davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

--Garret Stevens has typhoid
fever.
X-Stephan Allen has moved
to town.
The widow of John Hahn
is vers sick.
TO to W. S. Kings for your
merchandise.
Pink Estes is reported as be-
ing very sick.
William Billings, has NOV
ed to Marble Hill.
\ The Marble Hill Public
school begins Monday.
There will he a barbecue
at Bollinger Mills Sep. 4th.
Buy your buots and shoes
from w. S. King, Lutesville.
Frank McGhee, son of Tom.
McGhee, died Sunday night.
Marriage license: Thos. B.
E!ledge and Clenny Tettatan.
Geo. N. Boughton. a lawyer
of Dexter, has mysterously dis
appeared.
If you want Fresh canned
goods 60 to A. Il E. Miller.
Lutesville.
This paper has received
TWENTY-FIVE new subscrib-
ers this week.
About all the schools in
this county will commence
next Monday.
"A treaty of peace has been
signed between Guatemala
and Salvador.
N. J. Ogilvie, Probate Judge
Of Mississippi county. died a
week ago to day.
Sunday School Convention
at Marble Hill August 1890
Southeast Baptist.
Sam and Charley Bowman
will 60 on tour Of the ''Fal
West" in a few days.
The revised census oil
St. Louis gives that city a
population of 460, 22O.
w. s. King has a full line
of men and boys ready made
clothing at his Lutesville store,
In Denver, Col, on the
night of the 18th the first snow
OF the season fell, 1: was light,
We want to contract fol
several cords of wood to be de.
livered III g month or two. Give
us call.
Melon growers of Scott and
Mississippi counties will realize
about $4,000 from this SEA
sons crop.
The Proceeding of the Teach
ers' Institute were sent to this
office too late for publication in
this number.
"A couple of children have
died of that dreaded and con
tageous disease, d1ptheria, il
Fledelicktown.
A rumor says that wher
the Cotton Belt is sold on the 23t
ofOctober it will be purchased
by the Vanderbilts.
X The Mayfeld-Smith Acad
\emy will begin its 9th annna
session next Monday, with Miss
j, r. Park as principal.
In a fight, at a dance, il
XCape Giardeau, Theodore Giles
life was ended by a knife in thu
hands of H. II. Burrows,
II. M. Jones will have fresl
meat for sale at A. Maye
& Co.'S every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday morning.
Don't forget the new Res
taurant and Grocery store rul
by A.. n Z. Miller, Lutesville
Thery sell cheap-you beh
~ -At,the business Injecting O
the Baptist Church Rev. b. L
Bowman was employed as theil
minister for the. next ~ months
w. s. King of Lutesvill,
will sell you Millinery goods
as cheap--if not chea rer--thal
you can buy them elsewhere.
Y Prof. D. w. Graves ant
daughter, Miss Susie, left Mon
day for the Indian Territory
where the Prof. will teacl
fschool.
"A camp meeting has beef
in progress at the camp groun'
near B. +. Stevens for severa
days. The meeting will con
tinue over Sunday.
The friends of w. s. King
Lutesville, should NOT forge
the fact that he is running
general store and would appre
ciate your patronage.
Col. Nv. l.. Veasey wa
chosen commanoer.in chief q
the g. A. X. by the Boston or
qampment. The next encamp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
CONDENskD DISPATCHES.

