davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS

: w. Centlnella-lngewood Land Co.
In town of Inglewood, lot 81 bl 16, $O95
In town of Ipglewood lot 80 bl l6, 98
In town of Inglewood, lot 81 bl 16, 95
. 9S1. Centinella -Inglewood Land CO.
In town of Inglewood, lot IA bl 3O eS
9S3 Centinella-Inglewood Land CO.
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 81, e5
In town of InglewOod, lot bl 3S, 9S
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 38, 95
800. Observation-Disclosures Land Co
In town of Inglewood, lot 2l bl "a, 95
In town of Inglewood, lot % bl "a, 98
993. Centinella-Ingle wood Land Co
In town of Inglewood, lot II bl 2O5, 95
In town of 1nglewood, lot IL bl 2O5, 9S
In town of IDglewood, lot 13 bl 205, 95
In town of Inglewood, lot IA bl 205, SO
In town of Inglewood. lot bl 2O6, e5
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 206, 90
994 Continella-lnglewood Land Co.
In town of Inglewood. lot bl 2o7, 9S
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 20S, 90
In town of lnglewood, lot bl 20S, 9S
995. Centinella-Inglewood Land Co.
In town of Inglewood, lot 21 bl 208 98
In town of Inglewood, lot % bl 20S 95
9J6. acknowledgements Land Co
In town of Inglewood. lot 20 bl 212 98
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 213, 95
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 2l4, 90
9T. Centinella-Inglewood Land Co
town OF Inglewood, lot % bl 214, 9s
In town of InglewOoo, lot bl 215, IS
In town of Inglewood, lot 9 bl 215, 95
In town of Inglewood, lot ~ bl 215, 81
In town of Inglewood lot rs bl 2l5, 95
In town of Inglewood, lot bl 2l6. y5
In town of Inglewood, lot II bl 216, 81
99S. acknowledgement Land Co.
1 town of Inglewood, lot 26 bl 216, 9E
In town of Inglewood, lot q bl ZIG, 9s
In town of Underwood, lot % bl ZIG, 9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

CHicAGo. MAY 24-The annual meeting
OF the American Baptist Missionary Unio,s
xas continued today. reports on various
missions being heard. The report of the
committee on the Congo mission in Africa
was presented by Rsv. L. c. Barnes. OF
Newton Center, Mass. He followed the re-
port with some interesting remarks. rec
ommending an advance into the interior OF
Africa. A report on Chinese missions was
read. and . large reinforcement recon-
mended. warm discussion was provoked
by a resolution by Rev. II. s. Moxonl. OF
Boston, instructing the board OF managers
to consider the question of holding the an.
nual meeting apart from other societies.
The boar, was finally instructed to con-
sider the best method OF improving the an
nual meeting so as to allow more time for
discussion OF missionary questions Phil
adelphia was selected - the place Of meet
ing next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

The SENATE TAKES AcT'oss-

WAsHrseros CIrr. May 24--when Sem
preparation bili came up for consideration
today il caused something Of fight be-
tween the Washington and Oregon SEN
ators. The amendment provides for .
commission 10 select site for dry dock
At some point on Puget sound. Senator
Mitchell offered an amendment, which
provided that the commission should select
the dry dock on the waters OF the
Pacific ocean Eorth OF the Cali
fornia line. including the Columbia
river, Puget sound and Lakes Union and
Washington. Senator Mitchell supported
his amendment by saying that the COM
mission which selected the navy yard had
the same territory to select from ~ pro
vided in his amendment. Senator Dolph
supported Mitchell's proposition, and Sen
atcr Squire maintained that the dock
should b located At some point on Puget
sound.
Senator Hale. chairman of the commit
tee, was in favor Of Mitchell's proposition.
but believed that any committee having
the selection would choose Puget sound.
Mitcheli's amendment was agreed To-
Senator Hale and other members OF the
committee do not like the navy yard site
selected by the former commission, and If
. dry dock site Is selected il is moro than
possible that the navy yard viii 60 whore
ever the present commission locates the
dock.
II is safe to assume that the old site ct
Port Orchard will not be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Clark. kncsn 10 himself as John the
Baptist" from the county iaii TO the in-
sane asylum yesterday. report one episode
OF their trip to Steilacom that Is TOO rich 70
pass unnosed. Upon their arrival at Tacoma
they found the pcpuiace throngins the
streets with rxrsdins bands in throohing
expectancy of the arrival OF another emf
nent lunAtic- As soon Ne our John the
Baptist stepped from the train into the
croxd, The booming caunons and thrilling
brass music soon inflated hin with the
spirit OF the Roman holiday. and be
started UP the streets stepping Ike
a premium stallion in the show ring.
imagining that it Was all for him. As he
made his way through the tip ptoeing
thrcng. the word was passed through the
multitude that be was George Francis
Train. and . mighty ovation rent the
atmosphere Tor the man from
KiEg county jail en- route for Stcilacom.
The crowds surged to get glimpse OF the
erratic pyschocitircn traveller. who put
girdle around the earth in less time than
our esteemed planet had ever before been
cinched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

