davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-22
An UnpopuIar verdict.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, November 81 -
After four days. trial, Pedro Lopez is
acquitted of the murder OF Frank Chase.
The verdict has caused considerable IN
favorable comment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-22

The Grangers Looking Around.
SACRAMENTO. November 21.-The dele
gates to the National Grange went over
to Folsom this afternoon and visited the
State Prison. They. returned tonight.
and leave for Marysville and Oroville to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-22
The Northern Conyooatiou.

SAN MATEo, November 1.-The North
ern Convocation of the Episcopal Diocese
of California closed tonight. Officers
were elected this afternoon and a mis-
siopary meeting was held tonight.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
ADAIK ITEMs.
A Psiufui AesiasAt-PriOr Greek rlsuls-Psrsos-
al Items.

james Sanders 10 quite sick.
-Mrs. O. W. Thomas Ia lying qaile lew.
-ChAs. McCombs lost his bab5 on the seth.
An lnfan, child Of Mt Tee,crs died on the
18th.
-Mrs. q. W Thomas died aud was buried
the slnd.
Link Pureeii Is quite sick a, Mr. smiih's.
with fever.
w. v. smith aud W. H. stewar, were In
attendance upon the the MuskoEee court last
week.
Mira. X. Nc. Clark aud children len on the
loth for two OF three weeks Walt among reia-
tives In Miasouri.
II A. briggs aud family took their depar-
ture by wagon on the i'th. for Henry county,
Mo. where they will visit friends and rciaticas
for a month OF so.
The picnic near blue Riders was grand
success all around. The day was supcrnne.
the crowd was large and the occasion passed
on pleasantly. About go was realized. BY
voting on cakes. and otherwise. for the school
house fund.
The sunday services In the depot have as
sumed q new form. Rev. Thompson OF the
ChriatiAn, OF CAmP6eIilte church. has been
pfeaching each siternAte sunday for some
Time, Mf. Ci1rf occupying the other.
Last SUNDAY. jane Is, Mr.. Thompson preach
ID on the subject OF universal saivation and
mr.. Clark viii repiy to him next Sunday.
June s0th while b 10 not debate, Il as
sumes that form somewhat aud will give those
who wish to compare tho orthodox and Unit
VersAlist faith, an opportunity TO do 90.
quite severe accident happened 10 MIRA.
pugAn. OF Wagner. on the nth inst. She.
her two children, Mrs. Donebrake and the
sectlop hands were on the hand car coming 10
this station 10 meet the south bound evening
passenger train. when about miie from
the station Mira. BonebrAko's hat blew on and
MrA. Dugan, who Was not accustomed 10 rid
ing on hand care, thOught she would step on
for n with her baby In her arms she stepped
sa the car and fell, the hand car passing oyer
her. on arriving here II was found that her
len ankle was dislocated aud one OF the bones
broken and her len hand badly bruised. Mow
the baby escaped ia a marvel, but 10 sustained
no injury whatever. Mrs. Dugan was pat
aboard the train. accompanied by hra. none-
brake and reached home. whore she was met
by Dr. Fortner. who dressed her wounds. A.
Las. report she was doing we'll.
June "a, isso. W II. o.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
nusKOGRE cOusr NOrHs.


The new jail ia completed And the prissA-
ore appear hapPy.
Most all the attorneys have Ion town.
Nine prisoners were released by Marshal
Needles last week.
The court refused 10 grsas restraining
order to Keep people Oh the homestead Of
Nj. Taylor, OF west Guthrie.
--neputy sAlmAn aud Rusk brought In
IsoR Taylor and bob Long. charged with as
sanii aud weisch charged with larceny, las.
Tuesday evening.
.-.On Thursday. court will adjourn until
uext September Most all tho motions and
denurrers have besn disposed Of aud the Sep
tember term will mud everything ready for
civil business judge shaokleIord will leave
for hlu home In Indiana next Friday Nnd will
not return until August.
--Aner the deelsion IN tho famous demurrer
cass came another question OF egual impor.
tance. u WAS The question Of limitation VI
aotlons. Duval, CrAsens. Temple jackson
hled an answer setting up the siatnte ofllml-
tatlon 20 th,s answcr Ralln a Crawford nied
demurrcr witch va. snatalncd the court
holding that there 10 no limitation Ia the In
| dian rerhsory fonen
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
ABOUT A ROLLER MILL.
YInlta at length aroused From her
Lethergy and Preparing 10 act.

