davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27
Resolution Introduced in the House
to Investigate Alleged Muir
der OF Sitting Bull.
Shrewd Scheme of Il Baltimore Man
to Get Money from Uncle
Sans Servants.
Four Hundred HOstiles Under Big
Foot Refuse to Come in
for RatiOns.
A Remnant of Sitting Bulls Camp,
Numbering 100, Are Destitute
and Want Protection.
Want to Know How Bull Was Killed.

Want to Know How Bull Was Killed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-In the house to-
day Representative Blanchard of LOuisi-
ana offered for reference the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The recent killing of the In
dian chief, Sitting Bull, appears to have
been accomplished under circumstances
recognized neither by the laws of war nor
those OF peace;
Of five members of this house, who are
members elect to the house of representa-
tives of the Fifty-second congress, be ap-
pointed by the speaker of the present
house, and directed to inquire into and in
vestigate the killing of the said Indian
chief, Sitting Bull, and the immediate
of war existed which justified his summa-
ny taking off; and if not, what justification,
ii any, there was for his violent death at
the hands of the Indian police in the en-
ploy of the governments;
ResOlUed, That the committee is charged
with the duty of Investigating the threat
ened Indian outbreak in the west and the
eminent of its treaty obligations with the
Indians or the tardy or inadequate fulfill
ment of such obligations on the part of
the government had anything to do with
the turbulent state of affairs existing
among the Indians.
RcsOlpcd. That The committee shall have
power to appoint subcommittee and to
travel from point to point as may be
necessary, and in doing so it is authorized
to use government conveyances and means.
of transportation.
Rcs0lued;; That the committee may sit
during the present session and after final
adjournment of tile present congress, and
shall make a report by the first of Deem
Der next to the Fifty-second congress.
Representative McAdoo offered for refer
ence a resolution calling on the secretaries.
of war and of the interior for all official
correspondence relating to the killing of
reports of those officers and agents directly
concerned in ordering or effecting the ar
rest OF Sitting Bull.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-27
WHERE'S BULLS BODY?

WHERE'S BULLS BODY?
1t il Said the Box in Which he
Was Buried Was every
Light"
And There's a Belief That Sitting
Bulls Body is Still "Out
Of Ground"
The Last Seen of the Remains They
We're in the Hospital Dis.
secting Room.
Perhaps the Governments Museum
is to be Graced With the
C%hieftain's Skeleton.
From All Over the Country He Had
Received Requests For His
Autograph.
Mrs. Weldon Was Repeatedly Ordered
From the Reservation, But
Declared
Her Love For the Old Warrior,
With Whom She Wanted
to Live.
Sitting Bull Actually Shed Tears
When He and Mrs. WeldOn's
Son We're Separated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

This d4itfoo bo6 beop re&dy Ter tbs uak4
~ ouFe4 Wooka bUt has o1Gn W1thhatd III
tho outn AIMS Hin extennton q Tie M
etlGee ttte md ehouI4 - cbnmenked. Y
ectetfu(on ofthet ruad noe betn9 wsll M
NY, en@tn cump3etion IN - nen1 futures
euu9ed ~ the pRopesiy 4 put upon The .
te2 ffko 80 - aefoe. G3eayed ard leveI7 =
1noH. 1yte IN ~ bsqod p1Aseou above QsSn
Anue t4ln, commanding : fIne view ode
enIt nn6keo1h wneey, 81 thH Olympic and ~
co0o eAsce4 1t mountntus. with Mount uaka1n
the rod aud nn1n1ex on TIE opufh, Ia q
ettgy pe1b1o v1eW shout the city. r. II ~
10y b6toen ~ c0ulnsseia1 and manufad
TN lnoltqls 81 the r1ty. 10 IN west - 6mlu
cove nllhvcsi 4 nailssd, norshsons Frsnf.
III les4sieA ena 81 .isAin ) = 9 = minsf
re ellny pesfien q Ne ed6tfton. with4
t3eefst4leod On either slde snd the eehle q
funntnfnrguUh The eentes, y y positively =
1oee e1emable rteee ~ psopefu yet PIT ~
tho mq4e Hyefy3ntnG ef0und - hes ~
pla1!e6ao hat = ssaude aimoss ei0ne - che
4eide1f pf0es1ty. = park beautifully J.
etne4 = I'm II she ee1ecf ~ The addikik
k44A Lis : eeod CO. special tndpcemsa
viii betyen q thooo who will bufid. 1esmt
sptt leHiue pecpde. This = spectal OPP
ittu5tx u ooy00o with alimtted fncunoe % \
cute ) @we - eef1e - cosy tha< the outt
VIII 1coe u5ooe4 - buying = ioe, vnek4
Ar > H. - speoulettons ri cue list ec9
ofhog uoun yin want Thar n afvayu rel
ea12 Hwood pfu4eety. No trouble 70 SID
pfopeu 06leS hoon lrcm - n. - -. 4
4a4 e. 9 n - J. COMPTON, = Co. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
Al rmx I.AND OFFICE
-
eese IN the sssnher efcae-
~ EAsri<s rec Caases

