davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
A sister of Red Cloud.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 2s.-A prominent
lady in this city is the sister of Red
Cloud, Sitting Bulls right. hand man,
and tells romantic story concerning
her brothers career. When but three
years old he was stolen from his parents,
who then resided in Wisconsin, on an
Indian reservation in the northern part
Of the State, and all track of him was
lost for eighteen years, when he was
found among the red men, having been
brought up among them. He had for
gotten his own name, but remembered
that of his father and his dogs, and his
Identification was complete. He re-
mained with his family few weeks,
speaking English imperfectly but
French iuently, but all his sympathies
were with his adopted tribe and he re-
joined the Sioux, to the grief of his
parents and brothers and sisters, and
has since then been, to all intents and
purposes, savage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

THE United States supreme Court has
decided adversely 10 the appeal OF the
Navassa rioters condemned for murder
BY act of Congress Federal authority
extends to guano islands worked by
American citizens where no other 1uris-
diction exists 1t will be rememb bered
that negroes employed on Navassa isl
and, in the Car bbsan sea, INDUCED in
a riot against their officers, killing one
or two, the remainder being rescued by
a British war ship Trial was had at
baltimore, Nd.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

1T is stated in London that Home Sec
retary Matthews is fully prepared for a
complets answer in behalf of the Gov
ernment to any question in Parliament
embodying the allegations made by
Mr.. Davltt and others that the Fenian
prisoner, John Daily, is the victim of
plot organized by emissaries of the
ROYAL Irish constabulary. 1t is said
that the Home Secretary has himself
investigated the charges and como to
the conclusion that they are without
foundation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

The Belgian Premier has introduced
n bill extending the franchise. This
action is complete surprise, and
the Radicals are highly elated. The
workingmen who had threatened te
strike in order to emphasize theif
demand for universal suffrage have
decided to remain at work There
is great rejoicing in Brussels and
the other large cities. the streets being
crowded with people celebrating the
Smportant event
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

IT has been suggested that the only
way to prevent the Duchy of Luxem-
burg falling into the hands Of Germany
will be for the young Queen Wilhel-
nina, of Holland, when she becomes of
age, 10 marry the heir to the Luxem-
burg throne, and negotiations with this
end in view are now in progress
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

TIE lottery law passed by the Fifty
first Congress has decreased the re-
ceipts of the New Orleans post-offico
s12O 900 a pear, and has resulted in the
discharge OF quite a number OF clerks
already, whose services arc no longer
required to run the Office. This is
about one-third OF the annual income Of
4ha ofira
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

THE State Board of Pensions of North
Carolina has apportioned $50, 600 among
ex-Confederate pensioners in that State.
That amount under an act of the last
Legislature. was this year raised by
taxation. Tho pensioners are soldiers
disabled while in the service of the
State and widows of soldiers killed in
such sery.cc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

THE steamship Breakwater, from
Puerto Cortez brings the news that
Sanchez committed suicide when no
found that the tide OF battle was
against him Bogran's Adjutant and
his Finance Minister were killed. III.
Aldenbakcr, who was reported killed,
was with Major + ii. Burke at the
time and is uniniured
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

JOHN w. MACKAY, owner Of the
Mackay- Bennett cable, has purchased
all the property and franchises OF the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Company in New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Maryland, the United
Lines Telegraph Company and the
Postal Telegraph Company for $500 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

UPoN the premises of Henry Brock
man, proprietor of horse rendering
establishment in the outskirts of Chi
cago, was discovered a quantity OF
neatly dressed horse flesh. He is sup
posed to have been carrying on an act
i've trade with the lower class OF res
faurauta
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

STRINGENT orders have been sent from
St Petersburg that all Chinese settling
in the Transbaikal region of Asiatic
Russia shall be required to declare
themselves subjects OF the Gar. The
Russian districts adjoining Manchuria
are being filed up with Chinese colon
lists many OF whom are believed to be
in the military service OF China
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

ALL the furnaces in Pittsburgh and
Allegheny were compelled to close
down owing to tho almost total failure
of the natural gas supply. The pressure
was less than half an ounce when it
should have been ten
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

JUDGE COOLEY, chairman of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, who re-
turned to Washington in an improved
condition after an absence of some time,
has again been compelled to temporarily
relinouish his duties He overworked
himself after his return and at the ad-
vice of his physician has gone to his
home to recuperate. He has written
that he stood the trip well and no alarm
d faIk
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

