davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

The discussion as to whether family
can live decently and comfortably in a
large city on $1,000 year has broken
out again. The best evidence that can
be adduced on this question is the fact
that thousands of families do. This
ought to Offset all wise opinions that it
isn't possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

The Japanese do not flourish in Cali
fornia, being too commonly confounded
with the Chinese. and most of them be-
ing young men who would not do well
even in their own country. Even those
who are fairly successful lead hard
life
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

THE Mahometans considered silk un-
clean, from its being produced by q
worm. Hence it was decided that o
person wearing a garment made en-
tirely of silk could not lawfully offer up
the daily prayers enioined by the
Koran
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

BETWEEN the Aral and Okhotsk seas
there is q spot half as large as the
State Of Michigan, which is frozen
ground to the depth Of 94 feet. That
is, it has never thawed out since the
world was created, and probably never
will, and even if it should nobody
would have any use for it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

THE Oakland, Cal, dupes who sold
their property for triAe because they
thought the world was coming to AN
end now want somebody to kick them.
They would like to kick the prophet
who misled them, but he has disap-
naarad.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

AwH1TE man who was tortured by
the Apache Indians says that after the
first awful twinge of pain, when they
held his feet to the fire, the sensation
was not SO very unpleasant. They shot
powder into him in forty-four different
places, but after the fifth charge the
pain was not great enough to force him
TO veil out,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

and butter, thus swelling the resources
Of the government and paying the pen
atty OF their wrong-doing in q self-sup-
porting, helpful way which must event
ually benefit themselves as well as the
paopla-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection of Inter
esting Items.

A wAsTETUL slaughter Of moose is
said to be carried on upon the Upper
Ottawa River, in Canada. The animals
are killed merely for their hides and
their carcasses are left in the woods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

AFFEcTATIoNs in any part Of our
carriage is lighting up candle 10 our
defects, and never fails to make us
taken notice Of, either as wanting sense
or sincerity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

LEADING musicians are advocating lower
musical pitch. 1t Is to be hoped loWneEa will
strike the scale Of admission also.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
Mannish Maidens.

Have we not noticed within the last
few years change in the demeanor of
society" girls toward the other sex
How shall we define it? A kind of brus-
que audaciousness in conversation, with
a soupcon of slangy chaff; an affection
of assuming to know more of what is
what than their mothers and grand
mothers were ever permitted or sup
posed to know. Do they not often go
perilously near the border line which
convenance prescribes shall not be
overstepped? We do not mean this
last in the sense in which it is alleged,
and, truly, that our ancestresses of the
last century thought it no shame to call
spade spade, and young demoiselles
of sensibility and vivacity used to sigh
over the misfortunes of Clarissa Har-
lowe or diverted themselves with the
adventures Of Tom Jones and Sophia
Western.
1t is something quite different from
that that the present race Of young wo-
men affect. 1t is rather total want Of
sentiment that prevails. In former
days the sex were won't to appeal to
men from their softer, gentler, weaker
side. Now it is the reverse. They ap-
pear to aim at meeting men on their own
platform, and consorting with them as
like to like from a mans standpoint
rather than from q woman's. A girl
nowadaysl will unabashed chaff her
male partner, rally him, amuse him, in
his own coin, in his own manner, and in
the way he would her. This is what
we understand as the female manish-
ness so noticeable in the beau monde Of
to-day, and we may add, SO unlovely.
Tt is forgotten that whata man desires
in q woman is contrast not q caricature
Of himself. -BlacEavooRs Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

The site Of a prehistoric village has
been discovered on the banks Of the
Ohio River, near P Parkersburg, w. Va.
1t covers about four acres and the earth
is thickly intermixed with fragments Of
pottery, streaks Of ashes, and fragments
Of bones of animals and human beings.
In several places are to be seen the
ruins of what seem to be ancient fire.
places, containing charcoal intermixed
with charred nuts of various sorts. In
and around these fire-places are found
ornaments and implements, such as
battleaxes, knives, drills, spears and
arrow points, and ornaments made of
bone and slate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

