davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
INGERsOLL ON THANKSGIVING.
He Thinks It . Humbug-No Reason to
Be Grateful.

He Thinks It . Humbug-No Reason to
Be Grateful.
Robert g. Ingersoll in Kate Fields Washington.
don't believe in Thanksgiving. I deny
the right of the president of the United
States to issue such q proclamation. /
agree with Thomas Jefferson, who refused
TO issue anything of the sort. He said that
q Thanksgiving proclamation was an i'm
pertinence; that this government was Sec
uiar, and that it was pledged not to tamper
with religion.
Can there be anything NORGE conceited
and selfish than thanksgiving services, as
Stunning that God has singled us out for
special blessings, while other nations have
been chastised with plaques. or cholera. or
earthquakes? The idea is monstrous. l.
people want to have q holiday. let them
have 1t by all means, and let them aim to
do as much good as possible and have ali
sumo that God heeds the Puritan more
than the heather.
Fifteen or twenty years ago q governor
of Iowa issued . Ihank sgiving proclama-
ton during q season OF unexampled dis
aster. Farms were mortgaged out of sight,
corn had dropped to 10 cents bushel, hogs
were nowhere, and one son OF the Hawkeye
state, waxing wroth at the governors call.
sat down and wrote letter to God, telling
Him the facts. and begging Him to pay no
attention TO the official communication.
And if. oh Lord" he added. "you don't
believe the statements of long-suffering
voter in Iowa, send the Angel Gabriel, or
some other trusted angel, to see for himsei
and report the truth"
feel, these DAYS. very much like that
Iowa man. / have no reason to be thank
tut. ! refuse to rejoice in the wholesale de-
feat OF the Republican party. I am Pro-
tectionist, not for money, but because |
relieve protection makes better citizens.
FRS, man is q hunting and fishing ami
mai; then he tills the soil. Stop al the
farmer, and you stop at stupidity. It is
varied industries, arts and manufactures
that develop humanity. would protect
everything that We can produce, while I'd
let In everything else free. / don't know
the provisions of the Mckinley bill do
know. however, that I'M no, at all THANK
ful for the results of the election. / am
not happy at the sight of triumphant DEM
ocrscy; and. with the Greeks, feel ike
exciaiming. "ln the presence OF human
stupidity. even the gods stand helplessr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

Nice-Frestdent OF Nicaragua Canal Get,
Drunk and Goes Insane.

Vics-President OF N.caragua Canal Gets
Drunk and Goes Insane.
NEW YoER. Dec. 6-lSpecial. l-Inciden.
tai 10 another fracas in a cellar dive at
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, over
which the notorious Tom Gould presides.
though he says he Is not the proprietor,
and which has been the scene of number.
less disgraceful oiawls, George Washington
Smith, vice.president of The Nicaragua
Construction Company. was locked mp in
the West Thirteenth street police station
and slept there tonight
Smith is wealthy man. well known to
Wall street bankers and brokers. He was
arrested on the complaint OF one of Tom
Gouid's walters for alleged assault Smith
evidently had been drinking heavily, but
nj the stauon-houss he told q coherent
story, which may result IN the arrest of
Gould or some OF his employees on q coun.
ter charge OF robbery.
There was an interesting development In
the case st o'e ock, when Smith was dis
covered In his cell with all his clothes off
and mildly insane. The officer who had
taken the night desk accordingly called Tor
IN ambulance from Bellevue hospital. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
HARRY MORGAN's MONEY.
Two widows Struggling for the Rio
Tacoma Gamblers Estate.