NJ. DE FREYcINET, French Minister of
War, has become a candidate for the
vacant seat in the Academy. In conse-
quence OF his popularity all other can
didates save Zola have Withdrawn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

TuE agents OF American dressed beef
dealers are showing great activity in the
establishment OF shops in West Corn
wall. England. for the sale OF their
trozen products, and the farmers and
smau stock raisers Of that region are
much alarmed by the movement
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

The threshing machine manufacture
ers OF the United States have been in
session at Chicago for the purpose of
forming a trust which, when completed,
will rival the harvester trust recently
ruaufzad
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

ANOTHER American woman has capt
ured Count Mss Katheryn Louise
Bailey, daughter OF Joseph I. Bailey,
the head OF a large Philadelphia jewelry
firm, being married to Count de Sibour.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

THE Siberian Exile Petition Associa-
tion of New York has decided to call the
Cars attention to the condition OF the
Jews in Russia
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05

JUDGE UTT, publisher of the Dubuque
Times has been indicted for criminal
libel by the grand jury, upon tAe COM
plant OF COngressman-elect Butler Of
the Fourth district
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Brazilian feet consisting Of an
ironclad and a wooden corvette, arrived
Mt New York on the 25th, all well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
what One should DO.
New Yo-k sun

EstW ! ogk sun.
Things that = well-bred man doesn't do:
He docsnt wear large checked clothes.
He doesn't use perf1mex
tie doesn't beg woman's pardon for
nsglecsins 10 call on her.
lie doesn't erisicise one woman 10 an
other.
He isn't aiwavs trying 10 tell a good
story or make a brilliant remark.
lie doesn't make gifts that be can't
afford.
He doesnt try 10 turn q compliment
vita every breath he draws in . woman
presence.
RE doesn't use crest On his writing
psrer.
lie doesn't take bis women friends into
bis business or love matters
tie doesn't ask 10 be allowed 10 smoke in
the presence Of . woman unless he is NOR
ally certain that she does not object Ia IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
rnE SENATE.


Summary Disposal OF the AdJournmens
Resolution.
OLYMPIA. Feb & The senate met ct %. with
thirty members present
laax moved thai the vote by which the Sen
ate refused la pass = n No - regarding the du-
ties aud compensation OF couFt commissioners
he reecnssseeed The mption prevailed and the
bin MAS fhea laid upon the table subject 70
cali
wcna moved ia reconsider the vote whereby
the emergency clause Ia II. II. No. Isl Was lost
~ sscens isiered. II relates 10 grand juries for
ths SUPERIOR courts. The motion prevailed aud
the emergency etaese wAs adopted.
Inareaec moved that the vote whereby = n
M i<A relating "a the dates snd salary Of the
state librarian. was lost, The motion prevailed
aaa The bin wss REFERRED 90 the ce:amistee on
liarsFy Ter afAesdHseal
feaz moved Ia saslzssd she rules an. take up
; X, NsA -. relating a. county roads. carried
Al o'efoes there vas tsken up. a. q special
essteF. Ho2sr concurrent resolution "a a3.ssaga
sine die oa Masrh &. xai IL MAS txhiei nv ae.
elssxe y~se.
Consideration of the road bill was then re-
rassse several amendments az rso-e inrost.
asice wefe rsurassd ard eecssscaest spirited de-
hasr. h9s were rvSersfss They rcissea 90 the
ol9nirx ef RESTS waswe absolutely needed rs
Pssrxrfg owasss IS eusiets. AMI the manner snd
east 81 sssis woFk,
1hs esfa was ansisy eraersa 10 snSroxsnens
and the senate s5Jouynssl Al - I'll 10 soraos-
feM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

