davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-19
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
JAMES RIVER Line FOR THE SEA
SHORr. CHEAPEST And MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW. NEWPORT NEW, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNEXIONS.
A. OLD,POlNT ard NORFOLK, closely
with all lines for Baltimore, PhiladeiphaaUd
New York, Virginia Beach aud ocean view
same afternoon; also at Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and the South.
AtNEWPOkI MEMS Tor Hampton ana
Ana at CLXREMoNT with the Atlanuc
and Danvile Railroad FOR Wayerly, Hicks
ford, and all stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DITCH GAP, AND WAN
SCENERY
RATES LESS THAN HALF CaAEOED Bl
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK,
$3.50, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
TRIP: 81 SECOND-CLAsS.
FtRSI-CLASS MEALS.
Tho elegant and fast steamer
COLCHESTER
carrying United states mani,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNtSD DAY AND FRIDAY ~
TAM. (SrREET-CARs 60 DIRECTLY ~
SIrAMEk'S WIZARD for aDoye-hamee
places Returning. tne steamer leaves Nor
folk, Old Point ana Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving al kich.nonu about q 4.
VI.
Through tickets 90 sale on steamer and AZ
Carers Agency. No. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
srATE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OF
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. POris
mouth, Smilhheld, Hampton, Old POir'
Waverly. Hlcksford and Alexandria. Va:
Washington, ID. G.: Newberns, WASHINGTON
and Tarboro. y. G.; all stations on Atlantic
and Danyilie. SesDcarsi sid ioanOke Norfolk
Southern and Farmyille ana rOwhatan Rail-
roads, and Eastern North Carolina gener-
ally: also, for Eastern shore VI Virginia and
all regular landings 90 the James rlVsr a.
LOWEST RATES. ana through bills Issued,
LuCtLN 4. tAfuA, Nice-Presidtnt,
No. iiiT Main street and kockett..
IRWIN WEIsIGEe, Freight and Passeaee'
Agent. my20-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-19
,,r rrrpPATED ROCKBRIDGE
THE YEAR AROUND.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRING.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.
lOPEN TO VISITORS JUNE 10. 1880.
These springs are situated on the summit
of the Allegheny Mountains. The air j. pure
and InVigOrating. No togs and no Malaria.
The wafer is celebrated for its curative prop
critics in a wide range of diseases. Accom-
mOdations first class in every respect. Send
iell-Im RIDGWAY HOLT, Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-19
TRAINS NoRrHwARD
.Dally. italy except SUNDAY.

STOPPING PlAflH
NOS. Ia, u. 33. 80 and - make no Stops
Nos. ~ aud 70 stop on signal go Manchester.
prcwry'r Bun. CentfulH emo Chester. 80,
80 stops at Chester. Nos, "a, -. 80, 81. 40.
Al, ~ and as viii stop at an stations for pas-
Bengers.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
on Trains nos. II and % sleeping-cars Doe.
tween New York and Tampa, b TIE, lrio jack
sonyillel. ON Trains NOs, u aud p sleep
ing-cars between Washington and Charles
ton. on Train No. p slecpug-cals between
Washington Jacksonville. con- Train ~.
10 sleepi gears between Jacksonville and
Sew York.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1910 4. ". Norfolk. 1928 r. NJ.
Richmond, fI:}5 =. VI. Norfolk, 200 r. ".
Norfolk, 1910 A. VI. Rich'd, 1913 4. N,
Norfolk fl:OO J.. N. nuchd. O;SJ J. VI.
The trains leaving Richmond 70 $40 4. NJ.
and Norfolk al 400 T.. NJ. are solid trains Dee
tween these two points, ana passengers geo
through without change of cars. close con-
nectiOns are also made al Petersburg nl tue
$3.50 T.. VI. tain from Richmond and tine o. ~
\. Il. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond al $40 \. VI. and
1I:2OP. M..andarriying al liichmOhdai ~ I'D
=. VI. and b:05 T.. VI. make close connection
at Petersburg % and ffOn farmNiliei lynch-
burg and southwestern points.
Il. NJ. SULLl,
superintendent
TT ID. MYERS,
General Superintcud,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-19