enc right had been manufactured for the
occasion- He hssd that an Indian might
ABANDON his tribal relations and then re-
new them. so that the present condition Of
the IEdian had Iiitls to do with the case
he uAs in favor Of an immediate settle
menf Of the case and the survey Of the
property. On behalf Of Messrs. Glover.
Newberry. Taylor. Hines and others. Of
spokans Falls. it was claimed that immedi-
ate action was demanded. as the recent or
der for hearing had unsettled titles to
such IN extent as 70 paraiy re business and
prohibit loaning companies from advanc-
ing cash to carry on improvements already
begun.
The case Was taken under adyisement
and will receive the early attention Of the
department Senator's Squire and Allen
and Representative Wilson of Washington
are deeply interested in the case. and eli
were present at the hearing. for . part OF
The day. at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
INDIAN ENocH.s Farm.
Was He . Member of Tribe When He
settled in Spokaner

WAS He Member OF . Tribe When He
Settled in Spokanef
WASHINGTON CRY, May si-The hearing
on questions involving title to about 81 .0oo.-
600 worth OF real estate in spokane Falls
was begun this morning before Assistant
Secretary Chandler and George Shields, at
torney general of the department James
McSaught. of st. Paul. represented the
Northern Pacific railway: B. r. Rice and
L. II. Pra,her represented the case Of spier
and the other claimants who want TO en-
ter the land, and Phillips. Zachary
& Mekinna represented the settlers
who claim the land under purchase from
The Northern Pacific. The case came be-
fore the department. today on . motion 10
review the department decision Of seyeral
weeks ago which ordered hsaring 70 de-
termine the status of the lands occurred
by Indian Enoch at the date the Northern
Pacific fiei its map of definite location.
Al the parties today were opposed 10 hav-
lag the case sent TO Spokane Fs..s for
bearing.
Considerable new evidence WAS submitted
by George Nckenna as 30 Enochss stand
Ing az tie time be sold his Improvement 10
n. Northern Pacific Among other docu-
aenfs submitted WAS an AFFIDAVIT fron
Eaoeh. Gstaa May s. 1880. in shsch ne
wore that al the tiEne he sold the lard he
aad not given up his tribal relation
Naoiher AFFIDAVIT VAS submitted from
Agent Sims. OF the Cosva.le reservation.
hat Eascn had been treated since his set
;ieuent there as ar Indian OF the Spokane
tribe. Other evasleBce was submitted TO
how that Esoch ha4s drawn monthly rz-
ions from TIE government as chief uf =
and since his reasovxs from the now
saIRable prossrsy. On behalf cf spser and
ssheFs il vas claimed thai the facts Of the
S1csan's settlement ana residence 20. ss
nanv years could not Re conssraed ~
anything else than the abandonment OF his
r1bai relAsser~. Mr.. FrEshe=. IN has agga-
sesst. hsasesi that he essssez4ee sstssassss4
y Eae c ssnan;s ussder the Northern Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

sr. PAUL. May A.-The appointment is
announced today OF John c. Bnlli,t, jr. as
counsel of the Northern Pacific, and OF
Iiiden X. Selmes ~ assistant counsel, both
with Offices in ST. Paul. The appointment
was made bv General Counsel Mcknight
Colonel Mcknight has been conn
sci Of the Northern Pacific since Colonel
w. II. Clongh's resignation to occupy
the vice presidency Of what Is known as
the Great Northern system. His appoint
ment ms general counsel nsessitaies the ap-
pointment OF Buliitt and Seimes. Both
gentlemen have been associated with the
legal department Of the Northern Pacific
for several years. Ba'litt succeeding A. Ii.
Oman as assistant secretary. Ballitt IL q
Kentuckian by birth. and Selncs was born
in Illinois
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Ram sAvED THE xoxrxESr.



