davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21
Ode Commerce & st. Marp's ctr.

uniern $500 G9ub fibren mir felt
s Sabren unb g~arantiren iebes Boar.
Nuh lit Bel uns a1es In 9amefs, aDers
REM, Gnabeu= unb Mdb@eH . G9uben
au fnben.
Ginberella Gdnb > Gture,
ode OF 6Dufonfrobe unb Mbenue G.
&. &. gDnims @amufactitritG
60, SO. l, 8. 5 unb z SFs 1onffons
GtraBe, bat Die 9r6Bte NustDabI IN
Winos, pferbefrafts, Dampfs nnb
Oan6. pumpen aler- Nrt unb Dor5igs
li9fter Ronfrnttiou; @aHer . &6bren
aller Nrt nsbf 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs nnb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulif9e &amtneil
uub WinbmiibIen aler @r6Beit sum
Bumpeu unt Wablen ino bort gu boz
ben pber tperben ouf BeifelEung beiorgt.
GroBe Musipabl in alen Mrtifeln irb
bilige Yreiie bel seoiesenher sIas'
ftbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

sg Sugar, pferb unb 8 {.
i'm beffen 3ufanbe, 81 Der.
faufeu. Nadsufragen Al soIsoabs
5traBe (5ilton & Co.,. 3mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

~- 6ranf @. 8ennis, Gupt. Der Grant
9apibs Sdccl Surn. 60, iast: u9ieies Sc,
tbesba Naier bat mein 2eben s~erettet. Wel.
ton & 60, groeers, 9ouitonitrabe, berfau.
fen bafielbe bel Der 6laide pber &ifte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

@esen einen S6nitt, 8ei9dbisung,
Sieb. Ober Branbwun0en giebt es nidts
Beferes, als s bamberIain's
pain Balm. Sie Wunbe beiIt
f4neler, als bur9 irgenb elm onberes
pr6parat, uno. penn bieleIbe ni1t gar
3u i@Iimm III. obne Marben gu binter.
laHen. gu baben bel &. @obn & Co.,
s. Ralteper & Son unb oIen beoeutens
ben N~pptbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

s@- Serb. Gbeliaa bat einen 8ars
room eriter glafe er6fnet Weit.goms
mercesS Str. 239 (friiber Nettes 9po.
tbete.) Stets frif6es Bier on 3dpfe,
feline Wbistep's unb CUTE @isarren.
Gin gemtitbli9es 2oeal, bas Sober be-
fu6en foltel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

Co. Or. S. Grob iast: SD balte bas
@aufelba BetbesSa @afier fir SaS bette inns
pprtirte Baiier fur uns SiibldnSer.4 gu bas
Ben Bel &eltpn & So, @rpeerS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

saT Ghnf3ig 9uBenb 2abies Meris
no 3allen gu IS Gents bel 6.
9eutf@ 6 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21
Bur 8eb1lfermmgs Gtatitif Der tera.
ttifd1ett @tGDte.

ueber bic 8ep6lterunss 3unGhme,
refp. Abnabme, in ben ~foIgenben teras
tif6en Stdbten tnd6renb bes Iebfen
Sabr3ebnts Der6feutIi6t bas Genius
Bureau bic fOlgenbe Isabelle:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21
W.e II t

mirb elm MdbdeE CUR gerridtung BET
9ausarbeit. Gutter 2obn. Na9;ufraz
gen in Der Office bieies 8lattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

Naen 2eaten, bic ppn Gbeumattsmn8 pber Gldenz
lhmersen SepIdSt finb, btene btermit CUR 91adrtft, BAT
e~alratirn Del ibnen icsletd Stlfe brinsen pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

S6S- Nientanb brau9t au frieren.
Wir baben elm grpBes 2ager BON 2obies
8almoraI Stirts unb baben bic preiIe
bafir tpie folet berabgefeBt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

~ MaberiGs 8ant besablt 4
prosent 3inien FIR 3eits9 epofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-21

S.. 5 .33
CD. Grob6fe,
@dabmeifter BON Berar County.
&i9tig befunoen: s. 8. Wuraba6,
gountD : Ridter.
4ttef: Sbab. %. Smith, @ountp.
glert, gerar Co., Seras.
San Mntonio, Is. Nopember 1890.
@onlolioirter Beri@t Ser ginnabmer
unb Musgaben bes GountD G6aBs
meifters CD. Grob6fe bonn /.
Muguit 1890 big 81.
October 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
WIDOWS BAD TRADE.
Young New York Woman Buys
a Husband for $4,000.
LATER SHE SENT HIM TO JAIL.
A Divorce Having Been Secured, Now
She Wants Her Money Back--He
Was Handsome Athlete.

