davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13
Cedars at Baker Bros.
Coal and Iron in Smith County.

Special to the Gazette.
wISoNA, TEX, Feb. 12.-Quite flut-
ter of excitement has existed in this town
of late caused by the finding of coal on
Mrs John T. McComic' IS place; also be-
cause of the great amount of IRON ore
found near this place. An expert passed
through this country few years back to
examine the iron ore and pronounced it
first-elaSs. It is settled fact that we
have both iron and coal. If WinOna had
the capital you would soon see second
New Birmingham spring into existence,
There is talk of erecting a monument
TO the memory of the Alamo and the dis
coYerer OF ssCacterine, the eatarrh
cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13


William L. Black of Fort McKavett,
chairman Of the committee on the organ
iZation of the woolgrowers in west Texas
has been hard at work for weeks arrapg-
ing for a meeting of the woolgrowers
and dealers, which he suggests be held in
the city of San Antonio on the first day Of
March next. The commission merchants
of the different commercial centers are
cordially invited to be on hand at this
meeting which viii be an important one
to the woolgrowers and buyers. In his
call for this meeting Mr.. Black says that
cit will be far better for the wool men to
get together and unite on as few markets
as possible before our spring clip begins
to move; and if possible, agree upon GER
tain dates for sales TO begin in the va
rious points selected. This is practically
the way that is followed in foreign
markets, and I am inclined to think it
can be very easily carried out in this
country, to some extent, if the proper
effort is made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13


Some time ago Senator Gillette of the
Kansas legislature offered a resolution
which reeIted that great distrust existed
as TO the intent of the alleged beef and
pork combine, and requested the gov
ernOr TO correspond with governors OF in
terested states with a view of securing
joint action in matters Of legislation af-
fecting such alleged beef and pork com
bine. If i'll such correspondence the
governor should discover that q conven-
ton could be held, he was authorized TO
agree upon place and time of holding
such convention, and to notify the presi-
dent of the senate and the
speaker of the house TO appoint a joint
committee to be composed of three SEN
ators and five representatives 20 repre-
sent the state of Kansas. The resolutions
were adopted and Governor Humphrey
wrote to the governors of about twenty
states and territories. He has so far re-
ceiyed favorable replies from the execu-
tives of Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri,
Texas. Colorado, Illinois, Ohio. wyo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Cattle are dying all over the ranges in
South Florida from starvation, the fiat
lands where they usually feed being
nearly all submerged by continuous
rains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

AT San Antonio recently lot of 300
pound Texas raised hogs sold for cents
per pound gross, almost as much as a
wo-year-old steer would bring in the
Texas market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Among the visiting cattle men who
come in last night were: j J. Hitson of
Weatherford, S Webb of Albany j. c.
Hill of Clayton, n. NJ, j. I. Hall of
Clarendon, Gus Walker of Midland,
Jesse Evans and Richard Gentry of Kan
sas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

George F. Briggs of Midland has sold
his sheep to Hermann Snyder of Chicago
for $40 ,000 The herd comprises 1000
head of we'll bred sheep running twenty
five miles of Midland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

Wolves are playing havoc among the
sheep herds in the Upper Nueces country.
A pack of nine Lotto wolves attacked the
herd of Bud Griffith last week destroying
a large number of them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

The well-known cattleman, Jot J.
Smith of Hill county, has strong faith in
the advance of prices for beef cattle, and
as an evidence of that faith is feeding
1900 head of fine cattle at his ranch near
Itasca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-13

The cattle men of Uvalde, Kinney,
Zavalla and Edwards counties have met
and formed memorial addressed TO con-
gress, asking for the enactment of needed
legislation for the protection of the cattle
interests.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09
OSAKIS, MINI.