Steamer arrivals: At Baltimore. Ohio, Ham.
burg; at Pnilade phia. S.i zerland. Antwerp:
- Bremerhaven. Fuids, New York; at London,
Michigan, d limore; 81 southampton, Lain,
New York; At New York. II uronic and City Of
NwY,r TX. Liverpool: westernand, Antwerp.
souih-oound Chicago & Alton passenger
train was wr, cked at Jacksonville, NO.. early
Thursday uo-ning Fred Smith, of Pek n. Ill,
and Judge J. K. Riff Il, of Kansas City. were In
stantly killed, and half q dozen others were
nurL
A south-bound Southern Pacific train was de.
raj ed sven miles north OF Vacavlle Thursday
morning. and ne north-bound Ore ION express
n into an open switch in the Msrysvilie yards
No one was hurt in either accident
FIRE in a workhouse at New Castle-on.Tyne
Thursday night iu the womsn's dormitory,
,rowted with women and children, caused a
palie in which six lives were lost.
Louis Schluss, John Printy. James rehl John
W. cker sud sidney Cloyer were injured Thurs
day by an explosion in the Cincinnati Chemical
WorkA
package containing several thousand dol.
lars of express matter was stolen from the
Baltimore Ohio depot at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Wednesday night
James Helferty, Win MCGOWAN and Miehae
New.iue were Instantly killed Thursday after.
noon at Philadelphia by being run down By a
train on the Reading railroad.
The French steamer Paris, from New Orleans
for Havre arrived in port Thursday with her
cargo on IRE.
An agreement has been reached by the porte
aud the Or elk pstriarchete relative TO the d..
msnds of the Greek church In Turkey.
Thieves secured $1,000 In diamonds from Mrs.
KIRK Brewer. OF Kansas City, last week.
Goli It Buenos Ayres is quoted at 90 per cent
premium
sir Barnes Pescock is dead, at 50, In London.
Gam oetts's father 10 dead. in Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
HIT, HIT
Judge Turner Floors the Mayor
of Spokane Falls.
DIsoRAcEFuL ROW IN COURT.
Suicide Frank Smiths ex-Wife and
widow Fighting for His Estate,
worth Millions.

SPOKANE FALLS Dscemb 4-Judge Blase's
departm, ut OF me 81 error c urt vas rae scene
today 81 an excitiI fr fight, in when Nayor
Ciou h. A,tor rs tn ner G. ayes and fiyan,
and the Ulcers o. the courl participated FOR
few nome & IN r. YVES IRENE u unroar.
The tight was the result Of confii I tween
the city and judicial authorities. Judg Blake
had rendered o jutsueDt O tairsr ne ely or
1900 in favor Of x-Poiice Jusice Curry. MAYOR
G ough refused u sisn the warrant. AM was ar
ressed for contempt OF court Cnsries $. Voor-
hes. attorney for the city. In sidres ing the
court. sail il was an outrsg' that the M yor
sh uld be su % marty arrested on a charge, ne
penslfy II VIII en- was impris onment in the PEN
ireDtisry.
Attorney George Turner, the prominent poll
ii an, retorted that IL might nave been better
for tle city II the who'c nun cipal governn n
had been in the De lite { ary for the past w
years.
Alter the court adjourned ard while the men
eess ieav ng tie 70 IN. MAYOR Ciouga ar
rroaehed Tar er aud ad hu h4s remarks
were uncal-d 'or and That l. law d IA had
been m xed up ia every Try case Win he
rity Turner's rucE at Clou.h. Some say the
mayor was KNOCKED d ,wu, oners that he
do ge the blow aud II v,rachar Turner
jumped on the prostrats mai Tnereup u At
iorBey Qiinn sougnt 10 as 1T the mayor. Franz
Graves, Turner's former law partner, then
Jumped on Qunn. Ths sheriff, deputies and
constabes rush In, the judge pounded on the
bar an cal Oh for order, aud confusion gener-
eraiy reignei
Finally the com batsnts were separated and IL
was found that nobody had BEEN hurt. Turner
served az United States marshal for Alabama
under Grant's admins ration, and was one OF
the 3o6 who supported Grant In the Chicago
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
TWO REGIMENTS OF INDIANS.
Military Life Wouid suit the Red Men
First Rate.