quality be desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-19

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
III PINES RAILROAD SCnEDtLi- H,'-
ton. Twenty-sixth and L streets. Eicc-.'
ears connect with all trains.
900 Arriv. Leave Arrive
Ss,.', steh l,.h seven
Pines. lnOnd. mOno. il"..'
5:3O A. NJ. Clio \. N. ESQ A. VI. $50 A. 4, ~
1880 A. NJ. $40 A. NJ. 1900 NJ. l2;l) D. AZ
i:OO Il. NJ. I:l5 4. NJ. 3:50 i. NJ. i.io D. !,
6.I5 L. u. 700 r. n. $40 Il. NJ. $40 L. W.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 4. VI. gt5 4. "a. IO,OO A. II. 1913 \. "
loo A.MlI:i5 AN. 700 N. ~ - /. VI %
100 r. ~. II5 =. NJ. @;WI 4. VI. 2i5 !. -
500 T.. VI. 3.I5 4. VI. i;s< 4. NJ. 3;l1 !. ~
$50 4. NJ. 7.15 +. NJ. 7:3O r. NJ. $40 B. M'
Round trip to seven Fines. - eents.
Jaxo-ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

Nf.sTCE To CONTRACTORS ~ THE con-
~ rnfesiorer Tor toe construction of IN
asyinm for insane fcr Eastern Washington ct
Medical Lake. Wash, win receive sealed pro-
possis al the ONCE IF the SECRETARY OF sAia board
81 Nedicsi lake MP 20 IL O'Clock aeon, ON the
they will be opened ia the presence OF bidders.
fer the furnishing labor and materials fof the
completing o. the Two wards and certer huild-
ing nos enclosed. and Tor the construction ~
the west wing Of ssid asylum, eonsfsting Of
kitchen. dining room. laundry. boicF rooms.
plans AID spec fcAsions drawn by !. = Proctor.
and amended by l. ". Boar1rssn. ard nox in
the os1ce OF L. NJ boaFhynan. MfnGsnz block, IN
<EokAne Falls. ~ ash. where they can be se@a
hy contractors Contractors viii apply ~ stan.
ley Halictt, secretary OF the hoard AZ Medical
b1 on prsatei forms ~ furnished By said s-ere-
ssgv oil the hoard aaG mus be ecnofE panied By
certified ehecA for ea amount equal 10 10 per
&C Z 81 the gross amount OF the bid q guafssi-
tee that the part - VIII enter into q stfsen
cont sct ard execute a Sond in sam esu&f 70
eighty tsD3 per cent. ofthe contract price within
ten d s9s Alter the contract has been awarded
Contractors fer farrishisgthe heating and ven
alsfaug VIII be required 20 furnish tuA and
com pieis Specifications setting forth fully vnsk
labor ssi1 whas material ard Whist character
ana kind Of apparatus. snd guaranteeing Q
gTees assave sc-c when tAa Temperature outside
Is sweaty dssfees below sera IA sn cases
where eapsr2 acts are COS AWARDED fns certified
checks viii De returned "a tie parties entitled
10 thieza ard where contracts are awarded the
osrtlsei enecxs viii he rcsarues on ens exncIl
ton o. eocfYAes shd foE1 ~ provided for,
guaranteeing 'aiEllraeut Of the contract.
By order 81 toe board
Medical Lake Asrch d. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

NfEss " 3 CoCH8ANE. FosAEAlY OF
vi ran F-ara<zsxH aSA4 fss 81 . scak1i sag xzsfs
aid yognx LADIES Ga = e<znssass. April l- IN
xae ka1bgsKz< aaw ougxssssss ny ta@ GSGxregs-
N0aa1 eaxreA- On laird ssxSes. neAr EBsserszgs.
Rassx q sHsti0s gxT ro@sA ssoz = 20 fs4 20
sUresfrx 20 gvnsA E@sxFEGr1~--}sk6EE A. Y.
H1Ts s<3stzT Mrs fssxwxE Ekszzz ger e<Axzze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

EMoyaI-~ RICHARD SEvfys II. CIVIL
II ag:zsesx. hss removed hts oezee from
rC-sfs IS Essssa beck. 70 se-oEs go an sas and
al Batter ni9s 4. n-sa Hnas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