The Village Of o.1a, situated on ss s.
neapcs Of N agricultural oOun.
g Ront OF Tnsn Is directly teutsTy to 9ssas ON the
BY grove. poplar with Su%Ps Of sturdy
& a1S S all Of the to
prairie lies one Of the most Beautiful e. Of %a On t
contnent-Iake osaks six miles wide BY about twelve
line has in places reached the bottom, clear blue
reaecte The aRe "boans in .S Of and so
may to Complain e Ss
and bass which days nshng Lake osaks the proper
ON this lake is the village of o.aki.. now one
Minnesota There is probably no other town Of its
trade IN the Of A a. oss this s
has pcver am Of thsi my more .san IN %
but enjoyed that permanent
and prosperity The qualification Of the arst 9swspaper
pSTRs The S%e ao the a a charter Of
tinued slowly improve until a impetus
essr to ny the Of that aGT ms % y
hal been run at loss but their purchasers OF
strueed the plant and Increased the capacity to m hareiso
der their present efficient only paying
M o 70 which lG the % I ne @ much an n, nm ST
perty To the enterprsing and energetic hrm of sche
lights and other public improv ements.
The different trade Interests well represented in thus
stores, three good hotel; and three shops The
departments accommodates large number Of pupils our
excellent citizens and valuable members of society Wis
must bring them with them no license here
ma take n choice OF the sae Witch
cgS'e ~,n n al h The .nS p Sa
also abound the eghborhood grouse
prairie chickens in The drives
and walks in the vicinity are pleasant in fact. romantic
where more SPORT may be had at less expense than "
To intending offered improved wild
land prices ranging from Ave twenty dollars
investigate 0sakis and vicinity. {.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

course must be along the seashore, to account for
"foaming," In case you need q third rhyme. An
allusion to "homing pigeon" might be worked in ;
but 1t would have TO be cautiously done.
If you use the word "habit" you are instantly
committed to rabbit" What is to be done with
symbol" when "nimble" and "thimble" loom
before the minds eyer If you write verses about
"river," some natural object is compelled to
"shver" or "Quiver." You may utilize Opheiia's
"envious silver" or those poor makeshifts 'never'
and "forever :" beyond, you have nothing left but
oliver" This is pretty predicament for bard.
Any action in connection with "moon" must always
take place "sOon." The month may be June" the
time "noon," the birds in "tune," love may be
boon" some one may wear "sandsl shoon" or even
"swoOn," If you will ii so; but sooner later,
you find yourself confronted by "coon" and
"balloon." As for the rosy "dswn,"-a regulation
poetical property,-if seen from a mountain top,
for example, you can do nothing with the old
favorite "lawn :" therefore, drawn" fawn," and
gone" are your forlorn hopes Pawn" "sawn"
"brawn," and "prawn" do not recommend them
selves to the poetic mind. In desperate need
'born," "scorn" and "morn" are often adopted but
they are poor rhymes, and offend the ear.
The poet who tackles gold" has an easy task
he can say almost any thing he pleases-b
Mother Goose knew there true rhyme for
"silver" when she concocted the ridiculous name
of "Dicky Oliver" Lovely "woman" finds
feeble apology for rhyme in "human - and Gladly"
has only SHADY" "Water"-"daughte r"-"fought
her"-"caught her." the reader may Judge for
himself how felicitousy these words chime. II
two lovers are together" they must always be in
the "heather," whether they like it or not and,
thereafter, allusion must be made to some kind of
weather" This is good far it goes but then
1t does not go very far. Browning always un-
conventional, rhymes together" with "ether."
Upon this subject, it may be doubted whether even
the numerous Browning societies, that run riot
over our broad land, have any realizing of
Browning's true and unique value. He is a leader
and prophet, in more way. than one, and il
monument is ever erected to him, il should be in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09
IN WINTER MOUNTAINS.
ny GEORGE HORTON

IT'S winter where Serra's peaks gigantic
stand in eternal phalanN hy the west.
And the mist in folds and loOpings antic
Hangs drapeTy round each grim and ancient crest
What scenes Of va>tneSS and Of grandeur varied
Impressive sounds and Overwhelming sights.
Dwell round these cliffs pillow ell aud lightning quarred
These lonely aiSlcs aud earthquake hutlded heights.
On him who wanderS here, With hat Intensity
DO feelings ut mans nothiugnc~s tnirudc.
How Is he swallowed upln the immensely
OF nature IN her Mild and >tuTmGu mood
Long the ''Genor~c+ sail, exploring.
With ships inverted. lar iu uuku own tides,
Forgotten men have yearly heard the roaring
OF new horE torrents on these mountain sides
These stately peaks. unseen ut ewes Caucasian.
From times daN break have reared their heads un high
Md shifting 81 untold peace and passion.
Have watched the pgmN AGES shrink aud die.
Grim monuments of long forgotten race.
Crush not spirit meath pteS sublime
Let not the legend 81 YOUR battered faces
Too much Cypress The hcctIug of time
oh. man. look up. and tell these giants hoary,
That greatness i not all a thing OF size.
Thou arr "A spark II that Celestial G'ort
Whose wisdom set their heads among the skies.
Chicago Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09
OUR ILL USTRATION.S.