Military Life WouId suit the Red Men
First Rate.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. A-Especial l-Secre.
tary Proctor today presented the outlines Of q
novel plan Tor determining the cause of the
Indian trouble, and for preventing difficulties
in future. The secretary made an argument boz
fore the House committee on military At.
fairs. and proposed to increase the
strengh Of the army to its former
quota $1,000 m. OF ali arms. II this is don;
ne said, he wou Immediately enlist TWO r gi-
ments of Indians, all for the full term OF thr.e
years. and all to be treated in every respeci like
white soldiers. The Indian force would cons st
both Of infantry and artillery.
The secretary thi Ks the enlistment OF Indi-
ans would have a very good effect ON them AID
their kind, ~ it would bring them closer TO
civ lization and teacn tnem business metno is,
when it now seems impossible to incui at-
The routine of military life would
be agreeable to the Ind ans, and II is believed
by war department officials that there would be
great rivalry among the Indians to be enlisted.
Only tue best indians woH,d be selected by the
military authorities, anu this would put them
on their good behavior, and set premium on
10y atty and hd. lity to thu whites.
II would al-o keep the department In closer
touch W tn the Indians. and enab them to De
more quickly appriseu Of any dissatisfaction
among the REDSKINS
TIE members OF the military mmittee re.
ceiv the proposition very fsvoraoly, and it ID
thought they will a sffirmatsvrly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.
Four Thousand Dollars Worth OF the
Drug Found Mt Tacoma.

Drug Found at Tscoma.
TACOMA, Doc. A large Sc zure OF opium was
n ade on the steamer Oymplsn by inspectors
s. @. Todd. w. T. wood.cy and John No re.
One of the iremen and the oiier OF the boat
have bsen under espionage for some time. and
yesterday they were obse we'd sneaking aus
pfcious- cooking packages on board al Victoria.
When he steamer let Port Townsend or Sc
attic and Tacoma the three customs officers
were OH board. John McC srty and John Stod-
dard, the fireman and oiler, were placed under
arrest and questioned as to the hiding lace of
the stuff, but they denied all knowledge of IL.
After search OF short duration the opium was
unearthed from under q lot OF coal In the fire.
room. 1t amounted TO AGO five-tael cans, equal
to 200 pounds weight Both OF the arrested
mea still deny all knowledge OF the Opium or
that they were In any manner concerned in its
possession. On the arrival at the Ocean dock of
the steamer the TWO inspectors were joined by
Inspector John Moore ana Deputy Collector
Berry OF this port aid the ALLEGED smugelsrs
were taken 70 the county jail. The vAue of the
sized opium Is about 81 zoe to the government.
1t represents an investment to its recent owners
of 81 800. as its first cost at Vic oria is 50 per
pound. 1t is beieved by the revenue officers
that stoddard is the capitalist aud that mis- posi-
'ion a an oiler aboard the Oiympan was only
used by him 10 serve as Q cloak to his smuggling
operations.
Bonds not being furnish d. the smuggiers will
probably be taken from the county jail to Nc
Neiis island pend ne trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Maann anuntY Ncw..

sHELros, Dec. Asp, ciaI. Owing to the
dulness OF tae og maskei. which often occurs
al this time of TIE yea. perhaps most OF the
camps on the satsop sad Mason County Central
railroads will shortly b. closed down untll alter
Chri tmsa The cos diiion Of this industry IL
much better than two years ago. when the bays
w,re iuil OF logs, aud little extra work from
he mills will raise call for logs The scarcity
o. vessels Seems To be at the bottom OF the stress.
The elect on for municipal officers was held
here Tuesday. There wsF two tickets In the
field. aud tnosc elected had small msjorties
generally. The following 10 the result: For
msyoF. David shelton. reelected: for treasurer,
Y. Ii. Ellis. councilman. Or. VI. NJ. Beach, Sam.
uel Caldwv II. Joseph Dayie. W. b. Eaton and
Nili sargsson- shelton mas had TWO sels OF OF.
deers so fer, ana the fact THAI the mayor aud
Councilman ssrgison were the only ones Sc.
coed from Ell hsg SHOWS that the psss aad pre- 8
ent board wers net entirely satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Infect OF COPYRIGHT Law.
Authors Holding Their Work-No More
Ten Gent Books.