WANT ~ EXCHANGE A FINE gEsl-
A. - sence property IA prosperous city Of
$50 inhabitants IA eastern ealc se< ~ssstie
lya & 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

WANffn-10 ExcHASsE MEN PIANO.
god make. fss god hssss ard haSSy.
sAl CT address GO Neslef avenae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

roCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL wrsrc
MUSICAL TSsTzTUTE-sorTRwEs coz
vi ns- Sercas az1 Le10rs stresks. uE&er tie
manage meat Axsd personal direction as Mra
Willard voice eEsf1re and al egaEeees ~ IN
ssrzBeniki Massc. caly rIye-sneed ard
saorazxEly rCn r~ts.s seAe ae-s snria yes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
CEpasE F. MEACHAM
6l7 Third Street.

Advertisements under sbeheads Of Lcst. Found
yustale. Tor Rent, and Situations Wanted viii
= snsssted st the rate of cenn word fog the
fsNinsrion; icsnt word for 80 h subsequent
mnseen Payment always In sdvaneA
UtuasxcEp VII hereafter b. cpen until IL p N.
ciaatned advertise mes.-- will ts received mp 70
M boar
IN fnaioninr iafirrs await adscrtssers n fl,ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

DANCING ACADEMY
QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY. CHS
~ halms hal. SIS Froat street. opAn al
sg-ames. Gas fpr sensts Monday ard Tnurs-
cay evenings. fsv ladies' ard et.lGeeE. ssfgr-
slsgx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09


Rrisr MATERIALS sTArsgs aSp
n latest EssteEn rSvrsftes s0- a1curAssgr.
,. wlsx.akxi. S. mere h1scs. Frunf ssreet. nesr
rnswexstty. fevzzssrzy rs CelErsesz sfraeg
A RT EMBROIDERY STORE SO sEgogp
n street. Mics e " Pxss ftorznersy Eess1ss &
Fan wan5S srnoxnsc 20 s2e sss1ssx tass shs hss
cacfes Use of eEt~usserv s1ssersAax. also
ehazass ani E1aae sktss waite ard res8rss3
ksasffags esaasraSxe wsksEss 6 sew e9ezaat ia
s0was sa1 waite s@-Hsyss stamping AMI ssnksEx
cnEes sEssrgzsfts sxss gtsEE Us snsh~ntssSrT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

ARCHITECTS
rsrsHs.grssssN 4 cgAgss. AK EITFCTs. -. 9.
Il craig. sste fro-a Denver, Colo So second
street.
~ g BIRD. ARCHITECT AID BRIDGE
1 builder Knfrns busifire- o<,wsea seneca
and gfniversssy, ca FFcut street
ssarxpERs 4 HorGHTog. ARCH GERS
- Eoosn q. Boston bisck. seAsfie. ~ashsngsoa-
tn A. YSGEEsoTI~ ARCHITECT. ROOM q
T.. EsxsSsl bzii1ins. eo-0sr cosurzbaa and
Frozt
- 4 MANY. ARCHITECT. SoCIHEAsr
- Nsst'n 77s $50 = -es -
r-IsaEa. ARCHITECT. sgATILE. VT
L f0oEaz - and -. h1st5n szack seAtfsg-
4 aiES h ToaE.E AND FRANK \. WILCOX.
"A xsrnaseezz ko5era 1exaxas Faxas gsampgy
sza practically kocEas AMI Ia Gaausz@l
block S<al<zs-
II ETEIs1As. Anc HTTEcT. ROOMS 8 AID
IL. 81. aossaa nzock- scrasr bseon1 and Co
lErsals stress>
" Z BOONE. ARCHITECT. BOSTON
w hsoek
TsRE~sMsKTso.
nREssNAEESs- sfcrowg1L sTsrEN nv
- Ne NJ Ross. liz rsxcad strss< Al Nork
asst-cksEss
AfKs 81 " BoyIAs- EgH1ARsx pKExas-
vi n&ssax r<f1oss, xza spfz2s slfset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
CRISP SNAPS"