Two Widows Struggling for the Rich
Tacoma Gamblers Estate.
TACOMA. Dec. 6-[Special. FLOR two
weeks there has been talk and much con-
lecture regarding the legal heir or heirs OF
the late Harry Morgan, OF this city. Nor
gan was at the head of the gambling fra
ternity of this city. and at the time of his
death last summer his estate was valued at
500. 900 Only a few weeks prior to Nor
gan's death he had intimated to friends his
desire and determination to close out his
interest in saloons and gambling houses.
and to enjoy himself, leading retired life
and devoting considerable time to the
breeding and training of blooded horses,
for which he had penchant.
Rumors of the existence of two Mrs.
Morgans were circulated shortly after
Morgan's death. There was much talk
and not little curiosity as to the result of
the division Of the estate.
Shortly before the fling of an important
petition in the superior court today by
Judge Junius Rochester, of Seattle, Pro-
bate Judge Beverley made an order appro-
priating $500 monthly from the estate for
the ordinary expenses of the supposed
widow-Charlotte Morgan-whose maiden
name. Judge Rochester's client affirms, is
Lottie Gray. Judge Rochester's petition,
In the name of Mrs. Leah Morgan and
Margaret A. Prysle. sets forth that Leah is
the widow Of Henry s. Morgan, and that
Margaret A. Pryale. William Edwin Morgan
and Thomas Morgan are his lawful chill
dren.
Further the petition alleges that May 8
one Lottie Gray. in the name of Charlotte
Morgan. filed q petition in the same court.
alleging that the estate of the deceased was
valued st $S4, 900, and alleging that said
Lottie Gray was the widow and only b cir
and praying that letters of administration
be granted TO her and Commodore P.
Chamberlain. Leah Morgan declares
4organ's real name to be Eoenxer Harri-
son Morgan; that Lottie Gray was not his
wife nor his widow. Leah Morgan and
Margaret Pryale reside ct Seattle, and the
two boys ct Pittsburg.
Leah AYERS that Lottie Gray and Cham.
berlain have squandered $780, 900 of the real
estate Of Harry Morgan's estate, and that
they continue to squander the same, and
that Notwithstanding this the estate is now
worth more than 100000.
She concludes by asking that Thomas B.
Wallace, OF this city. be made admins
traitor; that letters OF administration here
tofore granted be revoked, and that the es-
tate be turned over to Mr.. Wallace.
Tacoma real estate men who purchased
lots of Morgan years ago are on the anxious
bench. Their titles are questioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.
Union Pacific Line to the Sound
to Be Hurried.
MEErINciN JAY oouLD's OFFICE.
The Road Is Making Lots OF Money
Railroad Octopus to Be Formed
Very Soon.

PORTLAND. Dec. 6.-V. G. Bogue. chief
engineer of the Union Pacific railway, re-
turned from San Francisco today. During
the past five weeks he has been over
nearly all the company's lines. including
those now under construction. He reports
that this company's building operations
are in a most satisfactory condition. Re-
garding the extension from this city to
Seattle. Mr.. Bogue says: 1.-The road will
be finished as fast as money and men can
do IL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
vacancy in Tacoma Counnil.

TACOMA. Dec. 6.-tSpecaLl-At a meet
ing OF the city council this evening the
resignation of Councilman @. B. HAYDEN.
of the Second ward, on account OF failing
health, was accepted. The names of II. G..
Clement and A. G. Smith were placed in
nomination TO succeed HAYDEN. No
selection was made, each of the four bal
lots resulting three to three. One coun.
Gilman. Johnson, is already absent from
the city. Another, Hill, expects to leave
next week. The prospects are that there
will not be quorum il filing the vacancy
Is delayed. The Second ward leaders will
be requested to agree upon man. The
city treasurer reported to the council that
disbursements for November were SII2, 474;
receipts from all sources, $145 $50. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
shipping Intelligence.

PoRr MADISON, Dec. 6.-Arrived-Bk
Nonanium. Sailed-Bk Northwest.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 6-Arrlved-Str
Lakme Nanaimo; sh Ericsson. Nanaimo
bktn Retriever, Port Had ock; ok remplar,
Seattle. Cleared-Br str Wellington, Nan.
aimo; bk Oakland, Seattle. Departures
San Mateo, Nansimo; str san Pedro
Tacoma; str Walla Walla, Victoria.
Arrived-Str Oregon, from Seattle; sh
Spartan. from Seattle. Sailed-Br str
Wellington, for Nanaimo.
HADLoCK, Dec. g. Sailed Bark Arc
turns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
vice-Consuis for Tacoma.