s<ese IN the susnher efeUe-
- EssEies-Tlree Csasss
contest cases xer~ enssras The
~ Yesterday. scstloh wose vs..
kkstrom. saasns Sps vs..
= - !. Ssntes. and I. A. TAhbs. Al
Whiss. The orxinal rseo made
= " nine homestead esss. one
elen ding and sne timhead APP
- fciicws:
1tHa.a enssies--Tlr~r =. her. en-
- northwest Aaf of The iathsass
- ~ north hall al south
aaxtsr u s<ctiea -. saSair -
wests henry sccss. cas south
!. enash west garter cf ton II.
horth half Of he norshs quarter
- =. townsAi, NJ rss / east:
0rs<n. on ~ aoash~ quarter
- n township 81. ran II vest:
ksa6nan. On sos /. s,oasAeass
= the ,osthea qsavt<~
sest hslf 81 scuth-
aElef Il s<xexn !. nship IL,
aeesk; cA>asr g1h. % ~
sas1ax q ~ nortsa aaaxtsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13


d 1toos from Jonnney e
- - 81 ~ - xh6fo
n Iuolsslar y dso{Iu. -
n1Iurf 6.6ntnn N .f16. q
- r.. rStIowine i - ~ =
- 111koeno. Irnntier 9 u. -
p go 1oon g. Bosfon Mock:
i571 y pinn1 soond Rn11food Conn-
ii (y1fnoc1o . a.. 81 ocfes s.
81 1ff06o.
fIeSern1 lnsrr,ov,nrnouf Co.
= I11n - III II y. NIfmnn
s q so1orhene. kn1f &
~ 1Sr1zI p M @. Deuny 8 Hoytss
81 pvor,6tk 6 lana Wyinht. 1ofa
Il - - fsiln.en park f7n6
S175S. g ~. Innd. ~ a 49,
ri - 81 20, 1 Is Il -
1Ss'sli a Annn 81 rnntine. IA 1
n - q m 4 /. 4. Dennv;s ~.
..,l s hnnie n f,rnf ~ .
- q Eeilay1 pnvk 1fx)
fSStrss 1sSssfssI rmrrnverneolt Cam.
r = Tsms,i.. lots ii and =. hlk
80 3ss,l 1a6n
zsiSscr IS y. II parcels. ia ID.
n S1 ~
ss-ss - ). -. - = 49,
= Sr..< ~ 49, 81 ~ s. -
"a 8
- ~, s IN a 16n
E;z'1'fe A y. lisrsn. sw,< of nvk 81
2sesn - 81 f,ools IL II IL Il.
z571 4
~ <311x Yuns,rslvn rnonf Comnonx
go I ~ !. III q.
r. l51 11x1aa1. II
si,;;'1S ~ ~ W. Ioes Il q
- S1Sfnes 49, front 17h
- ~ i. f(srp6ts. Il q ID /. IN %.
{5|1S 11n0
SIiownY q 81. = 3. n. Alvortl.
- n. Is "a =. g a. ra. 81.
fc.~ = 8 q Inv y iots Is III
fshe fjfrcis Rsilrosd sxid. 1i.57A
11S1rn q ]. q Cranslou. eesx az
- rs. o1on.
<6&ee3eon % ]. r. Cranston, lots
~ ]. rontius % EmmA 3. Wood,
u f6ntlua' second 81. $50,
NfvSII Is !. b Hewets. lots { and
r. f6ebineton oxid. eaDo.
I y. Nickesson 70 ]. r.. Me{araW.
- I, 80 81. tp 81. =, e103.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13