PUss AND lit is easy to the good existing
between "Puss and IL There is doubt
is mutual. Puss may be roughly handled times
all meant in good part is therefore, taken in the
The picture of striking beauty
the propensity characteristic of childhood
for pets word to the little readers of THE
this connection. BE Kind to and they
with love and devotion which, dumb though they
will abundAntly recompense you
THE sHIPwREcKIn magnificent double page llustra
ton this week give phic picture of shipwreck.
matter how much have read about this kind of dis
engravng will aid you better
and its attendant horrors The of the elements
something awful to contemplate Under fair sky
favorable breeze the good ship scuds along
all well Bullet storm and how the
the good vessel driving along
poles and the mercy of the wind and Outlines
happens that driven onto the rocks and pounded
pieces eight Of land while the high
shore brave and willing though they
aid of those board the doomed The artist
engraving has reproduced with fidelity and spirit
such giving clear idea of the pers which
those who Ego down to sea In ships"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

honor of his bold and marvellous rhyming facility.
Nothing dismays him. Even when such a name
Gortschakof bristles like wild boar in the path,
he rushes dauntlessly upon it with "headache off,"
mo Britons to be baked" he says,-and, surely,
he proves himself to be the sturdiest of Britons.
scriptures" and "equipt yours, "-"happy" and
"scrappy,"- "consummate" and "tO come att
keepsake" and "hearts, after leaps ache,"-
"poison" and "buoys on,"-"fault" and az an alt"
-"Italy" and "Spit y,"-"fambeau" and
"Arcades stmus ana6O" here few of his noble
audacfties of rhyme.
Yet ifany comment is made upon his proclivities,
it is usually rather in censure than in praise
another melancholy proof that the triumph of
the reformer never has place in his own century.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

1t is rather odd that neither the Davenport
brothers nor the Fox sisters, of old times, have
been mentioned in connection with the cabinet
Nesc York Mail
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

Thousands are taking advantage of our offer of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedias the
Model Book OF Natural History, the Model History
of the United States and years subscription to
this paper for only 81 Read the offer in this ISSUE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

Passengers who once try the "Monon" route, which
Ia the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to
Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-09

Reward of Merit-Bank Teller-"wiI you pre-
sumption, madam, IL you these roses?"
Mas Caramella Goldust-"I don't you, sirl"
Bank Teller-"1 of that; but you only
the history Of hank who check
the right endr-Puck-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1 State Of Nevada, i'll and for Elko County,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Dissolution OF Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the pat r
nership formerly exiting between Why
lnnd Perry and Fred Perry. under the
firm name of Perry Brothers, in the
hotel business in the town of Carlin,
Elko county, Nevada, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. AL out
standing demands are to be paid to
WaylAud Perry who assumes all debts
against the firm aud will continue the
business as formerly.
WAYLAND =. PERRY,
+. s. PERRY.
Calm, March 81, 1889. sod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12

Thoto Ladies, Misses and Children g.
Summer hats and Bonnets have just ar
rived at RosspStock's. Call and rec
lam. q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
CLEVELAND BAYS!
FINE COLTS FOR SALE.
HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
colts, as me young Stations rs can be found
in the State:


- 1886; 16 hands high; weight 1900 lbs {;
was sired by COACHAAN; he by YOUNG
PEACOCK; lie by HERoD and HERoD was
got by EMPEROR; LIST dam by VICTOR NOR
GAN, chestnut sorlsl, weight. 200 pounds; I'd
dam by MAMBRINo GIFT. (record 2:21J; he
by MAMBRINo CHEEF;, he by NAMBRINo
PAYALASTRR.
REFEREScE: I'D. SPIKING. VS.,
King City, Nc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-12
YOUNG Peacock, Jr.==

DAY HORSE; FOALED MAY 10TH, 1886;
- sired by CUAC HMAN: he by YOUNG PEA
COCK; he by HGROD. HEEOr was got by
EMPEROR. LIST dam DAISY, by BROWNS
MORGAN Cd dam KATE by r. B. CHENo-
WETH; Imported Cleveland Bay, weight ]. 400;
bought of Mr.. Bartlett, of Dayton, Ohio.
REFERENcE: X. B. DANGERFIELD
e. King City, Mo.
For price and terms spply to the under
signed, at Scott & Co. 5 ranch where the colts
can be seen.
POLK GRInwOLD.
Halleck, Nevada,
Al I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
AMBITIOUS POLITICIANS.