New YoRK, Dec. o. Especial. Winfield
s. Shaw, ex-president of the Metropolitan
Rowing Association. a handsome athlete,
Is spending Sunday in Ludlow street Jail.
Six months ago his wife, Emma L. Shaw,
y years of age, secured limited divorce
from him with $40 week alimony. This
alimony he has refused to pay, and says
that he will stay in jail forever sooner than
pay it. There is about $500 due.
Mrs. Shaw was left widow at the age of
20, having married q stock broker named
Murray. The young Mrs. Murray had
S17, 600 In the savings bank. The dashing
young widow fell in love with the athlete
at first sight, and induced him TO come
to her mothers in Harlem to room. He
remained there several months, their rela-
tons being the most intimate
In July, 1887. Mrs. Murray Withdrew
$4,000 from the bank, and with tears in
her eyes and on Bonded knees handed the
money to Shaw and begged him TO take it
and her. He refused, but dragging her
self around the room on her knees and
still holding out the S14,000, she continued
her supplications and vowed that unless
he married her she would then and
there kill herself. She continued her
entreaties, and they were married two
days later. Shaw took the money, pur-
chased some land in Mt. Vernon and
erected two houses, and by transactions
cleared $7,000. He continued building and
now holds property in Mt. Vernon in his
own name. Mrs. Shaw has succeeded in
obtaining limited divorce and now seeks
to recover possession of her property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
FIXING THE TAX LAW.
Amendments Proposed in Chamber
Commerce Committee.