S.
g r ~ ~
81. s..s ~ - : 81 = 4xM
UNlIl =; y - ss
NJ x33S e - S = -, -
1]11 S - r S.sss'sIz r - a = 4, s.s
- = - r. - = = - - q
vxYAn7ISI.z;9 81; = - g 49,
~ 49,; - 7sss5see;ss 49,
;ss:- :
80 u .as ~ ooz az.I = Cox
UYAN7xp-.4 $500 = $500
q ~ = - - ~ 49, 49,. -.
- r. ssss = 49, nss -
wAuIU -f091410x = TS77'S~ 1sTn1.
x ~ Errs5S161 77SIsss;-ssss -
S5sec 49,:
!. -
a lt.rx .c!A1 AID Kxrxkt
y1YANfHn G5Tr. 80 S3--r~ - 1850.
w N1lK. 1s1ssf@ ~ - SsSe Ses,h 49,
= - :. -
EKYAU3En .ofn1. ~ - nresnsrn 1870
- 6SasS = =. "a e - =
~ ,ss'1 49, 81 = = A'erAsi- 1sae
WyAn7FD-U1rY1o 10o1 c717- q -
W DoDm eSn6 ene;rise SowSrSs~ue.
UyAvrxn- V0sT11 pzarrv ~o0r ~
N Are1 3. ri. 80 la3s1i1Ssuesr
w s9feSs
WAHIxD-A yFEgICLAGD WAITRESS
{. VII 49,
"AXYEu--NHRSE c1RI. IA MAHEon M
N fwten 1nir6 ond fourth
~ 1nsss1s.s 1 49, s,oc 49, fsses "a
Pie ufre~f -
:
mxxp var~wn
~ wv~c $500 - - &C 800 $3.50
w 49, xS@@9e = e - - - - - -.
- 1870 -. Z. q nox -.
49, - 49, -, ~ a $3.50 ~, ~
hoilnsX 1e@~-1Ss-s - = -
ss.iosy y rfxhs naa. Csll = fsoa q koIn
~, ~ -~~v. 60 ~,---. $500 go --- -~.-r.-.
w Roons - and =. sssssls sisek.
MISUNDERSTANDING RrrIAnIK wYN a.
sseeis1 es<ts "a ~. - 49, 4, -
ve...ass9 sa rsss2esl Hs.laas Len &c e.
rsssifs~ss - 49, s.ss.si .sss;.
iten e ue IegtAvek Hi1l c.. oeesstafy
-11 -. J. .n.s.h IT. osoc1. ssa1s.e
ss,.ses cc seor' "a s.<ss,s slp rss '0e1
VII gEND s1.so FOR orr.
w III of tho eenu3no authentic authorised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