5 > szss@e AurNtGa ANA corporal Ian
aeF seeking High Places
ISDlANAFeLIs. Jan 4.-Cienerai Harrison
had az HHusuaily large number Of visitors
to-day, aud Il as more OF society taaR 6
political day Among the prominent
callers wefe Geu John A. Foster; ex-inin-
ister 10 Russia, spaia and Mexico; Hon.
Joseph Media, editor Of the CbicAeo Erf
5ans, sSn, Paul NRndcrvoo-t Of Omaha.
former commander of the q. 4. r.; Judge
simerai eA-Se'"f Justice OF Mississippi
under the sGEa fnisir2.ion Of Coy. AloeTa:
Judge FassSr. ex-tresslIrer OF he stSie of
Mississippi: Hon. Harrison Alien If Ia
ksfs. one Of the se5 Grant delegates IL
lsso: Gen Ward 81 Boston and a number
Others. Ges. Foster u credited with be
iI4g 81 araeut advocate for Blaine's ap-
pain1Meut 10 the head ui the
wss accompanied by his daugHter
MIS- Josie Ihey called a. the Harrison
residence shorty after IL o'clock and
lanehed With he family. Gedill says be
Ei.ii was vuurely social. Gen. Wander
Yssrt was sCcuTr panied from Omaha by
lhe Hou John " Ihu-stun. who, hes-
ever. was prevented fr5m stopping uyer By
Eastern eleege iaeutS.
EsndersuoI5 SAYS there is maek talk in
Nebraska % Taursfon for cabinet place
There never has been any serious talk
around Indianapolis Of JHcge ThaSteE
fur the cabinet ana the ex-eommander :
suggestion y thought 10 furnish 8 key
( Ia tn visit today, although be declares
he simply stopped over to sbake
hands out Jba- is what they al say. ten.
FaEaervo1rt left for Washington tonight
Re stated tnat Corporal James y. Tanner Of
B-ookiyn,. wh0 stamped Indiana siii
Blaine aud Gen. Hoover, VIII have very
siracE sBppo-t fr5Ia 6. A Z, men for the
( eafs EaissloneTship Of pensioIs The name
% Gen. Nui H. Gibson 81 Tiffiu. o., = q ~
( associated with TIE pension commission
saip.
Judges Slz.rral aad TassAr, the Mississip-
II visitors. tsEh caTss 10 tax over TIE
Southern si:uat5ua. Tasir iuferview with
{ iae pr' sideuf-eisci vas very satisfactory,
+ su8 they believe his administration wal.
Z please the Southern people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
~ rroN nAILnoans.
They viii he s.pses-si-' or Della.
ensucs~s ~ sHel Carrvfur.

MksssNsTgS. fEG- E-- ls7ss aaassss sssss-
n Pa s&stl<ssE terazF s-asnlr laid Z teef-
sea u ~ sesfiaF q fssI.rsiasea rall-ssz !.
see> s1e s-e-izsl tiezs ~ fasinrysEas7 ssslsys
faf e1rrr a1s UAti@ u eErrsa ~ irsrv rizslss
co11zns ass1hir ~ exceFssoras character ssl
tie rress aliTzz-1 e GE-vh. ISIS. uaere
ere / i3tsesF . srg4 ef sl8sxner II ussa -
rrsnaFa tie teusa of EssaFs. fNenr rhoui 81
- 10 a&e - 6rt ac'tsa sar say felaT - lat
efsz- IN ether Eausg4i caels q dassy hF
slcNS - 9 s=ts ts- fel.ca.rE rseHsssiss Az.
irarrs SCI Fer utssls d4r = t4ilars, e ~
y haze u fan nal > carried thrsseh the
sneeasss * t2F. fG4 pAe wsesu isesa s. q
fsllRTr fsf tMr GAYS EDa tn1 saR8l e4es
tArggza ssse fEiad &sr. euc eafs ray. {
saFre SAga8 D. fstlare ~ tear akFx
fa7ee txys Fsy shcNhi he dc,l.y taE sut
Waerc sae Is urr "a flH-sr distraction
saeala r. sale 81 cFsry dsg Sxceat tae
last ese - tax delay
fra1l the exFeriruen &C tAC dg gp<rfzagat
1Wr.aE tlss eNrs1fis. essssf fasFTtrsstss ssfsts q
&cs-rru rEs-s aa2 fAesr gaeE. IA tsse later
f,art q sue Nzafrr AID rsrly sar3aE. %
r,as ca1cssfe that t1e s-Fi 81 % rs- "a ena-
psOsSs can sHoo,i sny cx use far 53lsars g.
eaFrs the fsEix. u a ras. saeu5a exer or
cur 81 yia3sllt arG uatau 'sll oAssrslesiaa ts
ihe fQeEeats at 80 nsias fAa regerrla nns
gtlt y tsiiF able L. - x asiaa A. r. auss
to- Geanz geney whiea assusis Ga fsifu-e
= csaneSl- The rule shs@lt le ~ esssuef
from ihs tine uheSs tea dElingueaey &C.
gGsFes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Burlington Strike FL
nally Settled.
srEEKE or MISSOURI MrSKns.
Ei0sinx on the whArses az Dnlath-
Ne Chanxe Ia sar Nanaine
STRIKE.