80 nnll.A nns pair u wsssr front lsss.
0USVVOi centrally located This u a1It
- 0(l(lsrhrse handsome iots IN Quseu
USVVV Anne town. commanding splen-
1y1su and Otherwise desirsbiy sisnosed
160 Per Acre" p. ss's: s.s .: :. Ii, Lie
6vuw ~ Lake Warrington.
- n<lflIFor losere tract, north Of Wa
NyVVVI nita. on Lake Warrington.
Vel . s:sss '' :ss s..; g: H.
- 1flnIYor : corner 10. soxiz In Mescsrs
AtAVVI Second Addition
nenfl For lot on Kilbosrne avenue in pen-
WV ny Hoyrs Addition
n1a fl1()Ii Queen Anne town. LAM ane
kOtVVV residence and two iots 81.
- ed sse ;. ssss s g iRpr:vsa ao.ss
4 eoovsnlently srransed stable Tor horses ana
~. This property 70 pfouahly the best s5fn-
~ iex view Of any In that select neixnbor-
Nd Easy terms Of payments.
80 Per Acre s. n sssss , sas .Ss sI s:f
= fake washinstou- WIN sell In Or ioacre
usuo ssais buyer.
~ Inn Lot eoxi2s feet on corner in Msr-
yst&VVt GERS addition.
~ fln(lIIos txioo I'm Union addition. near
VS1VVV Depot street: hat cash.
40 fSflfAlFor . fuIl lot on Front street
4StVVVl This IL but 500 per front foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

I-~1g skEK-&N ACkks WATEk FRONT az
II sios<a's cAnzl. - PEG acre CxraA~r. as
se<cax s<rse<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

DooTH a RAxFuz0 ABSTRACT Co xTSC
ID kocsas - ana -. s4As.2e hzo<sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

frf77-CkMPBEIl<-At u pnrnomeeo a
e. 6S Tfrt - 4 ehusch. bssft1e. Wa, Apu1a s
e * r.. q b. ". Jfbbefta end HiSs Tun5e
49,, ~ II ssaffse. Rev. D. D. campaaiI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN will not be responsible or pxx Tor any bills
contracted By my wife. Ernessina knnrf here
After. Peter Knmpf. seattle. April 6, isae
GPEClAL NOTICE-wN. HOWE. PRACTICAL
- boat builder. All kinds Of wood ard metal
lie beats built 20 order and constantly % hand;
repairing promptly attended 20: scows. steam
launches bcslt by contract al work gsarsnfeo1
frst-cisss: sail and row heats for hixa. shop
and bosthouse Foos OF Spring street and Rail-
cad arcane. Aeattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-09
SEDRO.
satraI Addition to Sedro
- ounfns city Of skssfs County. The So
kne Fails Of the Pacific coaek

xsgBxDHO h the center aud oufsst Of tha
ss< i $500 lumber. mining and awT4euif7raI
G ~ Is tn sease: - On the skax1s river. the
& -. ~, 81 q fse Yasrheven a sousk>-n
n noFthsTn aud Seattle. Lake shore 4 East
= nlIspadG
Gn1ro3 addition en- braces plateau ten a-ree
N u - and q located. - the name tndicnecs.
& 4 ~ enter 81 the city.
Is - ) trip to sedso. IL viii pay you. snd bsy
Fl to(oeo prices adysnce
- i sssis addition viii - put "a til mar.
y All y, iaa
- srlces sud terms address J. COMPTON, \
r.. - = y TH0WBEIDGk NJ The Fair. g.
1 ~. = r. Z. DESIS. scdr0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
Quay and Magee.

The most important effect of the de-
feat OF DeIamater in this State, so far
as the Republican party is concerned
will not re felt until 1892. Then IL
will declare itself il the nomination OF
Mr.. Blaine for President and the sub
stitution of c. L. Magee for Mr.. Quay
as the Chairman OF ths R=pu5iIcan
National Committee.
When Blaine was nominated in 1884
Mr.. Msgee was Candidate for the
Chairmanship and had the favor of Mr..
Blaine. But some enemies of the
Young political Warwick raised the
point that he WAS not q representative
of the manufacturing Interests. aud
consequently would rot prove a sac
csssful .'fst fryer" ThA argument
proved potential, aud b. f. Jones, ner
high roller bEl d cold roller, n gs TAX
en-, and defeat followed.
Ii is now said by those likely to know
that q better understanding has been
reached between Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Magee. During ths progress OF the
stumplng tour in McKinley's district
Representative DalzeI spoke in the
shadow Of the white plume, and be-
tween meetings sang the praises OF his
young friend until Blaine bec8me con-
yinced that he is the Napoleon of poll
tics.
The result of Il all is that an under
standing has been reached that will de-
poss Guy and put his eDsmy In COM
mAnd L. may make trouble, but Chere
is Tui or rum Rli around this year.
Ptila. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
Poisoned BY Cheese.