81 H .. n
ss s S
81 3. ..
s g III ~ 4 b a YHI 4 w. VI IA.
r. &. 81 = NuD ~ 1
~s- = = = 1sss~j1s GT 1nn
49, ,ss1Ss. ~ ru5sS n Wsnk1S7
,, = T. ~ 49,, -,
-. a - n ~ - RI Usn sfSoG9
80 rr- 49, --~ ~1r1r An @E1Tr
49, 49, ~ r. -. - - 49,. Il I'M.
-. !. - -
1870 1U151 nn1r1u n<sner U0rfow 0rRW
-. ,sS1 ~ A.; ~ fr1.i,e<s ~ 800 a
-. - - - ssssses 1sesf -
-
EoK nwHf-a RvKX.no0m HouR WITH
"a ~e~7ssSss 81 49, ~ o. pIereS
- = = M..nl.1se. esvl.s. s..z
rroR nEuf--nwVHx-noOw HOUSE 10 LIT:
49,. .s -. = = sslEts =
Eo1 RUeI-Dnuo sfcRg AID 1AKxkY.
Eo4 AENI-uQQ18 no @yES!31 AVE-
- ~ -. 49, -
rr0R RUxr-xKv Ho1ssx or sfx noo11a.
- : - 80 ~ ss...5s -
49, g. e q we.l.n 80 : 8. - Z.
uN5R RKSf-4W0 p4yaXMHED H0U4E4
WaSnfnefnn ftrrztnrv fnVo11nenk Coz
Ts0R RxSI-1W0 HOUSES LAKE VIEW
II ard nextw eazesss: ana : roomR In
quirs r Il FlemIn9. hox Ism.
TSOR RExT-BRAUTYYuL Hox1s m rHR
II farwir~ Vfflens vIes,e 1900 aVeare snd
Tw~nfx .errin1 sereSe- - Ma eeys ~rrer - rssn
~ n0osh az 90 wear oniyi: yc9n9 poople
fon4 az n1npnnInenfa nnnfef1ed
- - = -
~. x4At-osV11 Witn ~ vAULxi
~ n NICK building: 1io - deep; 90 q
Wflxipskt c.. whoaosate d9n deelon. 40
feceud oesoo6 ooopnd mi noutA - no9eou
oscek
- - - - = - - -
ghan noo0 a 0e c911esesA mih nieck, q
~ ~, ~ a - - - =
INo9 1EuT-uKW N1XER00M HouGB ON
- snkio ffne vi a Hosrinnn m 1900,
=.
TroR RB1eT-0IORg CT THIRD STREET.
IL between unfon ard UuiveruatY skyeeM In
SSessSesI - =
INOx HKET-9AMYIR RO0M AND 0EYYCR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13


s
IS izss
H9K 10>0
- IS "a - 80 ~
- nnxrI IIuIII- ,I.I Ex1ls,.s,1.
- ~. e e. s = - 80 lsza.s -
= 49, 8 -
g szLE-sss 1CIs eolrx1IE -:
-. fsa y s.s3.. ~ ......, -
800 80 3 : ss~---s- -
49, ~ r. = Il r. "a >. -. - -
Asg -. - - 80 szsosk
ErOE sAlx-sA61lIL ADDREn BOX
-: -. -.
!. =
uaoR aAIx-oK IHnaR oxH ponra N =
~ enxIn1 eud haiier. - ~ enS5se. 6lsr11
=. - -..-...e - .ssss
ssssss- S ~ ~ Luk 49,. @
Ssnuksss,ss m ec~.eS eS..sss q -
YHOR 8fLE-HAnD RfN m n-Rf1oM Nnsynr-
- s :. g s: 9. =. ss.ss osssr - 9:
-. -, 49,, - Ss..;s. =. z}s ~. n -.
- 49, ---.n
Er09 sALE-THB nHBr PAYlNG 2rRooN
u boardineh0ono q Cummerciai etrock IN
quiue - co0Dexcinl olreek
Y7O1 0AEB - 4 FINE Young MARE s
ss.tys ~ 49, R;r.hs.s 49, ~
je(SrscH. s'>
VsoR sAIE-AN CPR10HT PIANO, nf,sR-
r wood esse: bsrrai1 lnquifs acnfhuess
-. - ~. -. 2 z :. : =
TNoR sATE-THE CoAsTfN0 ereA NER. "a
ia ii Fltld = Fm rarticalars snnlv q 4 5
$3.50. Assofia. Oreeon.
rvnR aArR-0 rr rrw AppT rrr~y.. ~
cvesun s1tfa ~ s.is cissss. q IL, ~sss,,~. -
.-,,ss. < xssfy G--.~~ - ss.s.s --Fs - -
-,1sr e.1,e.r-- 49, oc-c-- $500
hsn6 ~. cSee,. :. - = 49, n1,a,eS q =
Hnus-fnsslSfe.rser nsa~~ =. -
Tr0R sALK--cHolCE AND CHEAP BUILD
u Ing loea. with payement fEum Yesaer ave
Ia. Wsssin = Isl s 49, es sns.ms
ESoR sALR-BRICK: PARTIES vi aING
Marion street. neer Fourfh. 8 II Neyi.,.ss tses-
ego1 NanaRoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