Last evening the special legislative COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting to consider the amendments to
the tax law. The following were present:
Mr.. John E. Aver, Mr.. H.W. Higgins, Mr..
Fred Ward, Representative G. E. de
Steiguer, Deputy Auditor Frank Twichell,
Mr.. G. B. Bagley and Mr.. C. K. Jenner.
Mr.. Twiehell gave the results of his ex-
perience In trying to enforce the pres
ent inconsistent tax law. He suggested
a number of notifications, and agreed to
draft general revision of the law embody-
Ing these necessary changes.
y number OF points were taken up for
discussion. 1t was agreed that the taxa
ton OF mortgages is unwise, for the law
cannot be enforced against mortgagors in
other states, and when the law is enforced
the tax on the mortgage ultimately falls
on the realty, for the mortgagor simply
charges enough more interest to make up
for the tax
1t was agreed that clause should be in
serted in the law to be drafted so that all
assessments on property in the county
shall be made by the county assessor, and
all taxes levied by the county treasurer.
This simply consolidates the taxes so that
town, municipal, county, school and other
taxes are to be paid at the same place.
Then the county treasurer is to turn over
the city or school taxes to the proper au-
thorities.
Mr.. Twichell suggested an amendment
that the state board of equalization shall
not raise the quota of any county without
giving the chairman of the county COM
missioners seven days notice so that he
may appear for defense if he may desire.
Mr. Twichell said that the state board had
added $1,000, 600 10 the roll of King county,
but he believed the addition would not
have been made had the county commits
sloners been able to appear and protest
Mr.. Twichell also suggested that when
the quota of a county is raised or lowered
the state board of equalization, instead of
requiring corresponding change in the
assessment of every piece of property-a
process involving much labor-simply
change the percentage of tax on the county
10 make up for the difference The same
thing would be accomplished thus without
altering the roll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The spanish coaster sam Francisco recently
ran ashore nesr AlhuceuaS, Morocco 4 party
Of Moors boarded TIE vessel and carried of
everything Of value and made prisoners OF the
entire crew and women passengers, and de-
prived them OF their clothing. \ detachment of
native troops pursued the robbers and rescued
the prisoners.
Stoddard, the eabezzlcr who was CHARGED
with making way with s2.s09.000 in bonds OF the
Kansas City, Arkansas & New Orleans railroad,
was discharged from custody in Chicago Satur-
day, nobody having appeared againsi him.
Bert CadwaIlader shot and killed Jasper Lag
gre al Blauchestol, O.. saturday, in a Quarrel
over money. He then fled. pursued by 4 large
crowd. Finding he could not escape he sui
eide.
At Santa Barbara, TAI, Saturday, j r. Espin-
0Sa. who shot and killed William kays during
friendly scglfEe, WAS found guilty OF man
slaughter.
Charles Reed and Charles Hendriekson. sced
Ii and y respectively, Were drowned Saturday
while skating on Cheyenne lake.
Temperature at q n. Saturday: Chicago IS,
Cincinnati ., ST. Louis A.
The state Of Georgia, from Glasgow. arrived
Saturday ~ New York
The French Societe des Neteaux viii be again
created
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
HIS GHOST STALKS.
Indians See Colonel Sitting Bull
With Outstretched Hand
POINTING TO THE BAD LANDS.
The Chain Of Soldiers Around the Hos
tile Camp L. Tightening-False
Reports OF Encounters.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 20.-A dispatch from
Oklahoma City says there is no truth IN
the report that 1000 Kickapoos are dane
ing. The other tribes have almost en-
tirely stopped, and no alarm is felt.
MIHgEAPoLrs, Dec. 20.--A Tribune special
from Pierre. S. D., says a ranchman IN TO-
day from up Bad river, reports that the
hitherto peaceable semi-civilized tribe OF
the Two-Kettle Sioux have begun the wild
ghost dance. Night before last some OF
the bucks when returning home claimed
to have seen a white figure on top OF a
bluff. One OF them said it was Sitting
Bull. The alleged phantom motioned
them to follow and gIided from hill to hill
in the direction of the Bad Lands. The
ranchman says the Indians accepted this
as proof that Sitting Bull is the Messiah,
and that he was reckoning them to follow.
The ghost dance is the consequence, and
the ranchman says the Indians as tar
down as Willow creek are affected. II the
story is correct it is a serious affair.
PIERRE. s. D., Dec. 20.-George Laplant
came in today with report that the In
dams raided the town of Midland, Nolan
county, night before last, and that brisk
skirmish ensued, the Indians afterwards
escaping TO the Bad Lands The report Is
discredited here.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. 20.-General
Miles has received advices from General
Brooke that 500 friendly Indians have left
Pine Ridge to atempt 10 bring IN the
hostiles.
A dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel
Drum, at Fort Yates, announces that the
Indians there are quiet. Thirty-nine of
Sitting Bulls Indians, who left for the
agency on Monday, have sent in word
that they will return.
General Carr has thrown out cavalry
force to intercept a band now reported
moving across the reservation to the Bad
Lands. If the force fails to intercept them
they win be pursued and arrested.
General Miles said that no advance
would be made until the result of the Pine
Ridge conference was known.
Big Foot and Hump have surrendered
and returned to the agency. No Indians
except the band mentioned are now going 70
the hostiles, and the Gordon is constantly
tightening. General Miles discredits the
report of a large band of Indians in the
vicinity of Camp Crook, on the Little
Missouri river.
No further engagements reported from
the lower ranches. A government herd is
located on AIkali creek, and force of
twenty men has gone to round it up.
Two companies of the Seventeenth in
fantry from Fort Russell are expected here
this afternoon, and viii at once follow the
forty-five Cheyenne scouts from Pine
Ridge, who started for the Cheyenne this
morning. The available force along the
Cheyenne, under General Carr, is about
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