TACOMA, Dec. ESPECIAL. Since Ia
coma has been made a support of entry
movement has been set on foot TO secure
the appointment of vice-consuls from sew.
eral foreign nations. Already the name of
prominent Norwegian resident of this
city has been forwarded to the Swedish
and Norwegian consul at san Francisco for
the consideration aud approval of that gov.
eminent official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
SHOT IN A DRUNKEN SCUFFLE
A San Diego Constable Kills Oysterman
Haurae.

SAN Diego. Dec 6.-tSpeciaL l-Aifred
Haurse. proprietor of the Plaza oyster
market. was shot and instantly killed at 10
O'Clock this evening by A. D. Pearson, a
deputy constable. who had been placed in
charge of the formers place of business on
a writ of attachment Pearson and Haurse
had been drinking together during the
evening. and at the time of the shooting
both were under the influence OF LIQUOR.
They had just returned from saloon
when Pearson stepped inside of the marke;
and refused to let Haurse enter. The latter
attempted to force his way in, and during
the scufiie struck Pearson, who immedi.
ateiy drew a revolver and shot him dead.
Pearson was arrested and jlied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
CLUMSY PARIS CoUNrEKFEIrERs.

They Succeed, However, In POOLING the
French with Spurious Coin.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-(Special ]-Dlscoverie
have recently been made here of counter
felt coin factories on q large scale Chief
Detective Goron has for long time been
on the lookout for the makers and distrib-
utors of a number OF false coins, rang
ing from the humble 1-franc piece up
to the louis dor, which for
some months have been circulating
in Paris and different parts of the conti-
nent in quantities sufficient to make 1t nec-
essary TO put stop TO the practice. The
modern Vidocq set his men to work and at
length thinks he has succeeded in unearth.
ing quite big concern. The pleasure Of
catching the criminals, however, was
hardly equaled by his contempt for the
clumsiness of their tools.
They are too clumsy to make card counters
with" he exclaimed. "How they managed to
get the coins out of these moulds at to deceive
agrcenhorn, cannot understand, aud yet they
dt ana the coins are passed everywhere. It.
only shows how careless the ordinary run Of
people are about examining money they receive
and handle. and how few really know good from
bad money.
"The palming OF of base coin upon travellers
10 very frequent means Of getting I'D Of coun.
terfeit money. Some few years ago weasel con-
tanning considerable number OF French emf
grants landed at New Orleans, and in ten days
the city was flooded with do lars, half dollars
and French twenty.franc pieces Sew
eral arrests were made. but the sin
was being committed with such evident
innocence that the sinners were only held TO
assist in the discovery of the real criminals
They were not difiicult to find. or at least their
offices were not. bnt the birds had flown. There
was an immigration agc ncy in Paris, which, hav.
ing sent out about l50 emigrants to America, had
very kindly converted all their French money
into American money before sending them.
They had actually even taken q bank rate. All
the American money, with the exception of .
few dollars for use on the ship, was counterfeit.
1t had been made right here in Paris.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Fatal Accident at N.nn,mo

NASAINo. Dec. &c. Crague, fireman on
the steamer Isabel, got into the psddle-box
this morning tor the purpose of oiling the
wheel. when the engineer started the en-.
gines at full speed. Frightful shrieks pro-
ceeded from the wheel. and when rescued
the man was found to be nearly dead. He
is not expected TO recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

NASAIMo, Dec. Especial. &c. Lu.
perrin, who was tried at the assizes yester.
day for the murder of man named ]
Marshall, was acquitted on the charge of
murder. The jury returned "a verdict of
granddaughter. The prisoner was sentenced
to fourteen years. The verdict and sen.
tence have caused great dissatisfaction
throughout the civ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
More of the Guilty Gang,

William Roberts, John Burk ind Walter
Fisher were last night arrested on sus-
piclon of being members of the Guilty
gang of boy burglars. A charge OF larceny
was put against Roberts. In his posses
sion was found watch which was indenti-
fed by South Seattle jeweler as having
been sto en- from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
George Horton, the New Poet.
Curranf Iifarararp