The business men and property own
era OF vinita seem at last to have
awakened to a realization OF the noces-
sity OF establishing manufacturing in
dustries. Naturally roller mill is the
first thought Of all. That we 1--we In
the heart Of an excellent wheat pro-
ducing country has been demonstrat-
cd time and again. There has been a
surprising quantity OF this staple cereal
raised within radius of fifteen miles
OF here, this season, but not titho OF
what would DO produced next yeSt,
had we a first-class mill. This fact is
recognized by everyone interested and
that it is which prompts immediate
action, 80 that the farmers may feel
warranted in putting in a large acre
ags this fall. A project is now iormu-
lating for placing the enterprise in a
tangible Ehape and within u woek or
so we hope 10 be able 10 report its sue
GEES and the details. Nothing but
good mill is wanted, and to got one
will require financial encourageme Mt
Ia bonusl. This II should not be Diff
cult TO raise and the indications are IL
will not. for ak appreciate the fact
that an investment Of this kind will
DO the most profitable one for the town
which can be found. II is not worth
while TO complain and growl about
trade being dun, but there is no harm
in admitting that 1t might be better.
and a mill is tho one. thing OF all TO
give it boom. To-day our business
relations with the people living on
Oowskin Prairie are not worth ccnsid-
ering. Build a sixty or seventy. five
barrel roller mill at vinita and We
shall got all Of the wheat from thore
except that which is Immediately con-
tiguous 10 Southwest Cfty, taxing
nearly all Of the Seneca's share.
II is claimed that raising wheat will
pay when a yield OF ten bushels can
be got. II that be true there IL eer-
tainiy bright future for the farmors
of this country where thirty and thir-
ty-hve bushels are not at al. uncoH.
mon. Build the mill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
SKINNER, RATCLIFF & co.
NATIONAL MEETINGS.


~ vinlta last saturday. Dr Frazee was
elected president aud 7. y. Thompson seers-
tAry.
Henry Drew. II. II. TrOtt. J A. Thompson.
Il. Ironsids aud L. W. MArks were named As .
committee on nominations and reported As
follows. aud the Same wAG adopted;
senate--C. Z. Lipei sherin-G gorge MaJesi
eisrk-H II. Trotti judge-penry Drew 90
Ilclior--InO. NJ Taylor. Jr.i eouneil-pieh
Duck. Nelson Foreman. n. n. Rowe, Jno.
sarcoxie. sam Charlie, Tuck sanders,.
The delegates are Marina Daniels. Pete To-
vey. A. y. Chamberiini al iternates-Granviiie
Craig. Dili Brown.
ChoutsAu aud Coo-y-yah Instructed a. fol-
lows; senAte-Ed. Sanders. {. q. Lipe;
Iudge-E. e. Aibrriy; clsrk-H. II. Trotti
solieitor--Jno. NJ. Taylor. Jr council
George Pumpkin, Jake Alberty. " Gray
wm. Holt.
Chelssa instrue,s; senate-C. Z, Lipe.
Dick Duck; eouncil-Paui Grass. Tick Eater.
ChAs Armstrong. n. II. Rowe. John SMITH
olcrk-H II Trotti shsrin-Georgs MAyesi
SOLICITOR II Taylor, Jr.
THK DELAwASE:coSvHSrsos
The National party met Al Nd. Carey's June
18th. according 10 agreement made the 9Th
inst.
John Miller was elected temporary chair
man. WIN. Curtis secretary and Dave AeGhes
interpreter.
AMER the Instructions were all received and
three vAeAncies In tho delegation had been
ailed by the captains, there were thirty -thres
mem bsrs Of the convention.
Then the temporary onieers were elected
permanently
I'd Carey having bsra declared daily elected
on tho 9th inst as one OF the nominees for the
senate. his nonlinstion was confirmed. II. 7.
Landrum and wm. p. Henderson were rec
ommeaded for the other senate place. wm
p. IIsndsraon received one vote aud I.andruu
the remainder. LAndram declared nominated
The ticket. complete. Is as foliows: senat'
III. T. LandTum. I'd. CAreyi eOuneil-Alei
Hawk, Andrew Miller. VIM. wonord, Richard
Oneld, Jas. Ifliderbrand aud Andrew liider
IudEe-wm. CuTtisi eierk-T. J. Mo0hee
sheFin-Jef Muskrnt, solieitor-George ward
on Bs6tty'a prairie,
Wa. CtRTis, Secretary.
tNorE. .-TWm. r. Henderson deslrcs u known
that he claims he was fairly nominated FOL
senator a the regular convention. held OF
June .. aud that he Ia running. and will b
until the close Of the pells shs nrsi Monday II
August.-Eo.l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