in the town. It Is a congenial business to
most women, and they get to be very
accurate at it. OF course they have
the competition of each other, and In this
comparatively new science, the desire to
excel is general While they seem to US
mutes. they are connecting and introduce
ing to each other all sorts of persons in
need of each others society" $50 am
in the heaven of heavens of the introducer.
/ am glad that they are not men, for men
introducers will one day have the world in
civil war if they can only introduce US to
each other at long distances like these
young women. But what are the gentle
room? ?" "They are entering complaints,
and each has before him an apparatus TO
summon up mechanic to go right to the
spot where there is a bug"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
PIOUS BANKER KEAN.
His Business Was Conducted on
Christian Principles.
DEPosIToRs SAY HE CHEATED.
Other Failures Reported-England Sent
Nearly Five Millions In Gold to
America Last Week.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A dispatch from
Sioux City, Iowa, says: The large COM
mission and livestock firm of Strange Bros.
filed mortgages today aggregating $4,000.
1t is believed the liabilities viii reach $780,,
0oo The assets are large, but the amount
is not definitely known.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The assets of s. A.
Kean & Co., the suspended banking firm,
are growing steadily less as the proceed
ings in court progress. Cashier Kapne'
testified further today regarding affairs in
the bank. Nothing startling was adduced.
W. J. Mcdonald, head of the bond depart
ment, testified that the net yearly profit
of bonds was about $4,000 When the
bank closed, of $36S, 900 worth of bonds in
the vault all but 5000 were pledged as col
lateral
\ number of new cases were filed today
by persons claiming that they were per-
mitted to make deposits after the bank was
insolvent. kean today delivered articles
of agreement made two years ago by which
Mrs. L. NJ Oliver became a special part
ner. This partnership was subsequently
dissolved. The articles contained this pc
culiar paragraph:
The business OF the firm is TO be conducted on
strictly Christian principles, and according to
the teachings OF the Bible.
New YORK, Dec. 20.-The Vertical Tube
Boiler Company is financially embarrassed
and has turned over the business TO Frank
l.. Freement, the largest creditor, who
will conduct the business.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, Dec. 20.-The
WOODEN firm of Z. w. Lewis & Son, of An
sonia, assigned today. Liabilities, $4,000;
assets small
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. oo-The assignee
of Owen Bros. has made statement show
ing the gross Indebtedness of the firm to
assets it IS impossible to state.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, Dec. 2n.--J. III.
Schmeick & CO.. bank here has made an
assignment The institution is now in
the hands of Hating & Nesbit, of Tawas
City. 1t is impossible to state now what
the liabilities are.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 20.-The
Helen Wood & Coal Company has made
application for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the South Tredegar Iron Com
pany of this city, declaring them insol-
vent. The indebtedness of the iron COM
pany will reach 100000, and it is esti-
mated that q sale of their property can pay
up all accounts. The Atlantic Trust Com
pany holds a deed of trust on the property
in question for $50, 900 to secure bonds.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-W. D. Budd has been
appointed receiver for the property of
Brayton Bushee, real estate dealer and
builder of this city. Bushels liabilities
are estimated at about 500, 900. He claims
that he will be able to pay in full and have
something left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
PARNELL's KILKENNY CANDIDATE.
4 Relative of Billy Scully, the Irish
Landlord of Illinois.

Chicago Herald.
Mr.. Vincent Scully, the Tipperary land
lord who has been selected by Mr. Parnell
as his candidate for North Kilkenny, is
well known in Chicago, and figures in
rather historic Chicago photograph--that
of the Irish Burial Association monument
at Mount olivet cemetery-the same pic
ture which led to the identification of Mar
tin Burke, since convicted of the murder
of DIR. Cronin, and also 10 the Identification
of Patrick Cooney, now fugitive from
justice and charged with participation in
the same murder. Mr.. Scully, who by the
way is relative of the notorious Billy
Scully, the Irish landlord of Illinois, was
on a visit 10 Chicago about the time the
Mount 0livet monument was unveiled
Curiousity led him 10 attend the ceremony
for he had no sympathy with the parties
identined with the celebration. He occu-
pied rather prominent position when the
shaft was photographed and was
taken" in the group. He stands
well in the foreground. 1t was this
group photograph which, when presented
TO the expressman Martinsen and the Carl
sons, led to the identification of Burke and
Cooney as the occupants of the notorious
Carlson cottage. The other events that
grew out of that identification are matters
of history. Those in Chicago who know
the antecedents OF Sculiy are surprised that
Mr. Parnell should have selected him as q
candidate in a crisis like this. His name
is one of ill-omen. Two of his uncles, one
bearing his own name, were members
of the keogh- Sadlier-Pope's-B Brass Band
marty which sold out to Lord Aherdeen's
government and left Ireland corpse on
the dissecting table. Sadlier was connected
with the Scully family. But Mr.. Parneu
has not a plentiful supply OF available can
didates. lie mas 10 take the best that offers.
1t appears that the other two candidates
he had selected declined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
-------------77---7---
FIVE BRIDGES GONE.
Immense Destruction by the Cowichan
Floods-The Loss S?5G,0OO.
Victoria Colonist, December +.