Big Anarchist Reunb. with Burmesa Fuse,
Found In llaymarkes square.
CHICAGO. May aL-Thc night OF May 4.
1885. the date of the Anarchist riot. was re-
called 10 mind this morning with startling
vividness hy the discovery OF unmistak-
able traces Of an attempt to blow up the
Haymarket monument and surrounding
buildings with gigantic charge Of dyna-
mite. A policeman passing the monument
saw at its base whas appeared to be roll
OF black cloth tied with small rope. He
picked il up and the supposed rope crum-
bled in his fingers as though chArred hy
fire. Tied up in the piece of black cloth
was . tin can about twelve inches long and
about four inches in diameter. The vessel
was evidently full Of some substance. and
weighed about ten pounds. Several pieces
Of burned fuse wess found lying beside it
The fuse was in dozen pieces. and had
evidently been soaked with kerosene On
the step approaching the base of the statue
was found an unlighted piece Of fuse. TO
one end of which was attached small
dynamite cap. This. when tried with fire.
dashed readily. The charge Of dynamite.
according to the police. was enough co blow
up several blocks. Toe machine was evil
IDENTIFY placed there early this morning.
The rain extinguished the burning fuse.
The contents Of the can were submitted
to an expert. who found that its contents
was niiro-giycerine enough to cause great
destruction. II Is certain that rain alone
prevented an explosion. Chief OF Police
Marsh declines to say anything about the
anarchists movements. but 1t is known
that the old rronps have been reformed
and are messing arain secretly and that
Herr Most. of New York. has been sending
them circulars urging them 10 organixs
and prepare to strike another blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

ParLApErrHfs. MAY af--fhe organ Of
the carpenters union ia the naxt issue will
say: Up to date the eishthour day has
been secured this season fer carpenters In
t~enty-seven cities and towns. affecting
u. s35 men x:ne cities are sfiii ons for
the eigh;-hoar esy aud six hare compFo-
missed on ninr hours The nine-heur day
has been established in sesentg-swo cities
and towns. with the addition OF sigh.
hours on Saturdays. This conces sion az
fecss i4.ls0 carpenters. while gains have
been made in the shape OF increased wages
In many other cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

wAsHIsGroS CRY. May 2i.-The House
went into committee of the whole on the
river and harbor bill. A motion to strike
out the appropriation for the Hcnnepin
canal was defeated. A motion to reduce
the appropriation for the Mississippi river,
from Cairo down. from e 600 to 81 900, :
600. was adopted. Blanchard explained
that this was due to the fact that congress
had made an urgent appropriation OF
$l.00 coo for improvement OF the river. on
the understanding that reduction OF that
amount should be made il the river and
harhcr bill.
The committee rose. and after eulogis-
tic addresses in memory OF the late David
wilber. of New York. the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

NEw yoxx. May "a The most important
gathering OF MEN interested In the steel
and iron industries that has ever occurred
in this country. viii take pace in the latter
part OF September OF this year. and con-
tinue until the close OF October. Two
hundred members OF the Iron and Steel
Institute OF Great Britain. 100 of the lead
ing German steel and iron. and 80 Of the
leading French. Belgian and Swedish
metalluYgists viii be the guests Of the
American fnstituts Of Mining Engineers
and other American societies. a month
viii he spent In a tour of m.a;ng and other
frfrssrsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

wAsHIssroS CIry. May 24-Assistant
Commissioner Stone today rendered . de.
cision in which he holds that soldier who
makes location fling under the home
stead Law of 1872. but who fails to make a
settlement thereon in six months. does not
forfeit his right to the land unless an ad-
verse claim intervenes prior to the date be
asked settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

ArIasrA. Ca. May =i.-Ths United
states circait court tosIav granted perpet-
uaI injunction restraining the comptroller
general OF Georgia from collecting taxes
under the Georgia tar act Of lsss. assessing
. TAI on sieepzns cr paIaee car companies
sosng hnsiness iss Georgia. the set being de-
esaresi unconstitutional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Sentenced ,o Die by Electrieity.