NEW YORK. Dec. A-tSpscial. I-Undoubtedl
he senate will pass the International copyright
bill with the House amendments Undoubtedly
the president will sign It Then Justice will be
done Nav YORK publishers, however. agree
that there will BE- no sudden change In the sit
uation Of literary Affairs. "There will DO no
fsvo stion In the publishing business" said
Charsss ocribnsr today. 1.-THE immediate effect
u the Law. assuming that the bill becomes .
law. will be holding back new works I'LL such
tmo - . copyright may be had in both coun.
3iss. Great Britain and the United States.
-hsss personal knowledge Of number OF import
ant books that are being withheld II Stanley
had not been an American citizen feel that his
book would not have app ared last summer.
Being IN American, OF course he could get .
copyright In this coantry. An Euglish author
would b declared from that do not expect
10 see any great or noiiceabl. change in the
price OF booka The day OF 10 and l5cent liter.
ature 10 practically over, anyway-over because
publishers found that 1t did not pay them 70
turn out books NJ such price. think we shall
still have the 25cent and the 5o-cent novels, as
at present"
LONDON, Dec Accommodating on the passage
Of the copyright bill by the United States House
Of Representatives. the Nous cougratulates
America on having taken q great forward step
In International honesty and Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
SNOW fELA ALL DAY.

The Tents Of Indians and Soldiers
Buried-Whims Of the Weather.
MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 4-Reports rom nearly all
parts OF MINI. sofa an n rth aud South DAKOTA
report snow falling ell day.
LYNDoNvILLE, W., Dec. 4-Railway traffic 10
somewhat impeded by snow, trains reaching
here being from three TO four hours late.
CHICAGO. Dec 4-Temperature at a. H.
New York 20. St Louis 20. Cincinnati %, winni.
peg no.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ain the twenty.four
hours ending at q. m. LIS inches of rain was
reported as having fallen at l. Q Angel q, .96 at
SAT- Diego. LOO ut Fresno, SO at Ser mento 80
al San Francisco .l8 at ked B Hff 81 Carson
City, IA at Winnemucca. Since tina
time light showers have occurred here
at intervals, followed by Sunshine. Tae signsI
service predicts local rains for California, urn.
ing 10 snow la the mountains. Local rains are
predict for Eastern Washington and all parts
OF Oregon, except the northwestern portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
THE STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR.
First Annual Meeting az Young Peoples
Society at Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS. DC. 4-iSpecial-The first
annual m.ein NIX OF tn. stat society OF the
Young Peoples Christla Endeavor unions was
held In this city this aitern, on and even ng
Nearly 100 de egates wer present The b artle
deltgst on el,graphed that they had missed
the train OF account OF change of time
OF which they were 10; aware until they
reached tn depot. resolution was unani-
mousiy passe ., instructing the executive com.
mit,ee 10 acc pt ghe proposition OF Seattle
unions or the no ding oil tnenext state coaven.
ton IN that city. The lolowing officers were
elected for the nsu NJ year: II. y HIS Carr. of
Seattle, presid mt; Miss Hetti C. Green. of Sc
attic, q ST vice presi emit; J. o. Hardin, OF Ia
coma, second vice president; Willard smith, of
Spokane Falls, third vice president: Ii try Roy.
nolds. of walla W ALA. secre airy and treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
A Telegraph to the Rr,in

From the stomach is the great sympathetic
nerve IN the epiesstrium. Let digestion become
seriously disordered, and thar sorcer ia sure
70 ind q reflection in symptoms which resct
dis dvsaisgeously spon the organ of thought
Insomnis, nervousness, csuseess depression
and anxiety, are ali msnfes,stion,.ot .,y.ner Al.
The best means Of remeiying and restoring
tranquility 70 brain aid stoa sch. and OF rrrs.
ia,ihg, q may be added, bi ioas secretion. n 10
take wineglsssiul o Hoste,t-r's oinaca Biz.
ters before meals ourfns he day ard t~fn-- re-
uung. TINS course begun, reform In the dirse.
ZION OF 30 npiete hosflv well-beiug has berun
Win l. Constipation. sizes hesaaenes reursl.
ga rheumatism malArisi complaint. are
smo TIE troubles in ~hicn me Rit,ers /.
spee any and thoroughly beneficial Don't de-
isy, but take The sure course as once,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
n. DUNBAR PRICE DEAD.
His Wealth and Extrsvagance Gave Hin
Fame In Two Continents