-Nr. George mn and wife have gone on an
extended visit % Georgia.
p. D. Henry Esq.. Of cheisea, has gone to
Eureka sprlngs for hln health
--Miss blanche Hall, Of this city. IL visiting
Mlssea Hattie and Mamie Gore A. Bluejaeket
this week.
Paul y. TIowes, who IL rusticating on
sklnner'r ranch, came In this week 10 try city
life for few days.
Jos. A. Maitland has deserted Fort Gibson
and returued to vinIta. and resumed hIs do
ties on TiiK CntsFrAiN.
jess Drew, one OF thu genteei employees Of
THK CwIKTrAiS once. has departed hence and
will hereafter be domiciird ~ Chelsea. a. o
cisrh in the business houso Of q. W. Poole.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

Attractions to be offered
and the People Certain Co Come
Hon. Y. 7. Walrond, u. 9. At
torney, to Deliver the Grafton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
Now for a roller mill.
HLrEIAcKKr IrExs.

Tho horse hlea are ON the boom,
Plenty Of rain In ,hls part Of the country.
Louie sklnHer. OF vlni,a. Ia ths gusss OF
Daisy Gore.
--Rluelpekst is pleased with quite . good
Sunday school.
Charles Biuejaeke. harvested his wheat
last weok lie is still In very feeble hsalth.
"A. l.. woimore. OF coneyviiie, Kau.. amer
brief visit ~ this plres. returned homo few
days ago.
Mr.. y. l.. wslmors. the night operator
At Bluelaoket, made a brief trip 20 chetopA
last Friday.
Sunday anernson, Me.srs. batter and
whito and Misses washbourne aud Tittle.
made BIuejaeket a short Walt Cor the nrst
Time.
--vinita was we'll represented at this plaee
laat sunday , Gore, Judge wagstan And
several others spen, the day with the former'a
family.
--Aliss LRclhda Jones len Dluelaolot Men
day niornlnK lor Cnasyiile, No. where size VIII
probably remsln ,lll The middle para of tho
winter. We snail misa her very much, but
may sueessa crown an her good allcmptg
June a. is'e. uNo~Ho.
Fine line Of pebble ula,s spselaslsa a. the
Nluna Drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

Hon. "a. T. Walrond, u. q. At
torney, TO Deliver the Grafton.
All details for vinita's grand cele-
bration next Thursday, July .th, are
practically arranged and happy
time is assured.
Hon. z. T. Walrond, U. s. attorney
for tho Indian Territory, OF Muskogee,
has consented to deliver the oration.
There Is hardly doubt but that Hon.
Joel b. Mayos, principal chief Of the
Cherokee nation will also be On hand
and address the multitude. Invita-.
,ions have also been extended TO Hon.
Thomas B. Needles, U. s. marshal,
Hon. Leo T.. Bennett, U. 8. Indian
agent, and many other notable per-
sonages, to bc with us and make short /
addresses. Most Of them will, doubt
less be present.
There will be free barbecuod beef
enough for all, and to spare, and bread
10 go with IL.
All Of the amusements, heretofore
enumerated, including the Base Ball
game. Guyasticutus Parade, Shooting
Match, Creased Pig Chase, Creased
role Climbing, WI heolbarrow and Pota-
to Picking Race, etc. otc., will be pro-
vidcd.
The committee on Fire Works have
gone full-Iongth on buying a grand
display. including several sot pieces,
showing General Washington, Moni-
tor Battery, Aztec Fountain. July 4th.
Silver Glory and several others Re.
member tie celebration takes place in
the Fair grohnds. Come everybody
and let us have a glorious time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
PRAIRIE err NOTES.