READING, November 24.--There was
wholesale poisoning from ealing
cooked chgese at R1oesonia last night.
over fity peop!s being more or less af,
fectsd. FisLkIIn GsbesIt, 8h3 resides
near that plAcs, was recently appoint
ed al sgspt for brand OF cheese man>
ufactured in Montgomery county.
Last Saturday be slributed the cheese
In small blocks about three inches
square. Soms ste the cheese immedi-
ately, while r,sny others took 1t home.
Some seventy Eve parsons got blocks of
the ches2s.
During Sunday and Sunday night
thoae who had partaken of the artic;e
began 10 feel sick. This increased un-
til they suffered with wlitbing pain End
cramps in the stom 1ch- The first 10 be
attacked Was the wife OF DR.. Draw
baugh. who showed signs of being sf-
tsc,ed by SONS irritant poison. She
voDited and writhed IN agony.
DIS. Draw bsugh ana BJfiman at
tensra'oveT fifty persons who were suf
fsrlng from estiOg the cheese. Q1ite
. number are still confined to bed, ou'
all erc Likely TO recover. TIE is; d
ing pSyEielaus have given IL ss their
opIniep that il Is copper poisoning. L
is thonghc that the cheese was boiled
in q copper vessel. The cheese that
was left standing for some time be-
came green in spots. Prompt action on
the part or the physicians undoubtedly
saved the lives Of many OF the sufferers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
Stealing q state.

Senator Chandler, Of New Hamp-
shire, is so prscticsd and 20 sSillfuI In
the theft OF States in politics thst 1t
won't surprise any one 10 lssrn that no
has decided TO steal his own Stats from
the Democrats who defeated Chandler s
party at the late election.
Il required q stubborn struggle on
tie part Of Senator Chandler 10 COM
plete the plans and perfect tbs agents
fog the theft Of q Legislature. Govern
or and Sapator IN New Hampshire /; but
be hiss succeeded. For days the pres,
ent Republican Governor and Council
refused - call . special session OF the
old Legislature to ensbls the New Leg
isl2,urs to bs stolsR under color OF law I;
but at the last hour he prevailed aud
the extra session has bssn called. As
ChsedIsr dsniRstsB the old Legisis-
turs, soDs % regularly elected Dem
ocratie men bsrs Of tae ssw Lsg gislsturs
" i'll be refused seats ol technically.
and taat will c"psumm2ts a bold THEFT
of . Legislature. OF Governor and or
United States S@GRtOr.
Considering tbs swift mutations of
political power in this country, II Is
simply midsummer madness for any
party to attempt 10 psTpetuate lis
mastery by political theft. 1t isn't sur
prisiDg that political dssperadOes like
Chandler attempt auch thefys, but un-
less RspubIicapiam with ali iLs grand
record Of the past, would accept annihi-
lation ID iIfAmy, it must command q
halt on such political ihefts gs that of
Montana and as that now IL progress
under Chandler in New Ham pahire.
Phila Tunes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
Democrats Ia Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov, 24.-The
Democrats do not want an exJIa session
of the Fifty second Congress next
spring. Ii the Republicans want to
take up the appropriation biiis and hur-
~ them forward the indications are
that the Democrats will lend item AZ
sistance. Messrs. Slyers and MuichIer,
the two Democratic members Oh the
Appropriations Committee in this city,
express the opinion That the appIoPria-
tion bills will all be passed, and thaL
there will be no delay about their pass
age unless the Republicans brush them
aside TO take up the consideration OF
other matters.
There is a very strong discrimination
on the part of the Democrats, however,
to defeat both The Federal Elsctiou Dill
and the bill for the partisan rsappor-
tionmeuu under the alleged Inaccurate
eleventh census, and II IS not improo-
able that bo. h measures may be defeat
ed unless their is a change OF legislation
methods in the Senate.
The plan Of the Democrats TO coun-
teract a possible Federal Elsction La 4"
| is said TO he to change the maDnsr oi
/ choosing electors IN lhe Southern States,
| having them elected by the Leglsia
| lures instead of at the polls on the Gay
of the general election IL NovsmbsT.
| the election of the Legislature being
! scheduled TO occur before The general
election. This would be constitutional
| and would take the Presidential e!ec-
! lioD IN these States out OF the snierVlS
/ ing care OF the Federal Election las
/ The CongTesSiOnEl election would o'
| course occur under The law 81 Far hs il
! was operative, but the Democrats srt
| much more apxious about the appor
tionment. and sgsinst It thsir mair
! battle will be wagcd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28