Fame In Two Contipenta
PHrLApELPHIA, Dec. A private dispatch re-
ceivei here today announces the death In New
York Of E. Dunbar Price. whose wsa th aud ex-
travagance made him well known in this coun.
try And Europe Price was born IN this city In
1859. end by the death OF his grandfather n 1877
inherited an income Of $4,000 9 year. Imme-
diately he launched into wild exttavaga nce, one
OF his fancies heius q racing stable.
In 1881 he married Miss sarah C. Benton, but
IN . lew months shs retur led TO her fathers
home. A reconciliation was afterwards aft CT d,
but In 1855 they separated faally. In 1888 mis-
wife He'd bin 70 compel payment OF q monthly
allowance OF $500. which Price had promised
her. He paid this up to about year ago since
when he ~ used TO pay any more, and another
suit u now , ending. By the terms of has grand.
fathers will the income OF about nslf the estate
viii pass 10 charitable institutions Pri e's
lawyers said today that the young man exc
cuted . will nearly two years ago devisins all
the property he might Do possessed of to
young woman named Polly Booker, who had
been his companion for the past four years
The death OF Price removes all aims Of the
widow on the estate. there being no issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
s,nreme Court of Washington.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 4.-LspeciaL lin the supreme
conrt:
JH Foster, aupel ant, VS.. Territory OF Wash
ington; appeal from King county; verdict OF the
lower curt affirmed.
Eugene w. Way. appel ant, W. the Territory
of Washington; appeal from King county;
lower urt affirmed
Terry vs. C,otper and Reed vs. Miller; appeal
from Tnurston county; argu' d and submf ted.
Toe fol owing notaries re sDpoin ed today:
Alber; Z. Morse and T. 7. jay Of Tacoma, K. j..
Young Of Centralia. W. III. Dunlap # seahaven,
G. p. Boy~e OF Novelty. King county. and III.
Lemon of Of mpia.
John Mcdonald, OF Pasadena, CAL, and
Edward II. Miller. Of Portland, were appon ed
eommiss oners of deeds for tne egase OF WASH
inston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
STANFORD Is NOR A CANDIDATE.
Has No Presidential Aspirations - He
WIN Attend to His Mortgage Bill.


Will Attend to His Mortgage Bill.
NEW YORK. Dec 4-"i have no thought Of
the presidency. nave no expectation OF being
scandida,c now, or at any time Ia the lutar.."
II was ia these words, says H,rald's Washing.
ton City special, that senator stanford. of Ca i.
ofnfs, Get a. rest the stories that ne 10 seeking
the presidential nomination In 1892.
1T Is my Intention witnin few days." he
con tnucd, 10 cali up my larm mortgax bill,
introduced az the lssg session, or II that be not
possible. TO re-inroduce IL II has been said
that ! am using this bill TO advance
my presidential SEPARATIONS Nothing
could be further from my purpose.
ielt satisfied when I prepared that bill. that
that would Greats sntagonism and that
tt would iniure me la the est m alton
OF . good many conservative men who do not
understand the sabjecl but believe it Contains
the proper principle, aud furnishes Q means
without cost TO The government Of supplying the
people with such an amount OF circulating
medium - the ooun ~ demands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
A CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.
Great Fire In ffttsburg Early This
Morning,

Great Fire In Pfttsburg Early This
Morning.
PITTsBuRG, Dec. 6-The st. Mary Magdalene
Catholic church and school at Homestead, Pa.
caught fire at O'clock this morning. and the
church 10 already totally destroyed. There are
no hopes for the buildings on the other side.
The convent is now burning, as is also dwell
ing-house 1t now looks az IL three other dwell
ings near will also go. as there il absolutely no
water to be had on the hill
The McGu'n Crack.r House. Jenkins' ware.
house, next door, AMI Harris drug store were
dam sed by Gre, $3.50. 600, at an early hour this
morning. Al explosion of chemicals caused
wal to 70 !. s. verey juring several 6remen.
SALIVA, KAN. Dec. Ala me business por-
ton OF Brookfeid was destroyed by fire this
If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
sHE WAS a DsUNKARD.