iHEsGH, gaa a-Thc EufhREtan arl-
Gals saa gle n-sssafs gass-l ecsalssfee mtG
again 81 e3afawEcc Ests n8orasax. bat az.
i~f sheFi sess.oa tysak a rescss ausli aflas-
nsan. The laeHte-s - TIE c0pfsscnee uaxs
Ersia a. 3 o'ciaek aa.i remained IA scssI1n
ul,s. SO. ihsn s1e 9 5c-s sttae ccnssseaee
roou Eene oPeuct aa4 representatives %
tts Associate i'-ess sfl Ihr aasas pAne-s
seFs aEmisra 10 taem Ftess Psgess ant
7tlisse, tu TIE s-sstEEa "a EraiF.asa taVea-
er s-Id ai,ecr laer2teFs af lie c.sn teT. nee.
ftsA faF tt'l1NluE stz.f alrHt ffhe kuf-
aasteH sifke Las hefn feEsie3 By tie
Z flis = t1e rrsalu-ssa uai.gr shiCa i1e
hrs'thefho-si era h. i7lle Nas nr4ssints.l 81
ne Etehmaaa couvrnGan. lhev wprs
snrarfst to eeHozt % NHsef Ars
taaf tate-zaaiie1 of assr s1sflerasut eA.ch
i1e{ satElf raea. as sBan a.
iaAee. sn,t tac csouaEilttce rgQU.f5ed ns no.
~ il.a5e tae tcrlus q tar selslnsaens I. D e
u-ils tis3 s4rnsa haze sn aqpurtaaily -
scssAa SO Auhar wita hrr'. hsaaasa
tAes tlauSas it naiF tssssz sd fagugirans
.cf a4a - aNEf ttirHi Arsf tzls,ls 3 the 81 FsA
iAi-ile iHstese uf tAf-sa -i ias Fslhlie press.
We have i'i4 tat1a ge sa1il ferupul,susiy
Tffp<fl thtlf alsacs. as2 iheF haze
"a fssfu f1a1n.ssd ltc ISL NJ Ar
tagr u8a anise me a. aaaR as ae
fseelsrs , sa tAat fau aeauAins
oar FlF ava TIE geaefai pussss w4tii
~ ~
waea sseee hs4 snlsaei seaalag tais
s'aienzsul ~. tafSasg SAID itf7e sfSs aata-
ans e. s-isl ~ if, ala tss,a cf fhsaa senfie-
men tecEecsi lo nirF 1850 irrlasr details.
Mea a. Assoc aies i'rssf r.paFfar sstrd
tAatfllAa tAft.ueF " sesaEf sts e4fusfnlsissr
Wvuid Hnsdccd 30 I.est isu4 - lag the
sgrel 1gas sgf1ft Af. AHhur, he rrrsiai il
s.sie nat. tazt tla risli la fls-a sats1 re-
laaia sa taiese9 log safae daFa ia senIy
- "a = question - 90 tas Eac4us q - en-
psHyest b aegga.ut Artaar wlEn t'sa sgsnit,
tafcHer fcf4tt3 speiy, hut be tlis.4aa ga
t-Aa u l.aLl-l. d. i.lsarAa.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
Chinese Treaty CsrrssPou.lsnes.