IL viii probably appear In the new edi-
ton Of this book (Life Of Conkling) that
General Arthur intended ct subsequent
period. when the passion and prejudice
that arose in the spring Of 1851 had died
away, 10 follow ConkIings suggestion and
remove Robertson from the customhouse.
This viii be revelati on OF political history
which will cause some surprise. II is true.
A year or so after he entered the Office
President Arthur actually made out the
appointment OF Marvelle w. Cooper a.
collector Of the port OF New York. He
even caused . telegram to be sent to Mr..
Cooper announcing that his name would
be sent TO the senate that day. The mess
age making the appointment was in the
hands Of Mr.. Pruden, the executive secre-
tary. whe Was about 10 depart from the
White house for the Senate chamber when
q Republican Of great influence called upon
President Arthur and asked him II il was
true that be was about TO remove Robert
son and appoint Cooper that day Arthur
replied that IL was true and that the mess
age was now in the hands of his secretary.
sDetain Il. until have talked with you, :"
this Republican said. IL was detained and
an hour later Arthur came from the
library, recalled the nomination from the
secretary. and though his face was white
as snow. he gave no other indication of his
feeling than . somewhat passionate de-
struction OF the official document
What the argument used to induce him
to withdrad that nomination was no one
bat he who made II knows, and he declares
that il viii go with him % the grave. That
IL was powerful Is evident from the fact
that il caused General Arthur Tor the first
time in his political career TO break .
promise.
IL will be seen from the brief narration
whice is here made, how absolutely essen
tial il Is. both for accurate history and for
n proper understanding OF the life of Conk-
liag. that publication should be made Of
these events in any book parporting TO tell
tie story os his career. lie played such a
nstsh,y part in the postaeilana develop
men' OF the Republican party that his
friends shanid sacrifice any personal feel
ing they may have II they propose to write
q history OF him AZ ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
THE CODE OF RULES.
ssuls = IL Moro Inpertaat
Changes
POLICY or the DElaocRATs.



WAsaIsssoN C!tHs - - Deocssuo
eens seaens = - :. ~ - ~
posnoed ~ e4np1 Cz1ssae Ansse
meca ina.gnasaea . - oeeo1heso ~
Jul tney aee!oea 49, = - ensacn - ~
nne is consadsrasass and c1poss.1a1 = 9. G.
49, 49, mey 49, esaa11 y - - ~
UsnoemN seuh 1atefp = ~ 20
.a1 ..-.. =
Pakueaiexs ~ 49, g an.nl. = g
tae Co., pEopo. 1ns seakef g 80 49, q
= T.. - -. ~ c.1s.y nosso =.
sIsen e1aeN1g - - rs. 49, -. =
g. slanss 49, g - -. - ksUylaane teaA
- = ~ . /, = 49, -
- q. - - 49, g ~ go ~ ~
49, ~ - - - : y -. ~ - 49, -. y
- c.s..s ln-e- i.,ou = 49, -. ~
= sue $3.50 .. =. ~ 49, -
$3.50 = 49, ~ ). 80 ~. ~.
e.g-Av 49,. -, ~ .s.,l =. - -
80 s1sI - so4'V 4, ~ = - 49, =
80 s.s s. ..cn -. - 49,
- nes0 = - q = e Eu's = 49, 1919
nea sSs, - ]. .nu saI - - - - -
$500 !. IVY - .. - ~ ~
.ose' y. ssOD 9.e..son t..scn 1880 y
s.. ~ 49, 4. 9, - =.
esys ~ Y. - - II. -. -.
ssn., sn.n s1UsS.-1 o.....s 49,. Ss
- 80 - -, ~ 49, -
49, -. -. :. - ~
s sns s.a's e.s = w s'A's ssss0 = ~
-. .. ~,....-..-.--
MS lon =. - nuousns
out The .assou. -, vs,cS ~ - ,.rs;v.d !, a.
~. ~ ~ ~ ss = - - -
w ~ ~ .ns'a ~ 1OAs0 sA-'1 sssoua. sasA
100 = 49, -.
= oa. RIVv 's,Ous = ~ 49, ~ -.
uans .M..s .mssIcn = s~o. peno. .1 asOaus.ons
- ns ~ ~, ~ n.s y. a. 1919
~ 49, sOuss Dai~ = peasaons = sneal ans10-
.s,., $500. -. :. ....... ~,....s...
. - !. .ounu ~ Iuss =, whasn ~ easzence ~
~ ansI0Iarlon 9, oll. unaes ioneI 1u -.
49, 1919 :. $500 =. 1on1y r, I'm. -
q ou.ansr - Ia,lOuuc1ns ouls snu
Ies.ns .nen - Iusl. on1 .,, .ne 49,. co0s GO
p1osl.a u = m.ue ~ OH ~ ~ Aonu.s'
1n1 wen osne1 p.n1c paa's 40 antzoauceo 'nes
sn.n = Isau " I'VE vaiy.
IL to40 -, AcCt&Ou - WHICH LSQulIg3 tu0 COku-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07