THE New York Herald on Monday
printed long letter from It's Washing
ton correspondence showing that twice
as many claims have already been hied
under the Dependent Pension act as
were estimated for the entire tine or
its operation. \ deficiency OF 81. .OOO
600 in the pension account for the
present fiscal year is already indicated
The following opening paragraphs or
the letter show the startling character
OF the exposures it makes:
"Under the Dependent Pension bill
passed June 81, 1890. $50. 600 claims
have aheady been Il ed.
The total annual expenditure which
these claims, exclusive Of ali ether PEN
sions, vii! cause is. at .he lowest poss-
ible estimate. $4,000 OO0
''By he end of another fiscal year
the!totsl number of claims fled lunder
the same act WIZ probably amoua' TO
900 600.
The to.al annual expenditure which
these claims. exclusive of all othel
pensions will cause is estimated at S64.
500. 600
"Of these claims nipety-six per cent
are filed through attorneys.
AT the rate allowed by the law
| SO for each osss, the fees OF tho at
torneys under this act alone will amount
to SS, Gao. 900.
"By the end OF another fiscal yesr th'
! new as: and The operation Of ths ole
| acts will have increased our pension ex-
psnditures to more than 5000. .000, 900 .
year.
And this new act WAS not passed a
the demand or desire of ths old sol
diers but at the instigation of the pen
sioo attorneys''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28

TIE Republican lesders and editors,
says the Chattanooga Times. have ap-
parently settled on the following as the
causes of the November !andslide
/. Tue women did it.
?. Harrison's family Administration
did T..
3. The Quay business did it.
4. The Platt business did it.
5. The rise in prices dc it..
6. The Force bill did it.
z. The newspapers did it.
S. Reeds bulldozng did it.
We all take tis liberty Of adding
8. They all helped to do it. but the
chief po,encies were the Force bill and
the Mckinley bill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-28
Among the Redskins.

CHICAGO. November 23-G sDerai
Miles received a dispatch from the
commander of the troops at Rosebud
that stated shat The Indians there and
at the Pine r. i6ge were preparing 10
advance on the troops at P.n- Ridge.
One Of the chiefs was TO stab Gereral
Brooke, and that was to he the signal
for a general uprising. Whether the
stabbing WAS tn De done by one or the
chiefs who are az Pine Ridge and who
are supposed TO be friendly or whether
the General was to be singled out In an
attack made by the warriors from Rose
bud was not stated but for The time be-
ing il made General Miles anxious. and
he esRerIy awaited news from General
Brooke. A later dispatch was received
from General B.ooke which made no
mention Of aDy stack.
PINE RIDGE, 5. D.. November 23.-
A numerous band from Rosebud Is en-
route to Pine Ridge, though the pur-
tcse OF the visit is DOT vopchSsfso.
Short Bail sni jack Rsd Cloud, aea
have been leaders OF the ghost dancing
at Rosebud. dsnv any hostile Intentions
and say that the dancing has been
stopped. The dancers are coming int
the sgency to-day in squads, preparing
to draw their rations Tomorrow.
Mo b loud talk is heard, but the In
dams mainly disclaim any hostile inten-
| tious, Fear is expressed that many OF
I the dancers will decline to come TO the
| agency for rations to- morrow. but WI!
/ prefer to organize Incursions into the
( country bordering on the reservation
/ and General Brooke has ordered troop:
/ to Rusnville to prevent THE.