RocHEsrrE. n. T.. May 24.-Frank Fish
who was convicted Of murder day heiors
yesterday .. CAnandaigua. vas this morn
ing sentenced 10 die by electricity at An.
burn state prison during the week begin
ming Iu.y L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
MKrHoDIsrs on DIVORCE.


ST. Loris. May 2l.-fn the Southern
Methodist conference today q communities
ton was read from the National Reform
Association. asking some such action on
the question OF divorce ~ would aid in the
elevation Of public opinion on the subject.
The committee reported resolution re-
citing the enormous increase in the ratio Of
divorce, and stating that the Methodist
Episcopal church Of the South recognizes
but one cause Of divorce (the spiritually.
and will rejoice in the day when the laws
OF ail the states accord with the Law OF the
church in this matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

NEW YoRx, May ei--The Oregon Pa
cifc Railway Company has sustained de-
feat at the hands of the supreme court gen.
eral term in the suit against the late Com
modore Garrison's executors for 500 00o-
The Judgment Of the iower court has bseb
affirmed, dismissing the company's com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
rrssi.h Cenas<ss Of Chieags.

Cucasa, May as--The deal by which
the Unica sscckyards was 70 ne purchased
BY al Engsssh syndicate. and which IA
said TO have h<xn frustrated short sisu
ago by premature paolscasacn- IS an
Esoancea cs.ce mare 10 he near comp.efion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
I.e.d Dutv Won Remain.

WASHINGTON CIrr. May 24.-1he smelter
lobby is making determined effort to Xii
the lead tariff in the Senate. but the
Western senators say they will have ma
joYigy Of seven for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO. May sI--The grand jnEy hss
returned Join, Indictment against twenst
SIX alleged conspsrators In the Iwenty
fourth ward for election frauds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


Free Binding Twine Another PUGET
sound Naval Commissi0n.
WAsHISGroS CirY. May AIN the Sem
ate Wilson OF Iowa obtained unanimous
consent that on Tuesday next the bill sub
iccting imported liquor to the provisions
Of the laws Of the several states shall he
taken up and consideration continued until
disposed Of.
Davis OF Minnesota presented IN amend
ment to the tariff bill placing binding tWine
on the free list.
blackburn presented tho credentials Of
John G. Carlisle Is senator from Kantucky.
Resd and placed ON file.
The naval appropriation bill was then
taken mp. The pending question Vas the
amendment reported from the COMMITTEES
on appropriations 20 strike out the item OF
$4,000 fOr Improvement Of The plant at TIE
Norfolk navy yard. Aftera long discus
zion the amendment Was dieaereod -.
and the item remains in the bill, amended,
however. by striking out the words
building and repairing iron snd steel
ships" The question was then taken on
like question of $4,000 for the Boston
navy yard. 1t Was similarly amended
On motion OF Camden . like item
OF $4,000 was inserted for the League
Island yard with the addition Of the words,
(which yard is hereby opened for repair Of
vessels OF the navy
On motion Of Allen an item was inserted
for the appointment OF commission OF
two naval officers. one army officer and
two civilians to select suitable site for !
dry dock on the coast Of the Pacific or on
the waters connected Herewith. north OF
the forty-stcond parallel, including the
waters OF Puget sound.
Cockrell moved to strike out the proyis-
ion for three sea-going battle ships, not to
cost more than 81 600. .o0a
After discussion and without action on
Cockrell's motion. the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
SILVER NEVER DEMoNErIzED.
ssaaser Stewart Digs Up the Ceiaaes
Bill % 1879.