When a man knows and knows that he
knows he Is wise; follow him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

0r1~srw - 80 s--se-~-. -
.Sssss. - w.9 ss.ss .s...H-.I -. =.
a Iu-S ~. - 49, ss-. - ~ -. - - -
r1I11nw - vnse ~ ..-.s~-.s ~ - 49, -
,S125<sse .-s.s-s.- - ~ a.... - - y
~ ~ r-re - "a. - ..sss-s.. 49, -, .
p Vs11 serres - rrs-s-~ s... - -. = .
1lSsa. Co.,. r-,-Ss - - : is-.. =. -.
e1i1s,.-~ = ~r-s.' - us
-. - tAse -Aes.v~, - ..-.s 49,. -
is ofnI1 80 - i-.nse1 - - s-c....s- -,
AE1 - - s.s sss~.sss~.. - - -.
~ - - vIesr.sIr.s~
- djeru..Son ~. fursh., ~c.,,,r.s -.
nrnan nnS1 Hl.erce rs.-.ir~ =, -. 49,.
s11nuf he rlser RAJ is.elf eh~rSsn 49, y. ss.s
~ IL oo1ae & - aearnr.s. hnt X r,yhs -
a1S1a q eun.uors a sa-.~ - -. s,.~..ss - q.
IN keu q haxe shansoness q s,r~~s~ Tns.s
a. inzo eocd f.afnrru = !, wAS~n isr~ v.-v
vi II ne can aerce mon soms mcasnr. thsf
Nnlfurnish she psppas nors monsv ~ trnd
1nanlvance silver bullion uaerer tna r1sndsr,l
efxosd am wiling 10 vote fc- such ! raeesurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17


IDport of the SeRate Committee-Injus-
tice to settiers-
WAsHfxGToE CIrr. May Ex-senator Moody
eats morning submitted the report Of the com
nissee on Indian depredations, Of which be 10
c4aiEman- Its principal features were given ia
these dispatches yesterday. II discusses the r.
httons Of the white men and the India1s very
fully. III Interesting in that itshows that
whatever injustice may have been done
to The Indian BY the whites, there
hawe been nacy instances where in
u Serthweas the sitna ion has been
reScraed, and the white men have been COM
pelied 70 pay to the Indians. who are compare
t1sely wealthy. considerable sums Of mouev n
compensation for properfy taken from the red
men. The report shows that about 10000 has
been appropriated from time to time 10 pay
claims arising from Indisn depredaiiona
About twenty sioux claims have been paid. and
tnss fsct With the precedent Ii establishes leads
Tie commitsce to believe he government policy
Ito pay si, Just claims.
Many claims come from the Puyallup reserva-
tim in Washington. Two hundred and ninety
shevr been paid from the snnufties due the In
dams siacs 1855 The government has, in w.
ftous Ways, investigated l.l00 claims, involving
tA0010o4 The committee believes that placing
ke jurisdiction over In iiau claims In the United
elntes cirouit and district courts viii Be .
NEEDED change in the policy Of tho government
q wgulattng its differences With the Indians.
.ec0 Of state courts has been
in fesos wlsAin the !. ressrvattons
sexqRpt ~ The expscssed cousent Of congrsss,
ankxnoDouun1nooo4o11 4o11n0dD<4t . - - ~
spArs Of the United StAtes u euaraaeoo ssdroes
20 thess Who have heretofore heen denied IL.
Senator Moody pays complimeutso 70 Rcpresen-
tstive Hespan Of Oregon who prepared the
- A. - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
0nlcers Of Pacific Division Not
to Be Removed.
the llNE N GOOD CONDITION.
Onion Pacific Authorities in Portland.
En- Route to Seattle.
sana-DrfSs Deralls . Fast rratc-sssauer
DoiphIn Lost or sAeaswater nay
Death of N Oregon ffeaser-ssriks
- Fost.and Caspsnssrs Exseaaing.