Victoria Colonist, December Il.
Although information in regard to the
disastrous floods on Cowichan Flats was
very hard to obtain yesterday, still the
meagre details available show the damage
done to be much greater than any one an
ticipated. Although the waters of the
Chemainus and Koksilah were falling YES
terday morning, the Cowichan continued to
rise, and when day broke it was seen that
the angry waters had not been idle during
the night. All the government bridges on
the three riyers-four in alI-are reported
gone, and at 6 O'Clock the railway bridge.
a very substantial structure erected IN
1854 at q cost of more than 100000, went
TO pieces, in consequence of the terrinc
battering it had received from wild logs
during the night. 1t was a twin-span
Howe truss, the arches being $50 and 100
feet in length, respectively. Ten minutes
after the bridge went down, the work crew
on the scene were ready TO ferry passen-
gers and freight over the seething waters
dividing the two lines of the track. These
transfers were made without the slightest
mishap, and there was, consequently, no
break in the railway communication-only
a little unavoidable delay. The track, both
above and below the river, is hrm, and
traffic is in no way endangered by the
Hood. During the morning the tele-
graph wires were down, but. early
in the afternoon, communication was
restored. No human lives have been
lost. and, so far as known, no horses or
cattle. OF the big boom of logs, contain
ing 1905, 900 feet, belonging TO the Cowi-
chan mills, fully two-thirds will never be
recovered, while many outbuildings and
fences have either iioated away or been
wrecked. 1t is believed that the devasta-
ton of the food Will amount to more than
S250.0o1, while, as it is still raining
steadily, this amount is likely TO be
largely increased. The work of replacing
the railway bridge by a temporary one
during the erection of new structure
viii be commenced today. and no time
viii be lost in replacing the bridge per-
manently. The water-spout theory is
gaining ground among those anxious TO
account for the origin of the food, as such
as deluge has never before been expert
enced on Vancouver island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
Glass Broken and Wires Crossed by
Wind.

The high wind az O'Clock this MORN
ing blew out large plate-
glass window III the Occidental
building. and the pane came crashing
to the pavement on the public triangle.
and was smashed 10 atoms. At the time
q half dozen mcu were standing directly
under the window. and hearing the crash
overhead. had barely time 10 run for
their lives. The broken nieceS
Of glass uew in all directions. Some Of
the pieces hit several Of the men, but none
were injured, \ few moments later the
awning OF he-kow Bros drug store. over
the lesler avenue entrance TO The
same building, was torn from
lis faSteningS and was thrown
to the sidewalk. 4 good deal of trouble
and also damage was caused by electric
light wires crossing and many street
lights went out and more we're
Of bat little service The
electric wires stretching from uole
- pale as every herce gust Of Mind
would be thrown together and the two
heavy currents would dash i dazzling
light, then ali would be IN darkness. No
serious damage 10 private property rs \
result of the storm Was reported up TO 1
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
FIREWORKS AT THE SWITCHBOARD
n Crossed Wire Makes Sparks Fly in
the American District Office.

Shortly after midnight an electric light
wire became crossed with one of the wires
of the American District Telegraph Com
pany's, and for few moments there was a
lively oommotion on the switchboard in
the office of the latter company. There
was pyro-electric display that
would have done credit TO a
hrst-class Fourth OF July
celebration. Sparks shot out from the
switchboard in rapid succession, cracking
aud suffering at u furious rate, and
threatening destruction 10 the entire
board. The employees of the office how
ever, speedily shut off the current. and
succeeded i'll averting any serious damage.
The relay and register were burned ont.
necessitating the shutting off Of two of the
eight circuits. The trouble viii be re-
paired this morning, IS it was impossible
At night To locate the place where the lines
had been crossed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
The Telephone Girls.
Gath IN the Enquirer.

Nt%4tt4 y t-lt A.tiSl tIAESL-
/ looked down the row Of young women,
each one sitting like nymph before the
Delphic oracle facing the blackboard, and
neither speaking 20 il nor, as we could see,
getting anything from il. and said: do
these yonng women ehafe under such q
business ," Lord bless you. no; il is just
according 20 the female composition. They
are not talking to each other, of course,
bat they are hearing everybody in this
world talk. They are being shaken up
from half-a-dozen states and every street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
New Tacoma interpretations.

TACOMA. Dec. a.-ISpecial. Articles of
incorporation were today filed with the
county auditor as follows:
Tacoma and Toxic Trading Company, to trade
between the United States and japan and other
foreign countries, TO buy and sell mercantile
goods especially teas, to deal in coal and timber
land, tea gardens and plantations. TO produce
light snd heat, bore for oil and gold etc. TruS-
tees II. l. Achilles. K. Hishitani, W j. Fife A. y.
Fitch, Henry Hewitt, IL, f. p Eaton, p. u. Nor
ton. Capital stock, sio0,e1e.
Lake Como Land Company, 10 buy and sell
real estate. Trustees. William Box, James Bar
low, Q. +. A. Mineeh, William Fergeson, !. II.
Lott. Capital stock. si0o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
General sherman on the Indians.

NV YoRK, Dec. 30.-The two hundred
and SEVENTEEN anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims was celebrated tonight, at
the eleventh annual dinner of the New
England Society of Brooklyn. General
Sherman, one of the principal speakers, in
speaking of the Indians, came down to the
troubles of the present time, which he
thought exaggerated, and said if the en-
tire control Of the Indians was given to
the army there would be no more out
breaks