Malaria 10 king.
Mira A. W. HarlAnd is very alex Or Col
ilns ln attendance.
An infant sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Au-
drain died ON tho 18th lnst,. Of apInal trouble.
y u. ..Vann has been very low with cholera
morbua. A late report is 10 the eree. that he
Ia dead.
--Juatin walker fell from the porch At Au-
drain a Cos. aud broke his len armi h doing
we'll however.
st. Johns day and the MasOnA have din
ner and the ladiea elect Onlcors for the order
of the Eastern Star.
Wheat all harvested, and q nne eroPi
threshing begins this week sam Fouat haa
received new separator and will begin work
on the Angel farm.
June %. ISS9. u. RANK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
: annd lIme Jolly 4lh. At vinIla.

Missouri" Is tho title Of a hun
drod-page pamphlet giving an accurate
description OF the material resources
Of that grand commonwealth bearing
its name. The publication is issued
by Ike passenger department OF she
Missouri Pacific railway company; aud
like everything which'is attempted BY
Mr.. Townsend, the general passenger
agent, is The best Of It's kind, Ia years
past Alls souri, has had bad reputa-
ton land fortunate twas Tor Kansasl
but the future holds no brighter prom
Ise for any other aiale. Address Mr..
Townsend a, ~. Louis Tor = copy Of
the book.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
Celebrate al vinita.
cAPTAm JlCKsoN,s REMlRKs.

EDIroR cnIEETAiS. DEAR siR;-Judge Benge.
while eu-route from the CoowoeseoOwse court
house TO Tahlequah. told Janiss A. Keys. Of
this place. that Capt, VIM. Jackson made
speech At the Downing convention OF which
this is Aquotztlon, OF somsthiag noar a;
This election aas sot be. won with msney
and none bu. monisd men must be placed on
the ticket"
what wlsh 10 tell the people IL that this
report Is utterly false and without found alton.
and that nobody but fabrieAtor could start
or circulate such report. respectfully.
Choatsau, June Is. 1850 J, l.. BAuon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
A GRAND TIME TWILL BE.

vinita Will Celebrate the Giori-
ous 4th and do IL Right.
, 1889-01-10
Vancouver and Lighthouses.

1t is probable that parliamentinext
session will be asked to vote an ad-
ditional appropriation for the pro-
posed telegraphic system to Bonilla
Point, Vancouver Island, where a
signal station and lighthouse are to
be erected, SO that the line may be
extended to Cape Beale. the extreme
southwest end Of Vancouver Island,
and which is thirty miles from Be-
nilla. 1t is in the vicinity of Cape
Beale the most of the wrecks on that
dangerous coast take place, and it is,
most central position for
furnishing speedy relief. A light
house and signal station will be
erected at both places.-Brittsh Co
lunlbidn.
, 1889-01-10

