davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
nrrrLEg,. CLAWS.
A Husband and Wife Camaot File ON
Separate Land.


WssHfxoTox CRY, March 3. Assistant
Secretary Chandler today sustained the
ruling 81 the land office whseh cancelled
the entry of Thomas f. Henderson in sec
iion ~. tomnship II, range ~. spokane
Falls district. Henderson filed on ore
quarter secsion; Viola Davis fled on an sd-
joining quarter They bnilt house On the
dividing line. afterward married ard un-
sisfteok To prove up for the two home
steals. The department holds that this
does not coapiy witb the Law. A husband
and wife. while they live together as such.
ean have bat one residence. Henderson
and his wlfe must therefore, have been
living either on his or on her claim. one
entry must he cancelled and the land Office
gave The couple the option
Secretary Noble today decided in the
case Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panT against Nancy T.. Kerry. involving
the right to enter section l. township "a
range 81 Spokan. fails in favor OF the
SETTLERS. snother settler was On the land
when the Northern Pacific fiied iss map OF
slefiaitien The land was within the limits
Of TIE grant The first settler gave up his
claim. The company held that their rights
attached then The secretary says that
tie company could not acquire any
granted rights except such a. attached ut
the instant 81 fling It's map OF definite
location. The settler got the lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Take the Spr$hern rsesne railroad the best
equipped ias. fer al points hast 4. Chilherx
ciFy siefst AGENT re Sc0oa stFerf. Boston block
=. EeuA4a. Sspas ticket sEvut. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

fne seattle Eae3 Company exssgsts 30 sell hail
shs setx Ga q kVi.kEN at4itien O. Anseartes
t,siav. Tae wos,ieFtai sUqn.ry isg ais property
g. ~ fs2tas sy fge faet mat 81 = see hass bssi
Hsss HsaRExis shtr NsFtos sut ~orth rlach
Yetsge Shsh SEC 81 ssssi pes j1s tts ~ 4 kss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
TmnassnEm SoiA~p.
Indications That There u Considerable
Shortage.

JEFsKnsoS cIrY. Mo-. March > II is
now considered a settled fact that State
Treasurer Noiand is short over $4,000.
Treasurer holland was az the state capitol
this morning and reiterated his former
aeniais OF shortage, 1t Is now developed
that Governor Francis. while ia New York.
received tclegram from his private score
tary. He al once hurried home and TO
Jefferson CITY. taking charge of the treas
urers office at once,
The tfeasurers hondsmen met and de-
ciied the deficit must be met and the mat
Ter hushed np. bat 20 this proposition the
governor demurfed, ON the ground that
such action would he unlawful. and he
could not afford 10 compromise himself in
that way. Hence the inevitable exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

hal SRI tass SCI 10 -. s,s2s soarsh cash. bal
sncs oa siyaa. easy segu,s Lets 81 Ballard wlii
double Re sBlne senn oeiCe upe8 evenings
Daniel AunsS & tn, 80 Sgc0ud sffeef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
INDIAN LANDS.
-Four Millions of Chippewa Lands to he
Opened

FuUF WfffffffN OF HfFfft " "a ffssuUs Y" Vt
Opened
wasatssros CRY. March The presi-
dent has approved au agreement entered
INTO with several bands of Chippewa In
dians ia Minnesota under the act of ianu
AIRY. isse. four miilion neres are cedcd 20
the government under this agreement. Re-
ferripg 10 this approval the secretary of
the interior bad promulgated a notice of
warning 10 would be settlers. that these
reservations are not set open aud that they
must not trespasS thereon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Here Is shs seeg ehsaEs fss ssseaasE5ea Ia
rrss estsfe essF nWs hxsaes saa tbs ss@ass
ard tapsp&ay. sw ais n 1s2 atFeek fs sstas
.,t,<sn che sac e tass Be- s. hess staLssaa IL
Ausesrtss 81 s<ss1 Saa So srfssa 4ass s.ssss-
Getty ties IN ths hsss hsss4nssa ssasss - So Z.
= lkhsn ax EaoGsa&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