= -, 80 gFevs = ~
49, n. -. -.
49,. - -. 49, sh...h-. a...,,- -
. AZ. 1865 $3.50 u - ss.-s,ss..sx
= 1900 pm.I - "a $500 q ~
TIT s . ~,..e -. e. -. 1870, - all.
iser.,,.s q -. $500. - rs.-r =
8, ,,-,s,.s,s.ft,, ...,s- .sissc. 80 - 49,,
Ue /. ,,sn.lsv .r, No !. = -o.,h S.or,
ffse~r y, 1900 r.s,s,~,. Soa,..s ~ -.
his o~r fsr-u.s- ST 1890. .cid ma
.IIv.v m;r.s - Hn.t.rs Id.h. Tstsh a.
Ar,xoc. 1890 $500 ,,,t,.s1 =, ucr-
tar. ana se.d rs,s~. - -;-c,,. Ic~r
rold NIL MN srd ssIvs, r,,iIl : R,,ta. rrn
Z tank & Rutt. .rd o~r . r..,.r.c.r IS
~ same rifvu n rl.,s,. hcme I, =
gutte. rhere 4. hss . hcrs. th.t cot IT.
IL .hovt q . 800. - . n,;i,;or - doI-
lars q. .,.c n~r. . ho,,.. : On rr.r.
cjsr, e,,d CO. g, V.~ w.
Mr. cI.rk I. . .s,s-m.a. man IN .v.rx
senss az the vora h.vinv nat orIv s, ii.
III III or .rc~r,T,.,s f,-tr.~ h,t .irc.t.a
himssH = v.,I ~ fc,s;vr trsv.i s,d All.
cent st,,dv NJ !. thc,cr-hIv fe,n;li.x
rfsh ..v...l t.r.u.~.s 80 =. .,r-.-~.
I'm .lmoet .rv .nh;s,.s u. !. . r,scsscsi
r,ine, h.virs ~cre - uort.r. IN Isss
locate : ri.csv min. = R.rrocL and
vorked q IN IN. ss..or ror ..vs~.i
vesr, he divides ~. ,;,r~ h~t~.~r ,r;r;r-
and trirs = TTt.h v,tn ~ ~ t.s,r srS
gcld drst h.vsrv msrv .xc;s;r~ .xrsr.
fences On she.. Tn. -i,b r. 80 s.sct.
Who inscst-a the tsr,;sa .rr; = thc.. A..
In 1881 hs cs,riss ~. n,.;,. 1890 ~.
souIs md Wslls w.lI. .rd e. . 1880.
sto,e - uel.r. II 1sTn :. .ts-ssd
nss;orsl MY 4, r.,,,e-sh;a -s.h s
Ieyrsb~. md o.hs~. hs;n , i,. 80. r...;
der. F,o,, shst 80. - sssa !. $3.50 49,
IN silver ,n;,;rs s;,-.r 80 80 49, :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
rne r.ousN.
Esssiisssas rren IN. seaate's Rrasaa~
AessSt.


Aesspt.
uAssFtA. Feb a -The Haass res a 10 4 m
hsss~sesess eeufaeeFS prwssmt The ehsnsssa Vas
ss~ IS. ss4 the sFueeessIrss ef%aeS4 without
pfsxe4
Eae csnassstsse aa rstastax sat supplies re
ressea sh4s sse lsw provides that go cepses ai
ths rsF<sxE Of tha superintendent tf panlse IN.
sssnxsiez ~ rFsatsa saA a. s.s same gssae pro.
vsaea that sssss sepsez be Distributed No aesiaa
Was sASen
kvsas assvcs thss raasa he hsseA sor TIE
uss at sss ensSsliizS earFsSs exrgse1
Sxv kskas
Il = Ne IS b. HssFen To Rnssa8 seSssoa
M % shsrtss a. ef sAe cesse ssssttax % seszoas
10 Fssovsg srss Affecting res estate % ~ h-psght
Ia TIE xsrxrseg cussrts Rad irss stsne.
senate eeaSaFnsat Fx.esassoa tAss 40 sew
tasaae~s BIC ree~sv~a sfsss fe2gaaxy 10 sxewai
treza ss&zssssHx essss sattsexs, reat
Exxas saevsSs - saaeza ~ Es4ssns sAe date
fessyaxsy "a
Nszrea rsoxtSs tfal 10 ss<siasiua sat sasesa-
saczsx ae asfd ur-as sae table esfrss.-sa ~ =
Il. u Ma 81. Fsssttag 60 Transcripts Of f9ssg.
rsssss ia sssflcss' eonrss> efssssea ga
grssxsess
u, N No "a. ey ceax Eesafsas IN sasss Ay
snesaensxTs. passed q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