~s.. -. =. - ,.-..
49,. 49, -. =.
- - -, :. ~ 49,. -. 49,. -.
p-..sos - -. 80 -
80. ~. = "a ae.1s ,nu 49, nll = va, .sn' aas
- - -.sa eeaAsS sS-e " ssAso.e v~"S1.' S-1-
s.l,a sns .shosht Johnson 'os Pei
II.Inx sne soisnS skoek 20 get oas % sepAas
=, - ! = - nc $50.
: e.se re.d sne article ssnt OUT from omeEs
q ING A.sostss-a fresa ihs ef,Sln oi v.
.ppn. wss hspssea oy a Sneia
.'a' cessat'y ieH me service o. the company.
.1u - oicsssed oy desire 20 maSe = mncn
uouo'e as possible tor the company. me
etos! Wss entifey uavaFrAnted. oosn
taeu which hsd occurred
ana - 70 sne condition OF our property. MssesA
noicomh. Ames and myself came over the line
uom Onana % Portland. inciuding the ROAD
uo@ feceseaao e Butte ana the statements
neae - ~ ~ eono1fson o. the road IN thns
dlsutce. eoee - reg4rca the read and the roll
lnt stock. oxo not 1ustintd By existing faftA
Ihe permanent way Il IN very socd shape In.
oecd. co kadering the severity OF the winter.
ana the fact 10 well known that the work OF 70
pairing the rask has ossy begun. The road
came out OF ~ unusually hard winter in much
better shape than could ordinarily have been
expected. and Two construction trains VIII bring
u fciiy up 70 the st ndasd In less than thirty
days. 1t only triding expense 1t - merely
under s''s e:s q ns.vy much a. vet 50 ss4l.s .s
from being worn out. the motive power il In
batter condition than expected 10 aud II. - II
had such unusually severe usage during the
winter in keeping the line open. and therefore
cams oat in rather pcsR share. but 1t Is be,ng
ozousht up and Will soon be in condition 10 do
al the work we shall require of II in the sum-
mer and autumn. The reports 10 the contrary
are wholly unwasranted sud unsruthfuL Al to
tie changes which bave been made among
ofhefals OF the company. ! can say that the
nature and cause OF them has bsen misssated
ana exaggerated
'No changes are proposed in the Pacific di-
vision. and the track and motive power OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
NEW PLAYERs FOR PORTLAND.
The Demoralixed Club 20 Receive New
Eastern blood.

PORTLAND May l6-The Portland club re-
turned from their disastrous trip today. and To-
morrow Will play the Seattle team. who win as-
rive In the Eornips. Bays and McCathy will
- the battery for Portland ManagsT Dwyer
says the bad luck Of Portland In due TO their
poor nine and superior play ing Of the clubs they
have met New players ere on the way here.
B. l. Cameron, formerly Of the Mefropoissus
81 Brooklyn. viii he the pitcher The other
players oousins are william George. formerly Of
the New YORK National League club. william
Coonsy. OF San Francisco; CahiIl. Of S. Louis,
and Marsh. Of Cedar Rapids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
Can : f.hin.man Re : citizen.

San FKAgcfsro. May F-This morning Aftor-
ney ChickeTirg made motion in tie supreme
court thai Honr yuen Chang be admitted 20
practice. The matter was taken under advise
ment Hong Yroa Chang II . Christssn:xed
Chtnsnsau who came TO this country several
years ago. He euscfed Harvard college and
afferxard attended lectures ~ tAe Alhany, y.
y. law school, from which he graduated with
honor. lie was nsturaized By q New York
eourt some time before his graduation. and was
daily suthorfxsd by the New York supreme
court TO practice In ali the courts Of that stats
The justices are Ia . qusrGery oyer the Gtua-
fscn. The rosnt Involved 10 whether cbsnrs
ci Ixenship papers are legal. even IL they wers
Issued beicre fne iaw fosbsddinr naturalization
OF Chinese was passed. TIE laws Of the state
distinctly provide that no one not citizen can
practice IN the eoafss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