WssafS0res CARY. March s. rostoiiices
were today established at Ravenna, King
county. Wash. with l.. II. Beck. postmas-
ter. aud al Vega. Pierce county, Wash,
with Fen Johnson as postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Ansaue iuvesssug ia ieSs sN g Egsfasxa as
ssssssn 20 AnacnFteS can hafsifv wake tn5tsakr.
ns tAts properly rs sn she hesf hassass s.etsa-
"a Aftsr Hsffess, stsA asig thF hfa - f4asa .hr
water frataf Nss ssse ags thesa }ssgs epf5a5u 3,
sns-fease ia Wales. eas tissg Nfe probably seses
q {sa atsere tsNtey sati@ F6e Eses sE wAsch
sAes wsii ~ ssssa Is oalg $50 - Sse sesefls
Land tsasnFznY. Ia GasRmfss ssgssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

All csxssss II ssssksts fs&saES IA {4e rassa
Paine 90 the fssa sFe SSs~s s.a saa a. tftv
yat Beaver wlsheNf sxses charge. a 4. Hasf.r
xtfs sfs sei sgs a. ssgssxunss ss1evf Ncsesea ssk
q y Rs&EEN sSxsss. e8gg ssesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Lots &c ssSh sssie ot Ute a. ksfIasS aAistian
10 Anaeortes are ssllms fe sitso xet sssu eaa
s.urehaSc iss TIA ffis sssstfAtia Es.sIsss rs fe
}4xs ii lirx aelx 5hfyS tlaeEs fFagn fAs ussss
fsans sn.l Is q BE sess pagt % Sesp klhfiaof Ehs
Seastse fxf t'rs1 nsNv fps tts,ulshss street IS 3
t-sztss tnc sails ~ Its tats nsgfusu2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
A DOOMED DYNASTY.
gam"s OF Plot ,o KIN the King of
sersa.

CHicAeo. March g. Robert G. Fairfax
an Engishmsn engaged In developing the
mineral resources Of the corean peninsula
arrived here from an inspection of mines
tn California yesterday. He says there is
no doaht oi plot 20 kill the king of Corea.
and that the present dynasty Is doomed.
The riot IS in the interest of a family
which has been Forctold b. soothssyer og
fortane-talier n \ successor 81 the present
royal family. Even the minister OF state
- said to be implicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

The best hafgain ia knscoFtes property ever
offered viii ~ pat eu the msyset tssiay The
seattle lsua Company wilt sels lots IN thn q
kelaer addition az so 60 sso0 aplesc THIS
pfepefty Is aMiv three blocks from tho whsryez
anJ delssES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Twelve lots. So fsrs ~ be- deep - - lars
give sateaies Nask lss ENa YES rehrs Has4sf = =.
wsa g. sas esxass ~ fh,s 6sgCG ssa st.a l'.lfss
rash pAuies saess ( tsa. s-s -asrsflst sgerss
The advocate., 1890-11-19

SI0tenco whenever II suits their sweet
pleasure. The coal that the Creator put
here in the earth belongs 10 the people,
and no private indivldual.or corporation
has any right 10 monopolize II, and the
quicker the people claim their own the
better.
The assumption by municipalities Of
local public services, such ~ lighting,
heating, water supply and transit, Is the
fifth step in Mr. Bellamy's programme.
There are cities In this country In which
one or more Of these services are already
municipallzed. Private ownership Of
wateTworks, / believe, is now the excep-
ton. II does not require any argument
to support this fifth STEP The fact is
that II Is in the main so just and desira-
bic that II should move right along in its
proper place with the steps by the nation
al government. Mr.. Bellamy discusses
several other features of the nationalist
platform, but / have referred TO the more
important and to those which / believe
every workingman In the United States
can support, regardless Of what may be
his views on this or that m.-N0rthwest
Reform Journal
The advocate., 1890-11-19
EHourslon Rates to Eastern Resorts.