George Horton, exchange editor of the
Chicago Herald. is making a name as a
poet. He is of old Puritan stock, and
comes naturally bv q love of labor. For
some years after graduating at The Univsr-
sitv of Michigan he was principal of the
high school at Grass Valley, Cal. Then he
located in Chicago and worked on the Her.
aid as o night police reporter. One of has
special articles attracted the attention OF
the managing editor, who promoted him TO
the editorial staff He is by instinct stu
Dent, and education and nard work have
made him a scholar. For several years he
has studied the ars po-tica- His technique
is thorough. During this winter he will
publish volume OF poems. Mr.. Horton
never writes for the sake OF making rhymes.
but to interpret some phase of life.
Miraculous in curing rneamafism-Moore's
Rsveaied Remedy.
sGa nj A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Couldn't Remember who Gave It

A fellow who said his name was Ed
Jones was arrested last night for trying to
sell keg of first-ciass butter weighing
TWENTY-FIVE pounds for 80 cents. Jones said
a man gave him the butter, but he couldn't
remember the donors name. He was
locked up on q charge of petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
INDIAN WARS COME HIGH.
Thousand Million Dollars Expended
Since July 4, 1776.
st. Louis @ obe.Democrat


A thousand dollars for every Indian
When the old Pequot chief met the Pill
grim Fathers near Plymouth Rock ana
said, WELCOME. Englishmen." he spoke
tor 1000 600 Indians. That was the esti-
mated number of the red race then living
within what are now the bOun Is of the
United Sta'es. Since the 4th of July, 1776.
when this government began. the Indians
have cost the United States 81 600 100000
And so 1t appears that, to date, the act OF
disposscssing the aDorlglnes has cost 81 900
for every buck, squaw aad papoose living
on the soil when the white man came.
These arc round figures, but they are
very close to the exact record. Three
years ago Mr.. Tom Donaldson, who is
now in charge OF the Indian census, made
q careful compilation. He showed thai
from July 4. l776. to June 30. 1855 the In
dams had cost the government $929, 239-
"a OF. 1t is sale to say that the four years
added TO the record since Mr.. Donaldson's
researches, will bring the ugures up close
TO one thusand millions. This enormous
amount is about one-third of what the war
of the receliion cost One-third OF the
one thousand millions has been spent in
pacifying and civilIzing Indians. Two
thirds OF the one thousand millions has
been absorbed in lighting Indians. Here
is the account:
Total cost OF the Indians 70 the United
States:
Indian department proper from
July 4, I776 10 June 80. 1886 =. $232, 900 0o6 "a
Expended by war department. for
Indian wars and incidental
thereto. from July 4, 1776, to
June, 1856 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 696. SS9 277 IS
Grand total cost Of Indians. 1913. "a OF
These figures are not too large. They
probably underestimate the cost to the
government of the Indian wars. In
March, 1882. the Senate ca 81 on the sec.
rotary Of war for the cost of the Indian
wars for ten years. The period covered
was from 1872 to 1882. The secretary re-
ported that it was 1902. 994 sos. Wars
come high. They come higher of late
years than they did forty or fifty years ago.
The United States fought England from
1872 10 1915. and spent only $i6614, 912 a.
Th. cost of the Mexican war. l846-ls48. was
s73, 941. 735 L. These two foreign wars
were carried through with an expenditure
of $40. 000,0U0 But ten years OF Indian
fighting, from 1872 TO 1882. cost 500, 994 500
1t appears that Indian wars come highest
of alI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

Why wouldn' t an over
coat or suit, such as
we carry, make a hand
some holiday present?
Call and examine. Hy-
ans, Pauson 6 Co. the
largest clothing deal
ers in the world, 800
8O2-8O4 Front ST.. cor.
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
man

I Captain
' stly two
| was hts
rith him
he Satso
dsnip--si
ed OF r
most fel
,fshe IN,
the an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

IL viii pay yoa well to look up Medina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07