NksHfsGfuS. Jan. al Be president to
Gay sent 20 CougTess tHa fcisEraEas in re
which were ozniitcd from the corresf.on.
drucs sent heretofore IN answer - the
senate resolution The two friorr1ms are
cipher messages sent ty the Fscrsfars az
state 20 the minister a. PskinF. a. follows.
~NssHfs6r1E. sept E. ls-s-E1 H=uhT.
Ainisssf. Pfkiug. Rssoci on 81 tae frsaty
IS reported Assl- What Information have
gaat hAYAED"
''WAsHIsgruS. SEPT. 1s. Ias E-assy
Minister. Pekiar A sifi has passed bash
houses ~ Ceagrcss for total exc usi0u q
Chimes. sua awaits the prcsiee4ts ap-
I-roFsl- Public feeling ca the Pacific fssssi
is excited - favor % H. ard Ihe situation
a critical Impress upoa the government
OF China The uecgss.fy IL an instant de-
els.pn 10 ghe interest Of treaty relations snd
Hfaitv WaYKNnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
coLoEED CATHOLICS.
Hostility to their gea<fsetsrs. the
Free schools

WASHgsSFcS, jan A-aerahsrs az "a
essluFssl atlsai5c cuaEeusi5n called - tha
Waite HaRSe is1ss sfts-noea. = LsEuff 0.
3 sea Ussi@ a. aliGress - sha pras5-ssnt Ia
whlca hs tAzlEH9 hll to- : Kind treat
Eseuf g fl2e sQsFreE people Ibe T.-esisisfli
repiea FAz5 he Was glad q sseeI the yeu-e.
seHfatyes e tAs colorgd cSshoiic chareh,
refsleatziag tn iaela . powerful eiemeai
Ia tGe arisgrsss an rtrcss yar5ty Of fEa easn-
trg. lie Sad he wss fasiy convinced a.zi
good reiigioais-s wla taak az Interest &,
tae elslrs q the nation are powerful AEx-
lslaTt1s Ia good administration aad good
E9FeTiillails ae tEau sGasek hands wita
each - the 8eieEzges.
Thls evening resolution 81 sympathy =
vita The E-lsa rssr.ois was sioTtesf. nssli
ihs following eabtcgrz1l sas tscn rad.
Eogz. Jan. s-The soxtnelgn r,onfI :
sin;ly Su1 proudly hlesses yoa Nira all his
AssfL CARDINAL RsNFELLA-
TIE committee on resolutions repartsa
a. NQdFess, @l4e5 vas zacptsd uuglIi-
faaGsly Il ssEe- Tie eaueaff8a Of The
people beieg TIE means to elevate our reer.
&c P.eose ourselves . estshiish Catholic
schools, primary and higher grades. in col
9req c5Ea n1Dfilfs. The encouragement
IL literary assemblies and 90 gielies !
recommended. Tlse eyzarisafion 81 tan-
Der sIlee societies j. a2gscafed. il appeals
% ali laisGr and trades uzionS % a,izii
eo5oEee mc1 on tue same conditions a.
oihcrs- aoFazis 70 pgoS-le.0-s OF factories.
Telegraph and railroad companies 10 sdlnif
c0a0rsd men 10 theiR employ il they BE-
tae eQEE! of cSaeFs ia intelligence and
morality, and sincerely advocates the e.
iso-ish1eni of industrial schools. hospitals
szs.i ssy inkns for The coa0Fea rare
After deciding % Iaset Dext yezr IN Rich
Hesd, Va, the convention faGily I'd
a3BrueG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-05
rHE uuECnIsON MYSTERY.
The SaRs % The Great Letter-wri-
ter Never Yet Published.

Los ANsEiEs. Jan. 4-iEquiries were re-
celyc1 here 10 day fnsEa Indianapolis ru.
feFrinE - a Published dispatch and AsklnE
Il cN Gov. i4aRei a. Snct4on was nss the
suihcr 81 the famous Mgrchls0a letter. "A
Associated Press representative pui tbr
quesfiua 10 the gentleman here. through
whose medium the iettcr was drsf made
pHo4se- and answer wEs made GA AIT tbaFify
of Col II. q Otis. q fhn gfmss. Judge
N. &. Fitzgerald aai Henrv 4.
Gage that ex-Gsr. ShelaGu Wss net the
sutsoT Of the letter snd knew nothing of Il
fiIl after il was published These rentle-
men stated positively that ;5c nal writer
had never hecn made koown % iac pabiic
ia any u t4e numerous reports thai have
appeared on the sal 5scf