The attention Of the travelling public ia
called TO the advantages Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railway as a route to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, ID. O., Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Louisville, as we'll as the
numerous health and pleasure resorts Of the
east.
Both morning and evening lines Of Pull
man Vestibule Buffet Sleepers are run from
Sc. Louis 10 New York via the above named
cities over the Baltimore and Ohio routes.
Deer Park and Oakland, the twin noun
tain resorts OF the Alleghenies, are on the
direct route Of these through sleepers to the
east.
For Lake ChautauQua and Niagara Falls
our trains connect in Cincinnati with trains
OF the Erie route which run through 10 New
York via Lakewood on the southern border
OF Lake ChautauQua; being the only line
from the west running sleeper or coach
Of any kind TO any point on Lake Chautau
qua.
For White Sulphur and other healing
springs OF the Virginias; Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, our trains
make direct connection in Union Depot,
Cincinnati with the ''F. II. V. Limited" OF
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Route.
Summer excursion tickets TO all tho east
eTn resorts are now on sale in our Office at
reduced rates.
Our rates 70 New York and other eastern
points ore lower than by any other through
oar route from Sc. Louis, while our accom-
modations are unsurpassed.
To those who contemplate trip east this
summer, we will be glad TO furnish desCrip-
tive pamphlets of the different resorts, re-
serve sleeping car berths and furnish any
additional information as to rates, time and
routes.
car on or address A. J. Lytle, General
Western Passenger Agent, o, u M, By., lCb
n. Broadway, 80 L0uis' No.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
LnrnrIOun Trnvnllnr.

f} The most particular
tgtNi 1s tourist in the country
FHitNkI can find no excuse from
NQNlAk this time forward for
N.ll YnOt visiting the Rocky
Mountains in che winter months. The Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company
has just received from the Pullman Palace
Car company ten sleepers which are supe-
riOr TO those run upon the trains Of any rail-
road In the United States. These maghih
cent sleepers are furnished as sumptuOusly
as a Fifth avenue parlor The seats are fully
as comfortable az an old merocking chair,
while the sides Of the car are empaneled
with embossed plush in beautiful patterns,
90 arranged as TO produce Che effect of three
shades OF the same color. The basins In
the toilet rooms are OF highly polished
NICKEL and the water service is as perfect
and complete as that OF any metropolitan
hotel In America. The drawing room is
large aud very beautiful. These cars run
upon the daily trains between Chicago and
Denver via Pueblo, and the passenger, with
out leaving the train, can go from his sleeper
30 the dining car, through ventilated arch
acrOBs the platform, and have attentive.
walters serve a meal fully up to the stan
dRrd Of a four dollar day hotel. The chair
car (seats free) is almost as commOdious as
tho parlor car. The chairs are 30 wide that
only three rows can be placed in the carj
while the dressing rooms are as well APP
pointed as those of the Pullmans. There is
a library, too, with well selected list OF
handsomely bound books.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

No change TO Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake,
Pocatells, PendletoD, Portland, ST. Louis,
Chicago, eto., etc., via the "only line" the
Union Pacific. II. B. Harrington, city pas
fenger and ticket agent, 696 Kansas avenue.
j. y, Gwin, depot aRenS.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

Union Pacific runs TO Chicago with no
change Of any class al Kansas City. From
Kansas City this beautiful tram runs via che
Chicago d Alton railroad, which has the
best track from Kansas City % Chicago.
City Office $40 Kansas avenRa,
The advocate., 1890-11-19