MILE CAMENEN. A GRADUATE FROM 4
IN fuvernment normal school Ia rrAnca. hao
Those not otherwise connected with The t'nis
vessv can attend this class Private pursl<
can receive instruction ~ thefr homex. lnoeiro
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

N~oTfCE To ssoSTEAcToRS-B BIDS WILL BE
N received unfsl II oaeIork- February -. tor
kwstsznx hxs6Ke ane Sidewalks On weller street.
frazn F.fth 30 Nlsth strr<ss. rsars and speci1ea-
teas ~ ezfy snx1rs1gs cssce. cuasgzctss &c suf-
rssh iii nAssrsais psvmeufs viii he made ~
order ea TIE czty zsonthiy- A. feek. box Lisa
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

yOCAx and xyDxBUMKExAL NUux0
MUSICAL INsTiTuTE-soUTHwE COR
w nsr second aud IsnorA strrctss under the
management and perslnal direction a Mn.
stsumen3al music: Only experienced ana
thoronghiy co9peeent ssacheu employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13


~ Rfnceso end consfHcsoTu Tor bfidros 81 every
description wharf bafldtng. pile diving. dYsdes
ina aud steam shovel excayatsnw: plans and
spondcuoe solicited. once Loo al Jackson
ntrsef, Ssatsle, Wssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

4 STRANGER IN CITY WISHES TO BECoAE
n acquainted with pleasant ye6net iedy.
Address y. G. white City.
rF ALEXANDER WALLS. THE 0wyER OF
i lot IL hsocx H. D<xny HcFfs nddtfson.
vs4i cnnr1zusrase With Frank Fces<rs seSxsze Y.
O. he w1fl hear OF seDsfhinr 70 hi advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

CCrKaY oNESs. CIVIL ESSIyxEks AND
- eUrssyofs~ hare s<ness3 % n<y o<kces IL
senxk5e bkpch- rcusms 81 al - fsAns and 90
"REMINISCENCES - s=yaexuYes. on1 es0erG ezx-
vuytns pro1pey ee1euted e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

yN-SfFp-1o RENT. SIX Or Fight.
w foxs asssse saaaxsest ~ SeraF6. saarsh.
Cne< srza Eel ssssrtxs rxaf sns&serNsss %
eh4ae1Z Asz6zes& f. q hox t.-<S ! BA
y1~SExEs~ssEN And xIFE WANT
ess4<4se~ ~ tire xaf~rNsshsa rsazas ser
hc1kssrsaE ia rts~sa1 hasssx. vita us@ s<
h1tA p = IL Ecxsaa A&nax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

EASTERN LADY DR91RoUs
~ of soes sting in The Nofthwest. would like
<iauAtsan: has bern esnpoyed for number OF
Arr hy large Wholesale house tn Boston Is
nd bockkecpey and sAskser, bat could adapt
irself ~ other lines Of bus meas. best OF refer
tes given Il required Address Miss r.. bog
~. Hnstbr. Mass.
tRs w1SDEBASK. LADIES. NURSE. GER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-13

u =. THOMPSON = CO. O. n THOMPSON
HE 6eorge =. Cct><rsll. cjareuce l. vhtts1
eavH e1<1n<e<e and xnrveyvrA are ,ocn1pd il
81 untcns ell noeee and records snvsds ciH q
e0Nnty wuek rsonrtiy eseendcd ~ mapnL 6oo-
tnee o. blue pr1nta nrnisAe1 q short no1lcA
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13
FooIIsh MartYra.