r.-~-ss.sr = - q. ,.s:.s..-
,-e,.s.s.ss .s....s.s.S -.s;.s = ~. ~.
;. -. !. 49, .s..ssss. ~ - 49,
- Ss-.. s. - - 49, - =. Th.-s.
3, ~. 49, 80 ...n ,,-..-.;s.s q
.a..x-S = -. =. -. 49, -
- a.. ~,.,s.~ -. - -..~,h.,.
80 - tr..hi.s y,tA es-.ssss..- Tn~
-s.-ss-- - = -. ~ -1s~a 49,
go .sss. :. ss.n 4. s,s.:s. :...-s.S
80. 49, s' -. 49, ss,.s.- - .s.Ir -
1919 - :. -. -.s-aA ~ - ~
49,. ~ ~. ~ .s-.s..s
Sxs = -. 49, Is,s .sa ~ - - ~
49, =. - ....... - -. -. = ~
.s..s..-ss- rhs- S 49, . - - M.
.r.* =. -s 49, - 80 $500.
- -S I.s - 49,.
49,. ~ -. 49, - .e..sS =. - 49,.
k.1...y s 49,. 49, 49, -
~. no. .s..:s s.>'' ss..s..;..s 49, =,
49, - shs.s..,s ~, - .,,,s,-.t;,r.
49, - ss..s.S
~. -s- -. = -. rA...S.. A.a
- ~ -. r-as......ss,..s ' hs.-..s,s tn~,c
S.s,.vs - ~ TS~-.s. ..s...sS 49,
~ :, 80 -. ..x,.--sI rsS :, - ~
-. $3.50 a 1919 49, :. -ssr,rsa
..rh.r 8 "a 81. Tncr,.. ~ MA von !,
80. -.o-;.- rr.;S - 1890 >. ssc,,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
Crispi and Bisnarsk.

Eignor Crispi relates the following anec-
dote: During my first interview with
Primes Bismarck. at Friedric hsruhe. the
beer to brought. and invited mo to drink
the one placed before me. protested that
/ drank only water. whereat the prince
seemed astonished beyond measure. and
said nothing. But when be had emptied
his own glass he slowly drank the ono
which had been intended for me. Shortly
aftsrwafd two large pipes filed with tobac-
CO were brought The prince lit his own
and handed the other to me. Your
hiehness, observed. many thanks but
do not smoke What exclaimed
Bismarck, rather impatiently. sYcu don't
drink and ron don't smoke! What sort Of
! man are ron. then r =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

II the English syndicatss are still hum
ssring for places in which to put their sur
plus capital, the prospective Ice famine Of
fers m excellent opportunity. Ice, - Is
wen known, can be made arti6cially at .
cost Of but little. II any, in excess Of the
expense incurred in harvesting natures
crop. As the latter threatens to Be failure
this ssasoe, Il IL an excellent time to try
the experimenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

Fa,ssHsS rxsssyasspas nsasts in< al yo.nfs East
Via t1r NeFsAsra Facee railroad TIE ysssl bnlezS
essFes All szasEE<sr a1s A. Calss~E<. essy
tseks2 agent L ToakEn. depot szekcs ASeas, Sc
asssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

--------
- Aoe1ps MnGoe n41y 49, -
- u4tGms
mtnfnr ~ ~ = -
H1nu1Gnp4 mDNoafo slr1ke outeoo01n IT,
Uo11en afoer 49, ~ - - y9W oDyA
IT, mntaxit{ fupoex - - eemMfs1ce -
o1o0oed s. - ~ r nnyA h I'll - o.
tJon1d ~ ~ fnof pGee
Judnn13oe HIser<, ea3eeted - - III - ~ -
odsnnS6 q ~ pes1sof ~ eImee an4 cona1nded
80 - eeenens lNw u su6seseaf. Jodsca rsnd
~ noooes a sbe Eiux c0Mnfy Ox4n4 MI
pxfGh M yis11o1 vsfJeuo utno 80 naea
49, ~ donA
ka9tef deeIsxsd - - veu11 ~ ~ ~
payex ne sxend txsy fesoet 49, Wnt1en spno
~ ik He ehsn rcd from repoFs 81 lnspectoe
EuIIfvnn esfstrsxinx The conMuon q fae 1sv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
rksr TINE