son.
In the Second district Ingalls, might
gather In Representatives w. M. Rice,
from Bourbon, should he stay In the
House; Senator Howard and Represen-
tatlves BlshoR and Simmons, from Doug
las; possibly Senator Moody from Linn;
Representative Remington, from Miami,
and Senator William j BuChan-who 10
he, anyway OF Wyandotte. II Billy
can save 7 ont Of the2O Legislators Of this
district for the varlegated Ingalls, what o
striking exhibition It will be Of political
prowesa
In the Third district there might be
reckoned Representative Nixon, from
Cowley county, as the sole standby"
elected in the Ingalls, interest, although
Senator KImbOll, Of LAbette,-whO was
beaten in 1888 by George Campbell by 7
votes-and Senator Roe, of Elk,-who is
an idolatrous republlcan--may make up
3 out Of "a votes In this district for In
gals.
In the Fourth district Ingalls, could
perhaps have delivered to him Senator
Woodward and Representative Bayer, Of
Woodson county, the latter having had
three votes TO spaEe-Representatlves
Webb and stahl, OF Shawnee, and Repre-
sentative Warren, Of Lyon county, which
would give him five OF the twenty-four
votes that are in this district.
In the Fifth district, containing twenty
Legislators, 1t might interest the average
citizen TO know which one OF them would
be pleased to account TO his constituents
for vote cast for the great misrepTesen-
tative, Ingalls,.
In the Sixth district the bowling In
gals men may be counted as Senator
LockGrd from Norton, and Representa-
tive Atherton Of Russell, King Of Trego,
Reeder Of Ellis, and York Of Rawlins
county. Mr.. Reeder holds his title by
plurality Of two, and here are five men
out OF twenty-three in the district placed
speculatively for ingalls,.
In the Seventh district Representa-
tives Brown Of Harvey, ShOwalter Of
Sumner, Heber Of Meade, Gilmore OF
Hodgeman, Hopkins Of Flnney, Pratt Of
Hamilton, Douglas OF sedgwlck, and
Senator Bentley from the last named
county, may be designated as the eight
men out Of the thirty-six Legislators from
this congressional district.
The footlngs Of the seven districts may
show up as thirty-three thick-snd-thin
Ingalls, men out of the 1866 that will
make the number Of the joint conven-
tion. So that after all the wear and tear
Of the Ingalls, crowd they can command
one-fltth of the strength Of the legislature
Of 1891, who might wonder at them for
inquiring; Since we are so soon done for,
pray what we're we begun for9
The following is summary Of the rep
resentatlves:
Regular republican nominees. eB....,.,........,. 24I
Regular democratic nominees. A.
Resubmissl0n republican, 1
MAEl0n county ue.,,,,., Observation-Disclosures"
Peoples party men. Observation-Disclosures, 8
Total l...,...........,..,....,.. 1875
The sO-Called representatives from the
nineteen undlstrlCted counties Of the
state, occupy a position analogous to
that Of territorial delegates at Washing
ton, ID. O.; hence as they cut no figure In
the election Of United States Senator,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
BELLAMY Is IN 1T.

into the radical reform movement, no
matter whether his eyes were opened be-
fore, during, or after the writing Of
"Looking Backward" /" there is no gain
saying the fact that he ia In II now and In
Il strong. lie Is busy day and night Btrlk-
ing sledge-hammer blows against the
present unscientihc and unchrlstlan gyB-
tenn, and he is being noticed, too. II
. axes no difference whether he is talk
Ing natlonallsm, socialism, communism,
or any other ism, what he is saying 10
sound sense, and everybody who reads
and understands knows IT, Those who
rldlculed "Looklng Backward" and the
state 1t painted as obtaining 100 years
hence discover that the novelist OF three
years ago is the very practical economist
Of to-day. Mr.. Bellamy has not allowed
tho grass to grow under his feet in his
study Of the present system and search
for methods OF change Immediately ap-
plicable. In one OF his latest articles
October FORUM he discusses the "Firgt
Steps Toward NatIonallsm."
The frst step, he says, should be the
naturalization OF telegraphs and tele-
phones. lie says that the constitution
makes II the business Of Congress 10 es-
tabllsh and conduct a postal service. The
business Of this service ls the transmits
sion Of intelligence. Since the cOnstitu-
tlOn was adopted electrical invention has
rendered the telegraph and telephone es-
sentlal factors In this work. Therefore,
"lt is not merely constitutional TO estab-
lish a government telegraph; II is unoOn-
stitutlonal not to do so' Mr., Bellamy
clearly shows the wisdom OF such a step
by the government, for the benefit Of
those who have not already seen II; but
II Is my firm belief that four.flfths Of the
people Of the United States are ready for
this step without further argument. The
second step advocated Is the establish
ment Of a parcel express service which,
like the telegraph should be q part Of
the postal system.
The third step, according to Mr.. Bel
lamy, should be national assumption of
control over railroads--thAt Is, govern
ment ownership, He says the Constitu-
tional warrant for this action is found In
the clause which gives Congress power TO
regulate commerce with foreign nations
and with the several states" This is In |
accord with the principle long ago recog-
nized and applied TO wagon roads and |
bridges. AS Mr.. Bellamy says: "a con-
siderable part Of these highways, then
the only means OF commerce, we're owned |
by private companies, which made profit
by tolls on travel and traffic" What
community that now has state and coun-
ty roads would vote TO return TO the old
toll road systemH OF course there is o
great deal TO consider In connection with |
government ownernship Of railroads, but
not one sound objection can be raised.
Under such a plan the service could be
greatly improved and the charges reduced
at least so per cent the first year. No
one needs TO be told that as at present
operated "not only are the charges exor-
bitant, but the treatment Of the public by
the management is In large proportion
of cases capricious, veGatious, Overbear-
ing and arbitrary"
Thefo step proposed by Mr. Bel
The advocate., 1890-11-19
Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll.