MIRA Victoria Langr~z Died of Alcohol
ism-Her Daughter Vindicated.
PogrIAxp, De-. 4-ljpecial AFTER thor
ough Ia vest CATION OF the csse OF Mrs. victoria
Lsngrez who IL was claimed had died from the
# cts II poison. the sur cons submitted re-
port tonight 20 the coronr's jury. They report
fhai there WIS not the slightest indication OF
poison in any organ, and that be- d attn was
not due 70 hat cause, bus to long aud sxressive
use of infoxic ants. The repor Of SURGEONS
cosnpi tel, vi deaies Mrs. Merr II. dausnter OF
the deceased. a9ai 81 VII m the serious and
damaging eharg d been brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
THE AMMlDowN FAILURE.
foods Had Been stored Awaiting the
Passage OF the Tariff Bill.

Goods Had Been stored Awaiting the
Paassge OF the Tariff Biii.
NEW YORK. Dec. Am midtown & Smith,
dry goods C mn $50 merchants, assert that
thef lure Of the Rttenhoase Manufacturing
Company will not any trouble to the N.
The firm had no interest in the Bit enhouse
company further than selling its products. but
Ammidown was Q large stakeholder in the COM
pany.
PAssAIc, n. J., Dec. 4-The Rittenhouse Man
lfacturing Company, which went INTO the
hands If . receiver yeste rday with liabilities at
81, 600 600 and assets at $s00000, employed 800
hands in the manufacture Of wooden blankets,
shawls and plush. Eiward 81. Ammidown.
president Of the American Protective Tariff
League, owns nine-tenths OF the stock aud il
president OF the corporation. The com pany has
D en- Running az . loss for two years. storing Q
great deal of their products in anticipation Of
the passage of the NJ Kinlsy tariff bill
OTTAWA. Dat, Dec. 4-Russeli, 6eibold d Co,
wholessle dealers in dry 20 IDS. are Ia financial
difficulties. Their habi tiles are 5000 and
their assets afout the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
shinpinr Inteiiirrnce.

SAN Francisco. Dec A-Arrivals-Str San
Pedro. Tscoma; str Hattie Gage, Kodiak: Br str
wellington. Nsnaimo. Depsrtures-Str Jeanne.
Port Townsend: ar Arcats. Coos bay: SIR Emily.
Coos BAY; VII TX Alaska, whaling; WI hk Rein
deer. whaling; VII ok Fmms r. HERMAN.
wishing. Cleared-Str George W. Elder. As
ioris; sir ss&ts OF Caliiosnis, Persana; SIR En-.
nire, SanAlmo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
ADVANCE IN PASSENGER RATES.

After December 18th Western Associa.
ton viii Enforce q New Schedule.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4-The Western Passenger As
socia ion has decided TO advance the rate from
Chicago to Pacific coast points December 18th
from $3.50. first GLASS; to SIS, and from $47 So
second clsss, to $50 in conformity with the de.
mands of the transcon,inental lines for increased
proportions on through rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
WAR IN THE CAROLINEs.

Missionaries Set Natives Fighting
American Warship's Coed Service.
NAGAsAKI. japan, Dec 4-l-p scial. when
the Uuit states ST. amer Alliance arrived at
Couapi recently 1t was found that war had
broken GU between the natives and the Span
ish American missionaries were accused of
causing the war The Alliance was forced to
remove them to the island OF Oulad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Port Townaend 4

Port Townsend b southern Time Card.
OLYMPIA, Dec 4-(speciaL Tine new time
card Tor the Port Townsend Il southern will be
Issued in a lew days II. +. Nichols ha been
apo nted superintendent at this end, vice Mr..
Jacobs, who has gone East to cept position.