FcIsoa Cal. May i6.--Two liftie children al
Ke.rn kiwney wers ssfolling through the woods
near where Alder creek empsies into the Arnerf-
can river. this morning. ssd ia dense cump
OF unaesbgEsh tcand the skeleton of . mar.
Ja5gr AateEscr. acting as cpTone-. wRnt out
aud brought tbs remains To town. Taey had
evidently IsiS taers Two or three wears. Near
the remains YVES bound q grspssek ia which
were ,wo pairs 81 psrfx and sosae shirts Of fine
material Tiers was also fouad q ANAL buck
sk.n purse consasnsug . silver collar snd q
dssGerreDtyp& Of q yonax woEssr. on which
were written the worts. Ruth Ayea Brace,
sxes. Il. september -. issg."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

wasnHxercx, May is.-senasos Squire today
Vas eusy yrepar.ng IA elabora;e Report whlcA
uss ne made on The seattle public building site
1As repo.f wsll show Ia detail tne need Of p1h-
he enlla.ug as that place. sflksos Aleu- hss
prepared . repcrt for ws.ss wa,ia. sad Eeprs-
sentative wilson for Tsc ma IL . exFextet
IN A. these re;cr viii be made 20 the House ~
a early ar, with sne hsils thai have already
x.xsSed re Sezafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

e4S FsAsefrco. May I'D. II. Aruosd took the
stand his behalf today In tbs trial for kiiIing
Garncss. He specifcd the time and place as
which the circulars about his wife wero re-
ceived. and stat q TIA the 6rstpersoas who had
spoken 10 him about the circniars In coiusa
county were the editor Of the sun and Or. Bolton.
Arnold's physician. snd cashisr Harrington o.
the bank hal received circulars, and denounced
the affair as outrageous. The witness said he
was sdvise By The editor Of the Ssn 70 inquire
about the circulars in San Ffancssce. and did 70.
but fonnd out nothing. The circulars were in
troiuced 10 evidence. and envelones bearing the
addresses OF various parties in Co usa who re-
ceived the circulars, were e6srec In evidence
by counsel. who stated that his object was n
snow the han writing Was thas Of uarpesa. TIE
court refused 10 allow the envelopes 10 be PRO-
duced until the persons re-siyIug them hsd
been called - witnesee. Arnold identified
NUN Der OF the m ~ having btea hsnded him by
prominent coiusa poole. He said that when
be hal learned of the circulars he did not for
three months sleep more than IN hour In .
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

wAsHIu6Tox CT1y, May Ex-senator Sanders
today called upon he secretary OF war and laid
before him the reason why the order vacating
Fort Naxinnis should be rescinded: that the
order q isased. IL IL stands, would abandon the
fort on June 30. This fort ;s midway betwe n
two railroeds 30 miles apart. and in the midst
OF country geographically isolated There are
many bands OF indians roaming about AMI.
while they are not DANGEROUS. troops are neces-
ssry "a prevent them from stealing from the
s..s,l, m In thai country. The secretary VIII
riye the matter further consideration before the
order goes into effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
slasAra hr = Bartender.

sss Fs4xcTsso. My ls-Kiillam Graham. q
bartender. was ioekrd up 50 she city prsson To-
rey 20 answer nhgsvs OF ass2sit 70 murder.
Hss ,sr9laay had tod him IAsf she sou have
to ssseaz-re hiss galexa he conducted himself
better In the fu@Ese. 6raasm a. once charged
sAas soha Fever. lsdref. had been telling her
falss stories sssns bin. sad rhen shs rsen met
Ferer demanded au exrixnatton Graham then
d1w knife aud sisAhes Fever half . toxsn
fsnses across The fare, nssk sad breast. cutting
I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
x.x rh..s I'D .hs Pert,.nd strlke.