There are martyrs and martyrs. Como wore
wiso in the loftiest. some are silly In the most
improvident sense. The word improvidcnt ex-
actly applies to the latter class. since they
neglect to provide against threatened danger
We commiserate. but wo cannot respect them
Among the silllest are martyrs to rheumatism
who might have prevented daily and nightly
recurring torture by tho early use OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bit.ers, blood depurent more
efficient in removing the Virus OF this COM
plaint from the circulation than any thus far
brought to the notice OF the general community
greater activity OF the kidneys. the channel
through which blood impurities, productive oi
rheumatism, gout and dropsy are principally
expelled, aud it imparts degree OF Ugor tc
digestion and assimilation which has most
favorable bearing ON the general health. IL also
remedies biliousness, kidney troubles ano
malaria.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13
SECRETARY RUscs REPORT.
The Department of Agriculture Makes
Some Interesting Statements.

The Department of Agriculture Makes
Some Interesting Statements.
The Secretary OF Agriculture has present.
ed his annual report to the President BY
c Comparing prices at Chicago for Oct. 10 OF
1899 and of 1889 he shows marked increase
in tho values of agricultural products, es-
peclally OF cereals A tabular statement OF
agricultural exports of the last fiscal year.
including 1.-Two animals, barley, hay pota-
toes, hops cheese. eggs, fax. wool, tobacco,
wines, etc, the old and new tariff rates be-
ing g,vsn for each, indicates material in-
crease In the Import duties on these articles
and shows each TO have been imported In
considerable quantities. The Secretary says
that without Ignoring the effects OF natural
cat S 's in enhancing values, 1t IS evident
that the economic legislation of the last
| session OF Congress has directly benefited
| the farmers; the improved value OF cereals,
as he believes. being largely due TO the sill
yer legislation, which, moreover, has les
scned the influence OF Rus 'ia and India, our
wheat competitors In British markets. Our
increased export trade in cattle aud animal
products, another case of c)ngratulation,
| he traces TO the energetic and eifective
measures adopted for the eradication of
| pleuro- pneumonia, and to the growing
appreciation at home and abroad OF
the departments ability TO sup
pros or effcctually control contagious
| animal diseases. lie declares that rot a
single case of contagious pleuro- pneumonia
| has been alleged to exist among American
cattle shipped TO British ports since March
last. In the line OF further precaution the
department is now prepared TO carry out
| the inspection OF export cattle before ship
ment, provided for by the act of Aug. 30.
| Similar cnorgy has been directed to our
| pork interests. the department having
already undertaken the inspection called
for by the same act. The Secretary strongly
recommends an inspection law still moro
| comprehensive of all animals slaughtered
| for interstate or foreign trade.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13
WERE BROTHER AND SISTER.
A Kansas City (Kan. Couple Wake a Start
ling Discovery.

n hansas City (han. Couple " axe START
ling Discovery.
A romance OF unusually unfortunate and
pathetic details was discovered when two
detectives from Toronto discovered in Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Barr, of Kansas City, Kan,
the relationship OF brother and sister and
-ttIcIf rirurrfcr.s --fwenry-ffve years ago two
waits. mere babes, brother and sister, were
abandoned by German immigrants at Castle
Garden TEey were legally adopted, one by
Asa Barr, the other by Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Evans moved socn afterward to Philadel-
phia whore she brought up her adopted
daughter, giving her all the comforts OF a
home and good education. Twenty years
later the boy, grown u manhood and hav-
ing taken his adopted fathers name, moved
also TO Philadelphia, wherc he f)llowel the
trade of a painter. Chance drew the
brother and sister together. Barr was cap
tivated with the girl and woced, won and
married her. so)n after they moved to
Kansas City, Kan. where Barr continued I'm
his trade as painter. Not long after Mrs.
Evans died. Quickly following her
death occurred that OF relative I'm
London, Canada, who dlcl rich and
intestate. His fortun, would have passed
To Mrs. Evans as the nearest relative,
but her death having occurred, her adopted
daughter became the heir The attorneys
sent detectives to trace the heiress. and i'm
their investi cation OF the case discovered
the true relationship OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
to be that OF brother and sister. They re-
vCaled 90 the unfortunate couple the facts.
The terrible knowledge prOstrated Mrs.
Barr, and her hu> band is grlef-stricken.
Legal proceedings will at once be Instituted
60 H..
will go TO London, Canada, to claim her
fortune
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13
NKsGIvING PROCLAMATION IS
SUED.
The President Sets Apart Thursday, No
81, as Day of ofThanksgiving and Prayer