We object to the recent census returns made
by Lee. His enumeration would not give food
sufficient for us 10 live on. Lee puts us down
many less for each tepee than the pee con.
to MS We shall starve We will have one hi .
eat before the starving time comes and after
tast We shall fight our last fight. and the white
man shall see more blood, more dead. than
ever before. Then we Will 60 to the last mint.
ing grounds happy.
IL the white man did not mean 70 cheat us ont
o. food, the Great Father never would have sent
so diers There 10 no need of soldiers II the
Great Father intended TO be fair with us. The
Great Father has done another wrong. He mt
new ooun iary line between the Rosebud and
the Pine Ridge agencies that makes MANY of M
ieave our homes and give them to Others. The
Great Father broke the old treaty when he did
this. We can no longer believe the Great
Father. He says to us: "Chiidreu vou sh.u
never be moved unless you want to be moved -
and then ne goes right ahesd and moves ms
We are done with promises, and now make a
promise tnat We wiii light. aud the Great Father
Will INC tina, We viii not break our promise.
We will now be very plain with you Chris.
tan father and tell you another thing some.
thing OF which you may have already thought
IL Is this: We are not coming In now. and will
not lay down our rides, because we are afraid of
me consequences We have done wrong We
know II, and If we stop now we viii he num-
ished. The Grea, Father will send nanv ri n.
10 MS dig iron house 10 stay. We would rather
die
Father Jate begged them to be peaceful.
he explained that the soldiers were not to
narm the Indians, but To protect the
agency; that the rations would be in
creased II they came in; that General
brooke would telegraph to Washington
CITY and get permission for them to stay
on the sgency as they desired.
90 tar as depredstions were concerned,
the father tod them they would better stop
committing them. and they would be more
easily forgiven. Finally he urged the chiefs
TO come back with hinl. To this some of
the Older ones agreed. but the young chiefs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

BOGI
ELMO
10 cobu
pi"n
NEW "
{ the Na
|ered a
kIcryon G
- horse
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ion mad
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be race
Boston. I
Noble,
,yerlures
he res
livide the
,ext day,
earned III
be horse
Be asked
siused, a
I'D been
rive Nels
on had
q says |
equation
rack, con
be horse.
|tisud OF |
zen serio
,ome of ii
use OF thu
hat Noble
" the vic
|riend v
10 protect
bination,
,,snf. NJ
|ook the n
De secons
{elson g.
expressed
nerits.
The case
1 Levy. q
Grover, a
|ne, was c
,ALE OF
Hasnince
NEW Y
be will o
be iainou
lppear on
bis stable
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,een a M
me or the
Isgarded
horse in
pass from
lursery 81
! viii be q
|ler held
1eht hors
\ conditi
yea r-old]
toubhess
|mportanc
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Nearly
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Al the t
the Sub
\ 1850 say
\ 1880 s.
lAf-oid .,
NJ priz s
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hg the pa
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In the 2
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|crss 6esh
rar OF the
he produ
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ARE Su q
} should
bwe, wi
links hin
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La Tosc|
nt OF Lar
~ Mr.. b
"a rough
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ing near
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Niue.
/ 10
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Egiii-t, d
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Ne ys rs a
Pc Of m n
p July 4, Il
pa came 1
grew u,
and at
pa ~ q
n ward.
ht ionr j
fs briesl
p Eugir
locate
the
siehed hi
ned east
der Loud
slish boz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

- mace
| -
| Ew YC
Icgiii-t, d.
IIcoburn /,
Dc Va r. /.
3ne Of nan
4 uiy Z, l
y came !
grew vi
II. and at
~ - .
ward.
~ lonr )
Y eriesi
y Eugil
Pne locate
t..l,ane !
Ened hi
80 east
||..s'-iLoonc
|sisnsh boz
= comi'
y minnie
~ ! lad
||' e'cobur
!
Fern
kaseen N
~ ~ II n
k.,ehs A ~ !
49, WITH
oo'h N
q. me el
- made
- & and !
me me
kSssssn, ,, wa
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~. ma, mac
man
Kss,oso PORN.
- = not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

vIcHs
ssptsin I
sserdsy.
nut IA CT
ountry. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

eNerai q
is Post
peftmI
Tor SIX
n elects
|shiGgto
IN tbs
Ill matt
|yal Leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

Holiday neekweaE Doheny 4 Msrum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
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