1H4sEB NEVER OEMONETIZBO.
Seaaser Stewart Digs Up the Coiaaes
Btll % 1879.
WASHINGTON CTry. May Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada yesterday began IN in
yestagation int the means by which the
demonstration Of silver in 1873 was &C
compiished. By the aid of clerks in the SEQ
resary's Office be found the original copy Of
the bill. which was before the senate JaDu-
ary IL, 1873, which included IN amendment
In the form Of substitute for section Is to
the House bill regulating the operations Of
the different minis, by which twas claimed
demonstration was brought about The
substitute section recommended by the
senate committee that had considered the
bill differed from the original section
chiefly by inserting the word trade be-
lore dollars" in the list of denominations
TO be coined, and changing the number Of
grains TO 40.
After the close Of the examination Of the
records Senator Stewart said: Not only
Is there nothing to be found in the records
to show that the Senate acted upon the
proposition to demonetixe silver. but my
recollection is clear, for was . member Of
the Senate. in the chamber At the time
That no such proposition was ever con-
sidessi or acted upon am positive. The
substitute section recommended By the
COMMITTEES on finance Was never read at the
c.erk's desk. was greatly interested in
such matters at the time. and I. as MEM
bGr ef the Senate would have watched very
closely for anything Of that charactax.
Silver was never legally demonctized."
Republican Campaign Coanmittes.
WAsHIseroE CIrr. May a4-The list Of
members of the Republican congressional
campaign committee was announced today.
Among them are: Montana. Represents
tivc Carter: Nevada. Representative Bar
tine; Oregon, Senator DoIph: California.
Representative Vandever: Colorado. Rep
resensative Townsend: Washington. Rep
resentative Wilson; Wyoming. Delegate
Cary: Idaho. Delegate Dubois. Alabama.
Arizona, New Mexico. Utah, Mississippi.
Texas. Florida and Georgia are unreprs-
sehted. q they have no Republican repre-
sentative II congress. and the vacancies
wilhe lilled BY selections made BY the
copnmittoe.
The committee met tonight and dis
cpssed the approaching campaign for two
bours and selected subcommittee to
further cousidsr the MISTER and report
next wuek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

AsHrvliLE. y. C.. Nay A-The Presss
terrain general assembly. South. adopted In
report OF committee on revised direeters
of worship. recommending that the qaes
ton Of revision be postponed indefinitely
and adjourned nnfsi next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

ExpuIslon Of Jeavnnateee >
RomE, May N.--In The De-
Premier Crispi. replying - Z
clared there was no political =
recent expulsion Of French NJ
respondents. The sxpelisd 1o'
for several months been engn1
paign organized in Paris - 4
credit and securities
PARIS. May 2f.--The Heses
fishes . reply TO the stat61neI
Premier Crispi in tbs italien 3
tive to the expulsion u -
pondents from Itsiy. Il ID
the date mentioned By CfiN
pondents had not begun . 81
to their papers. and Il Il bss'
that they were expelled solely
were Frenchmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Sr. Jcsrsm, No. Mar N--Er-secrsts-y -
es War Alssrary i dangerously IL . shs
f~.5d@see vi his daughter. Mrs.. pr- Bossi-
sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Loxpox. May 23.--Tbs 6axfm1
rorrespondens says: The exsr - 80.
that in the event Of frsnco's T.! z'g .!a ~
he will not snferfere. snd ~ zz.!...
Germany himself nor enter into =
sith France ..xsx ~ = !.
PAsss, May si--Tbe sseek pull Z : :
.elegrsm from 81 Petersburg ~ ' -
,asls of conspiracy, with hesA4ue! q!
Perrin. for . rising sgainst - / "! i!
Baltic proyince. De G<rs. Rus ~. :
,nInisser. asks chsncelior Csprts1 !
s,sps. in the interest of psace, ~ ....l.l
uioiiing in Heriin or elsewhere g ~
tsYritory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

escExT LAhaxs cL0yas-
Iasrsy-ssx insh@s sslz.s, aew shsees gnG re-
cesved Cls<ssef Es&1rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

rurehase your .setsts en1 gyEISs -. ys,5s 49,
lrx-ear sceon motstun 49, x3s c.sesf: 5{5
seeona ssrs<s. bosson bsoc<s = q
.iekrs kx<sst. y ais.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
A TOO ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT.

The California grape grower who has ap-
piled for permission to erect at the World S
Fair fountain that will throw a column of
wine fifty feet into the air, proposes q novel
and dangerous idea. The rush to the lee
ward side of that fountain would be likely
to have demoralizing effects and might pro-
duce the result of coloring the entire e1posi-
tion with brilliant and vinous hues. This
would be an original package ofstupendous
scope and would so impress the bibulous
Imagination as to make all subsequent
visions of snakes and goblins seem like
sober reality. 1t is to be hoped that the
proposition will not suggest to the Whisky
Trust the project of setting up fountain of
its staple. That would plunge the Chicago
fair into the province OF practical politics
with vengeance.