The ADVOCATE, sixteen pages, 81
Dor year.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

Inc sO-CAlAeO repreBenLatlVeB from the
nineteen undlstrIcted counties Of the
state, occupy a position analogous to
that Of territorial delegates at Washing
ton, d. O.; hence as they cut no figure in
the election Of United States Senator,
they are not now presented.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
IN THE sENATE,

BILLY BUORAN AND HIS INGALLS, LAcKEYs
IN THE SENATE.
From the First congressional district of
the state the Ingalls, Legislators per 50
are Representative seaton, Of Atchlson;
Senator schilling, OF Brown; Representa-
tive Williamson, Of Doniphan, and sena-
tor johnson and Representative Phlnney,
0f Jefferson, Here Ingalls,, In his home
aietrict, might count one-QuSrter OF the
i0glslatogs--5 out Of 90 All Of the daily
The advocate., 1890-11-19

BILLY BUOKAN AND HIS INGALLS, LAcKEY
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

Some professed friends of ballot reform in
Pennsylvania are doing their level best to help
the politicians defeat the Australian system by
insisting that we cannot put it in operation here
without an amendment to the constitution
The constitution of this State provides that
all ballots shall be numbered before they are
deposited in the ballot box, and this it is urged,
prevents secret voting.
So far from being antagonistic to the Austria
lian system, this provision for numbering each
ballot would be a most valuable feature in the
detection of fraud, and if ii were not already
in the constitution, it would be worth while to
put it there. Under the proposed system the
voter marks his official ballot in secret, folds it
so that only the reverse side can be seen, and
then proceeds to the ballot box. Even if this
official should afterwards count the ballots
there would be practically no danger to secret
voting, but in order to make it safe the ballot
boxes should be Immediately sealed when the
polls close, and the votes counted by other of
ficia.s, after which they should be preserved,
and in case an investigation is afterwards neces-
sary, it would be possible to identify each bal
lot All such objections are, after ALL mere
bubbles and attempts to defeat an honest bal
lot The great objection to our present system
is that men can be voted like sheep by handing
them ballot and watching them until it is de-
posted. BY this method the briber is shown
that the bargain is carried out, and this is the
basis of the purchase of votes. All the legisla-
tion in the world cannot prevent the payment
of bribes, but we can prevent the delivery of
the goods. The two great features of the Aus
tralian system are the official ballot and its
preparation free from intimidation.
When this is accomplished, bribery is prac-
tically killed, and other features are mere mat
ters of detail of secondary importance.-Justtco
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-17

cording to Secretary WINDOWS estimate
of receipts and expenditures surplus
of S43, 1863, ,522 was anticipated. But the
Secretary estimated that the eXpendl-
lures, including the Sinking Fund, would
amount to 1914, ,440, AT, whereas it has
since been announced by member OF
the Appropriations Committee that they
will amount to $442 ,O99, ITO, an increase
of nearly 800, 100000, leaving a pro-
spective deficiency of $57,09O,110. This
is bad enough, but there must be, besides
proper expenditures, number OF loot
ing schemes added to it which the Re-
publican party has promised the tax
eaters to put through. The repeal of
the arrears of pensions limit will cost
S471 900, 900; the Grand Army Pension
bill will call for $S144, 900, ,000a year; the
pensions for prisoners, SIC, 1000, 900; the
Dependent Pension bill, $4,000, 600; a
bill increasing certain pensions from 500
to $72 a month, already passed, S4OO, 900;
pensions for the loss of leg or an arm,
S25, 5000 pensions for nurses, $4 ,000-
600; and these are not all the pending
general pension bills, and alone add
sos, 100000 to the ordinary pension ap-
preparations. Besides these wholesale
pension raids there are other bills, not
counting the cost of the Public Buildings
"pie," which provide for the expendi-
ture of nearly 5000, 100000 This tre-
mendous looting is all within the con-
temptation of the party now in absolute
control of the Government. The House
was organized with view of it, and its
unconstitutional rules were passed for
the purpose of facilitating it. If the
Republican party keeps its promise and
has the courage to do what it may the
next Congress will be obliged to authorize
creation of new debt of at least $2,-
000, 900. A dreary outlook indeed.