Col. Owings on admission: .Tdo
not think the Fiftieth congress will
admit the territory as state and vet
1 nope 1t will" was the reply. Jas
10 delegation going to Washington.
1 DO not think 1t will be nearly as eff
1ectiVe as an immense petition exten-
sively signed by the voters of the 400
precincts of this territory. Such a
lengthy petition would be more eIo-
quent than a delegation of men, who.
perhaps, might do more harm than
good by annoying the members of
congress. If the Fiftieth conoress
does not admit the territory as
state through the pigglery Of the
democratic house, the succeeding
congress will do so, and perhaps the
refusal of the Fiftieth congress to
admit the territory to statehood will
be an incentive for an extra session
OF the Flfty-tirst congress to per-
form that work. Admission to slate
hood means wonderful chapps in
this territory"
A Port Angeles correspondent
writes Is follows: The prospects of
being connected with Portland, Ore
son, by rail seem to be excellent. A
local company, calling itself the
Port Angeles and West Shore Rail-
way Company" has been working
with this object in view since last
July. As yet they have done but
little except preliminary work, and
in eresting a number of eastern and
other capitalists IL the scheme. I.
Maloney, the present secretary of the
colony, an old Tacoma1te. seems to
be the leading spirit in all matters
connected with the building of this
road. If he is asked, "WelI, how is
the railroad?" he will reply. There
must be a country, sir, before you
can have a railroad. You admit We
have that IN addition to one OF the
finest harbors in the World7 Well,
sir, the railroad is only a question OF
year or two, at most. If the pres
ent rate of settlement continues for
another SIX months, the date may be
sooner than one year. There is no
question but that the great Outlay
ute country would pay handsome
! dividends to railroad now, but let
that portion of the country settle up
as the immidiate vicinity OF Port
Angeles has, and the building of q
road to supply its wants becomes q
necessity. Its vast extent of avails-
BILE land for agricultural purposes;
its great area of the best of timber,
and its undeveloped coal veins are
inducements that will not long re-
main open And once in the Quill
ayute, it will not be long before the
great Chehalis valley will have an
other outlet. Yes, sir, Port Angeles
will soon have railroad"
, 1889-01-10

A steam track layer is used in the
construction of the G. & W. railroad
between Cheney and Davenport
The president in pursuance of the
policy that has alienated the affec-
tions of the people of the territories
from the democratic party. yesterday
sent to the senate the name of Les
lie Cullom, of Tennessee, to be col
Ieetor for this district Mr. Cullom
is, no doubt, a gentleman, but no.
body here knows anything about
him. He might as well come from
Australia as tennessee as far as his
identity with Puget Sound interests
is concerned 1t strikes US that
there are many democrats residents
OF Washington territory that deserve
we'll enough of their. party to secure
the eollectovship of its only port of
entry; but so long as a bourbon
president looks upon a territory in
the light of satrapy, il is useless to
expect their claims will be recog.
nizsd, ,-Tssona GIots.
, 1889-01-10
Mt Vernon talks of Incorporating.

Petitions are being circulated
throughout the territory asking con-
gress that section be incorpOrated
IN any act passed for the admission
OF Washington Territory into the
. Union, allowing women to vote on
the question of woman suffrage when
the state constitution is submitted to
the people for adoption. This move
- taken To prevent n repetition of
what occurred ut the last constitu-
ioual convention, when every effort
Of the sutiragists to secure substan-
tial recognition was defeated by a tie
vote
, 1889-01-10
Among the arrivals III the city dur

Among the arrivals in the city dur
ing the week was j. L. Shepard of
San Francisco, and generalimmigra-
ton agent for Washington. Idaho
and Oregon. Mr.. Shepard states
that there is more inquiry amongst
the people 10y mails Oaut The Sound
tLar- about al 9th places put to-
Eethpr lie has no 4 :. ibt thar a very
heavy tide Of immigration will pour
into Washington from California
darug the coming spring and SUM
Standard.
, 1889-01-10
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE
GEarK Nh. TX fESl

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SKATTLB, Nov. Is. tSSs.
Notice IL hereby given that in com BliaRes
with the provisions OF the set OF congress Of
June 1873, entitled IAN ct for the sEls Of
tim Der lands in the States of California, Oregon.
NeSadI and Washington Territory" Inward
Kelly OF Port Townsend, county OF jefferson.
Territory If Washington, has this Gay sls4 In
this dnee his sworn statement No. SS2a fer ihs
purchase of the lots and OF section Nc. .. Ia
tow dip No. - north of range No 8 sAst, and
will offer proof TO show that the land seEskt L
more valuable for its timber or stone ikAA for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his eaiEa
to said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this ofce at Seattle, W. T., on Tuesday, tAs ssh
day Of July, lso9-
He names as witnesses, Capt. J. Eliza sf Le-
peg leland, W T., JAS. Smith Of ironcals. ". I.
y. Z. Burton of Port Townsend. John AoSards
OF Port Townsend.
Any and all perso7s claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 80 sls ssek
claims in this Office on or before SAID sStk eAy
of July. lSs9.
, 1889-01-10

Governor Semple has shown an
appreciation of the necessities of the
case by urgently recommending ans
pie appropriations for making need
ed surveys OF public lands in Wash~
ington Territory. With such an in
crease as We are to have in popuIa-
ton there will be urgent demand for
public lands now unsurveyed and
subject only TO squatter privileges.
, 1889-01-10
Editorial Eotes.