The President Sets Apart Thursday, Nov.
81, as a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
The following is the Thanksgiving procla-
t'o1 by the President of the United
States:
pro llama ion-By the grace and favor
of Almighty God the people OF this nation
have been led TO the closing days OF the
Ia sing year, which has beer full OF tho
blessings OF eace and the comforts OF plcn-
ty. Bountiful compensation has come to us
for the work OF our minds and of our hands
in every department Of human industry.
Now, therefore, /, Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States OF America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the 27th day
OF the present month of November, 20 be
oil served as day OF prayer and thonksgiv-
ing; and 90 invite the people upon that
their accustomed houses of worship and
pia'sc to '~ouf- b6netHCcnF trreator for
the rich blessings He has granted Us
as a nation, and invoking the Continuance
OF His protection and grace for the future.
commend % my fellow-cltizcns the priv
ilege OF remembering the poor, the home-
less, and the sorrowful. Let us endeavor
to merit the promised rccompcnsc of
charity and the gracious acceptance of our
praise. In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States TO be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
eighth day Of November In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, and OF the independence OF tho
United States the one hundred and fifteenth.
b. the President BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES q. BLAINE, Secretary of State
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13


What a tho force that Gusts discasei aud
which is the most convenient apparatus for
applying itf How far is the regular phys
fcIan useful 10 us because we believe I'm
him. and how far are his pills and powders
and tonics only the material representa-
tives OF his personal influence on our
hoalthf
The regular doctors cure; the hommo-
pathic doctors cure; the Hahnemannltcs
cure; and so do the faith cures and tho
mind cures. and the s0-called Christian
scientists and the four-dollar- and a-half
advertising itincrants, and the patent medi-
cine mon. They all hit and they oil miss,
and the great difference enc great differ
cnce--in the result Is that when tho regular
doctors lose n paticnt no one grumbles, and
when tho Irregular doctors lose one the
community stands on end and howls.--
Rochester URfOn and Advertiser
Nature cnIcs. but nature can be aided,
hindercd. or deioai cd Ia the curative proceis s.
And The Commercials contention is that Il is
the part OF rational beings to seek and trust
the advice OF mon OF good character who
have studied the human system and learned.
MS far as modern science lights the way,
how far they can aid Nature and how they
can best avoid obstructing her.-Bu1Go
COmmcrctdl
It Is not our purpose 10 consider the evils
that result from employing the unscrupu-
loug. the ignorant charlatans and quacks
10 preScrlDo Tor the mlladlcs that anlict
the human family. We simply declare that
the physician who knows some. hing is bot
ter than the physician who knows nothing,
or very llttlc indeed, about tho structure and
tho conditions OF the human system. OF
course, "he docs not know IL all. l.n--HOchcster
Morning. Herald.
have used Warmers Safe Cure, and but
for its timely use would have been, verify
telievc, in my grave from what the doctors
formed Bright's Disease. ID. r. ShrfneT,
senior editor SciotO Gazette, ChfIicOthc, Ohio,
In a letter dated juno 30, 1890.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13
MUSICAL.

There seems to be little going on
in musical circles of late, but there
is much talk, among musical people,
of the marvellous cure of Miss B,
the high contralto singer, who has
long suffered from a severe throat
or bronchial affection, superinduced
by Catarrh in the Head, and who
has been perfectly cured by the
use of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
coupled with the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For
all bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tions, and lingering coughs, it Is an
unequaled remedy. When compli-
Gated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh,
its use should be coupled with the
use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Of all druggists.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-11-13

There - lively scandal in connection
with the suit for 100000 which Arthur
Hughes OF South Acton, Mass. brings
against james Tuttle for alleged alienation
Of his wife's affections. Mr.. Tuttle is sew
enty-threo years old and Mrs. Hughes is
not yet thirty. II addition TO his aced
nge Mr. Tuttle is handicapped By sin knee-
joints which conp,l him TO use crutches.
Bus he has got few hundred thousand
dollars IN the bank and elsewhere and Is
enc OF the leading business men In tho
town. lie has wife and two children.