The Sexshera Pacific RAalrusa yessssuie rsn-
Inc anA ssesflng CAP Line. daily service 20 81
fsal AinsesYessss Issiath and Chicago. No
saSase 81 cars aad tueaty ese nasie~ sAe short
60 reHfe - Chicago ToarSss rsesyanr ears
tA7a1xA- psa-tsS pAsssngefx Il sAs Tatcn dspot
tescaEae sesen heaEs aud shtrsy-ssx snsnssss
x@$&a 81 01AEF Lines A Chiab~rr civ ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07

Take the NassAera paetae railroad. yexsseas<-s
s1erfrf sa1 einseSesr roass. for al n-aaars Fass
a sAtiscrx, city ficSss sssat. T. Ioaksn, depot
docket sgeEk. seastAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
ROAD LAWS.


snittee Btll.
oAyMPfA. Feb 1.-THE proposed rooA law
dya1te6 ~ she joint conn ttteee o. reads ind
Highways from 10th Houses. maheA several
essential changes from the present Law. The
main purpose Of The amendments u % gain time
over the cumbersome method Of establishing
new roads that Is nov in vogue.
In the proposed law II h provided thai upon
proper petition signed by ~ least twelve freq
holders from the vicinity sfecsed. the county
shall proceed immediate tn view and locate
the road. and assess the damages. The princi-
pal petitioner 10 required TO give notice that tho
viewers win be on the ground ON the day
named ard property owners shall then present
claims Tor damages 20 the viewers. or be forever
barred. The viewers proceed Ia the customary
manner. with the aid OF surveyors. chAinmeu,
etc. to lay cut the road,
when the road has been laid cut and the
viewers have made their report and assessed
damages. persons fcciInx aggrievcd can. by the
presentation and tho fiing Of honds ask for Q
review. The county commissioners may, In
their discretion. appoint i've viewers, who shall
examine the proposed route. II the report made
by these reviewers Is not more favorable than
the original. the petitioners must pay oil eo<ss
Further appeal may BE- tahen to the Superior
eonfts but the appellants are stil Liable for the
costs
The usual formula Of giving notice OF the ar-
picatton. etc. are prescribed Other features OF
the hsli ara ahoat the same - the present law.
The Joint committee on roads and HIGHWAYS
has hssn ~ work on the bali since almost the
BEGINNING OF the session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-07
NOT sTErToK.



Called Wright.
OLYMPIA. Feb. 6--The chances for the crear
tioa Of the new county of sseptoe. though op-
psxed ~ essry member OF the whitman aad
epokAue delegations. are nevertheless very
good. The bill hss beeu reported favcrahly BY
the Honss committee on counties and comfy
lines. though = minority report he's been sub
inittcd
the petition asking for the formation Of the
county ~ Ssgned by ls0o people. claimed 70 he
bona Ode residents Of the proposed county.
while no remsusfrnce has becn forwarded.
Representative brown the other day feie-
grsphed 10 speDRie. SPOKANE county. asking
Bhat uas tbs mater that no nsmonstrsucex had
beesi sent: and his message he'd the effect OF
stirring mp the Opposition n . very Lively do
xrse. The 6pangle Record says that - least
fhrtc-fonrths Of the taxpayers Of the territory
Involved are against the division: but there 10
no evidence Of that altered fAct here. Remon-
strauoss are now heirG circulated and signed.
II probable that the new county II created.
win INST he named s'strptoe." bat Wright
The name originally proposed WAS taken
from sfeptoe hutte, the characteristic landmark
u that region: aud the point where. in the SOS
Lieutenant Colonel ssept0e made his famous
stand against tbs Indians. afterwArds rctreatiua
and eecaping IN the night. The following year
Colonel Wright afterwards General) defeated
the iudisrs aud. capturing many. executed sey-
eral Of tscm near stream in the southern nor
ton Of what IL now spokane county: hsnce the
name .iiAngman creek" Colonel eteptoa, e II
nav rcncmbered. afterwards joined the Confed-
crate service. where he died. and IL IL mot de-
hired 10 honor his memory In this manner. The
change will undoubtedly be agreed 70.
Tho blu viii not come mp for sonc daya