EI,ror.--1 T-r-nz
The Oldest rspc1,4n eastern Wr-r-.
ington is the Wa!la WaIla stof..wo..
1t was first publi-l,d i'm 1861.
one 'i tue greatest inanui"et"auS
in Western Wa-lios,on tn. rs
so1,rce- arc ba,.. and +I,,- ~, q,
maritime ca,o,o-rwr,l.b thu a..
s,,,, +, Iavs .ro.I,- .i.v,r-,,,nr+
The NAatcom EcreiHc notes tue
fact that the San Francisco Ctroairie
expresses the opinion that the naval
station ought - be on Puget Sound:
iu.. would locate il Dasr rLa entrance
Of the SQUAD. either Il. PORT Towns
end sr ~ BylIfngnam by
The Grrqoaiau Gcyo;,s TWO tsa.-, 8.
of III special New Ynar edition 20
this Tcrrityry. Tie matter las been
thoroughly prepared and J. reliable.
1t shows d hourizh:ng and proluis-
northwcsj-ouc tla.t must neesssari-
ly move rapidly TO the front.
''ol1e VI ''-' "'7 "a '''' ,''''i'"
, "-s Q ~ - - O.,,,, q" !,
- - 80. ,. -. - -.
49,, -, 5-..,,.,.--r--..,-...5 -.
I.1,S 81, go - - ~ - - l. -
- -. - = -, - ''>,l g. 60
zens 0f these places As 10 navy ysTd
matters.
-, - -A.''<iN', l I, l l,,'' SApi eS7,.7
~ .----'- '-''' i's'' ''--e-''Un u, d "oN :
-O-- --',9 rIno ''1, -, - "ts pun ZOE 'i-e
S. s1l---' - up H' UP vas 7"i" .!
:-t-t- 80 '' ~ 5!. n'ie''.'''I u "o IL tue
~ e 80 Nst1.-,S''N - e,'o"'-ou' D"' NJ Is
CIV "SP"+ en-
know what his left hand is doing.
That the naval station will be To-
Gated on Puget Sound there is little
doubt. Portland and Astoria have
very slim chances. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle doubtless expresses
the prevailing sentiment among all
well-informed and unpreiudiced per.
sons when it says that this station
should be located on Puget Sonnd
1--WE have many times advocated the
building of a dry dock at Port
Townsend. There will be one on the
Sound somewhere soon. This is the
best place for it; but we will not
have it unless a move is made ere
long. Tacoma citizens are urging
Captain ". D. Cover, of Maine. who
is interested in such a building
scheme, to locate there.
IT, po,, %,
1L1N,-INI. -. 'N' 4'''o, =, ~ P""-i7-ie. at
VIII "l9ness the heaviest lnlm'8ra-
tlon 10 TINS territory ever know
That 1t Will also witness the greatest
activity IN railroad construction, IN
iron and coaI developments and IN
lumber interests Attention is also
called to OFF gold, silver and other
precious metals, and great activity
predicted IN these lines.
auoou'ei I'e9'".e' latol' ING
naihe VI ashlnSI0n ior the he"
std'e' ou1 Aaliles NoluinDla as sec
the discussion recently opened up
about the division of the territory.
and the making of two states. says:
"1t must be admitted that there are
many good reasons IN favor of the
proposition. Cut it IN two, and give
US two states, naming one Washing
ton and the other Columbia"
Dakota people are reported as faV.
orlng the names North Dakota and
South Dakota for their two states.
Ihey are thus moving to place them
Virginia and Virginia people are
now in by having names too much
alike. Just now the people OF the
territory of Dakota are attached TO
that name; but the section that
would take the name Winona would
think just as much of it few years
hence.