FosTrAxp, u M-Is was rsuored fefsy
fkst q nerA strike would - ord red Monday
10 force he Builders ExenaDec 20 come 10 . sss-
s;es- Q a rslasive 20 she presens s-ske- These
ssenss 70 he no isrndsslou for the repsork now-
evg<. sason esrpssssrs 10 fns aslFAtx- cf -
s.av a, rcrk viii D. ordered ous Aondxy. 1ne
rnsrn Building Trade Lesxss has cscsds d to
issas no t1rnni,s for po<k, - they have bssa
spu,ed by sas enp oynsut Of sesos. thus snAk-
3.w th< tots uafn4g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

The Antitrust Bi.i-shermaa Oppose,
to Free Coinage

90 Free Coinage
wAsHsSaroS err. May Is -ln tie senate
Edsrncs. fror1 the judiciary Committee re-
,~srted 90 me amended AMI s.Exs bill With an
cE ens thereto ssrikizg oct eera.n words
anss inserting he words. 80 that the yafes .or
So b transportation mar nos be raised saove
what IL sast and rsa.oaa is.' sgreed to and .
conference committee xcpcsnfed
The silver bi4l was then taken NJ. and eAer-
ma ceere3 rhe amend nens neatsonsd In yes-
ssrsav's eispAsehes. and Pfamb moved 70 amend
ssx-Ensns ameadneas hy fassrgins. And here
81 er no suu<is available foe this payment OF the
rcflsc se6a. inela ing zach - are ksp< for tie
redeE pssou eS eSsrraxery noss<. saals 10 retained
II the TREASURY IN excess Of siaaeo 40
Sae<rs, Opposed Piunt1 amendment -
pzfttrS sess-ssrt Eron the treasury Eepassnenf
and preventing IL from psyin< e0wssnneHs eSii-
gallons xs they becczs due
PluEh dsfsnsess hss s.nentmea: arxaiag that
tie treasury d@ysrtsnsns snsES have nosalnx 10
30 With the currency suppy cf he craEtsy-
TIE hssssrx al m0aey in The treasury. excess
fsr tAe needs 81 the eovernzenk lfneis. was 70 be
condensed he <fsumAa di1 nos want - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
a QUESTION OF COLD LEAD.
Tho right on the Galena Duty Grow
Warm.

Warm.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nay l6-One Of The hrst
zen, raj amendments to be offered TO the tari6
bill will come froW Funston OF Kansas. and VIA
be TO strike out the clause taxing Mexican lead.
very strong tight will be made by Carter and
Dubois and rep essnta'ives from other mining
states TO keep she schedule IS fxed In the tiIl.
Carter he's printed In the Record this morning
some extended rems sks on the suhjsct giving
Ing how important IL was 70 the iead- producing
states that the tari6 should b PIT up on the
Mexican ore Ex-couxressman symmes essi-
n 20 that the lead mem viii win By about ten
votes
Carter Is expecting defeat, on account Of the
tremendous LOBBY that II prcsent In wsshinst ton
In favor Of the smciterA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

Foxr Towxsrxp My lx--The Bay Cities
baseball clah, from Helliaeham bar. viii play
with the Port TcWn&cnds q teis place On sun
day The nay Csiies viii hrtn8 ever . big sx-
cursion party and . good game 10 expscted.
Mere thaa sii5.fuo worth OF railsoad properly
aieuc wus scld here yesterday. besides largo
srscss OF ouaide property ~ local real estate
hrmA Bayen were here from ali over the ssase
nssd couutrF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
squire for tho Campaign Committee

WASHINGTON CRY. May ls.-The Washington
delegation have not yet agreed upon man for
member Of the cougrrsxion onsi can paign commit
tee. IL will be either Squire or WILSON, Al
len does not want II, and rather
fxvors Squire fof the place Senaios
Squire. If he dessrss. can take ine position
senator Do.pa has been selected by the Ore
son delegation for thai state and Representa-
s.ye Carter for Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

rosrLaxp. Nay ls.--wsisssras sEd Lanrcm.
the rnen ~lse killed attacking uusoa fsse nen
IN = Sight q pe~hy reeently. attended court u
o. Hsssns yessersAy. expecting 10 be fadictcd
ssy sas grsad sary. snsn a se-s1sa- Fezrfag m
te~sss. Tie gs&xa jnsy tsex up sheir fsse. bat
eis rot sndiet them. williams ss6 Lsndstron
ssssi kees tsesr scow terrified. All IL grics on
fhs Coismass EOS. ana ~ 10 believed that there
Iii lie no seeurrence os tbs frornss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

TxceuA. Nav IA ssossovT frame sufidtne
fraxr q the Excl anxe hotez ~ Fifteenth and
p.aY-csa sv@nnes. wxs partially dexrcTsd sg
F.-r a. Al e.eioux shss mcE nsnx- Mes Hsar.A
gsrasx the s~ssee. places her ioss ~ si.G Q. on
furafsure. ete. AID insursace siyAos Hess 4
E.trs ard. r-ppresors Of the - coa IN tss snsad-
s.r hse con pxrssssssy iiifis. sse srs faisy cov
e-rsf bY Insurance Tn@ building - frs
x~<.r- q aese~sfxe fze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

San FKANcfsco. May i6-Aiahers Bull, vice
PRESIDENT Of the Firtmsn's Fund Insurance
Company. was drowned this morning ty falling
from . breakwatcr near Fort fosnt having
sligh ted from hts carriage durine drive with
his wife. He was - years Of age, native Of
New York aud quite wealthy.
Mr.. Bull Was one Of the most rspected citi-
xens OF San Francisco aud IVES = minister OF the
gospel prior to his arrival here, lsAl. ana has
since been fnssrested i'm commercial parsuits
He made great fortune dutfnR the palmy
DAYS Of the Consfock. and was president Of the
Gould Curry and several other mining com.
psnics The exact nature Of the accident which
caused him TO losc his iiie has not jet been
learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

tranxissrine II - the motor line In the soush
part ef town. The work wxs witnessed with
great eaxersess ~ large runhsr al sltiseux
By o'csock the engine vss on iss own track.
and q oacs So to work. BY the middle ct Jnas
this xyssem wias ec IN ecapsese wofksng order
Fsyallup yslisy. s9oe3ing means Of transpcssar
tion 10 = large number cf sasnen Who were pre-
vioas.y wcskins q great disadvantage In this
rrsxrg~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

TINE DALIEs, or., Nav IL. Father Harmon,
pioneer os iSs.. AGED rczrly - years. died here
this morairg. Fxtaer Harmon. known - The
Chiesgo Blarksuish." !" helped 70 build some ot
the fret boats cn thu willsmetto and Columbia
rivers He came to America with the nrss To-
connective ever orousht 10 this coaatrys which
he helped % put together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17
Furnitare for ws.Ainssoa Court Room,

wAsHrSsroS CrrY. May l6--SeDator Squire
thday calsed on the attorney general 10 -. whst
could be done about securing furniture for the
courtr0oms In seattle aud Tacoms. Judge HaE-
ford had telegrapned the senator that something
mus, be dane at once. and the attorney generi
today teIegrAphed Marshal Winston 70 expend
Sso0f for furnishing eourtrooms in each city.
As sioeo 10 the limit usually allowed IN such
cases, the senator fee1s quite well satlsned over
the amount secured for = starter. When the
fimc comes for holding court In waila walla
and spokane. another draft win have 10 BE-
made on the atsogney general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

TACOMA. May l6.-Knginser Hnson stated
today thai the eontsecs had been les Coz the ercc
end. and he had scen author I'D 10 purchase
l.ooloo0 brick to Be used in the same. Exeava-
ton on the site IL well under war. and viii b
ready Tor work on the foundation June !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-17

wAsusxsYcx CTry. Mar is.-Insersss !n the
spzo.usmeEs o. land oizscsFs ia Washing on Is
increasing If th- nunf<f " selsgfA rs reserved
hy Ice 5eiesaslou IL any exit rsor- Every Ensn
wcs can rss h.z fssents 70 iegegrxph 10 sie de-
cation has tsoae Sc. IL is qgssr likely tnxs all
taese sDroEusrasz.s VII DC .sns IL ~ cnse-