davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

IN the early history of our country
 if the Indian had anything the whites
 wanted, an excuse was easily found
 and the Indian had to move on. But the tables have been turned, and, in Arizona at least, if an Apache wants anything all he has to do is to ask for it, including scalps. And he Is not alone, having the aid of Eastern sen timentalists, who, in their endeavor to
 repair the wrongs inflicted by their ancestors, use their best endeavors to visit the sins Of their fathers on the
 heads of the Western people. AS an instance of the modeaty of some Of these Indian lovers we quote inc fol lowing from the Florence Enterprise: "We learn from good sources that Col. c. ". Grouse, Indian agent at Sacaton, Is using his influence and all the machinery of the Indian bureau that he can bring to bear upon the matter to reserve the reservoir site at the Buttes above Florence for the use of the Pima and Maricopa Indians under his charge. This site has long been located as part of the system of the Florence canal irrigation works and that company possesses vested rights therein of which the government can not deprive them, but great deal of annoyance and delay in the construc- ton of the reservoir dam can be brought about through an attempt to bring 1t under the control of the In- dian bureau. This reservoir is a ne ccssity for the settlers of the Gila val ley while the Indians have little or no use for more water than they now re- ceive. The Florence Canal Company, among other things, have agreed to supply the Pima Indians with water through a lateral from the canal when their system is completed, as the water can be more economically conducted through the canal than in the long and tortuous course of the sandy river | bed where large bodies of water dis appear to find some subterranean | channel and are lost. With the con- struction of their proposed reservoir l this company will be enabled to SUD- | ply all the water their needs require | and still have enough to cover more than a million acres for the white set tiers. Can they reasonably ask more than that? We believe it is the senti- ment of every resident of this valley that these peaceable Indians shall re- ceive their full share of all the water that flows in the river channel, but the proposition to give them the ex- elusive control of the key to the pros periiy of the finest and most fertile valley in the west to the detriment of the white settlers, is an injustice that our people will not tamely submit to- If Col. Grouse desires to break the lmicable relations that have so long existed between these Indians and the white settlers, and to bring about open loslililies, he is taking the most direct steps to that end. His dusky wards will receive no injustice at the hands >f the settlers, and the settlers will orook no arbitrary attempt to ruin hem through the misguided efforts of heir agent 10 give 10 them more than hey want or their necessities require"
 
 .
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
@~-S-~s-

Walter T Holberton, of Zacatecas, told an Enterprise man last week that a miner in his employ fell down shaft a distance of 25o feet, and in two weeks was at work n the mine. h failing his clothing several times caught on the cable, tearing them completely from his person. There was several feet of water n the bottom of the shaft which also broke the force of his fall His right hand was SC badly lacerated from hay ing caught onto the cable in falling that he could not use fl, but with his left he gave the signal to holst, and then held 10 the cable until he was raised to the surface. It was a most miraculous es- ape.-Silver City Enterprise,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

MR. GILL, associate editor of the Ari- zona Republican, paid Tombstone a visit this week The EPITAPH ac- knowledges the courtesy of a pleasant call from the gentleman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

TIE annual gambling picnics, called feasts, are now about ripe in Arizona, and the fruit, in the shape of suckers, is about ready to be pluckad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
To Raiira9d C0ntract0rS.

One hundred miles of grading for tht P-cos Valley Railroad to sub-iet Work ION ready. Apply 10
 w C. BRADBURY & COMPANY, j2I-3t Pecos, Reeves CountY, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
NfARICOPA,

George Hamlin, who recently bonded he Maricopa mine, will put men at work and sink the shaft, which is now down thirty i've feet. Should the present show ing continue, big mine will soon be opened up. The vein is an extension of the Phenix ledge, about one mile and a half distant.
 Not long ago, F. J. Trask, the enter prising grocer, was surprised at five balls of gold bullion that a Mexican inner rolled over his counter in payment for supplies. The aggregate weight was thirty ounces, and the gold came from Castle Creek. IL was taken out of a E f'ot shat anu represented three tons, 2S5 pounds ot ore run through an old fashioned Mexican arrasua. The mining and milling occupied nine days and half and the Mexican was well satisfied with his work k-Phenix Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

IN the appointment O delegates to the territorial convention it would be well to appoint only those who will promise to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
YUMA.

Jas. Cusenbary the principal owner Of the Laguna placer mines came to town for few hours yesterday. He reports his mining property as produc- ing the yellow metal in profitable quantities.
 Joaquin Delgado and J. M. Marti- neg, left town yesterday with several wagon loads of supplies for the Trigo placers, where active operations have been commenced.
 Sheriff M J. Nugent, returned from the Harqua Hala on Tuesday last. He reports the mines looking well and all the people in that section as being delighted with the purchase of the bonanza by Hubbard and Bowers, as 1t means that work will be pushed ahead thus making the Harqua Halas once again lively camp. MT. Nugent says that the Black Hawk mine is one of the best pieces Of property in the district and shows pay ore for great distance, with a we'll defined ledge and rock running high-in both gold and silver. The Black Hawk is very ad- vantageOusly situated for being easily worked and is sure to become steady and profitable bullion prodlcer at an early day. Douglass Gray, is the for tunate owner and he has in the Black Hawk, without doubt, one of the most valuable mines in the Harqua Hala.- Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

The good news has been received that Jesus Contreras and Manuel Con- treras, two well known Arizonans and former residents of Yuma, have just concluded the sale of silver mine in the Altar district, for the snug sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars-Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
PIMA.

MT. c. s. Baxter of Harshaw, was here last Sunday. learned from him that the Hermosa mine and mil will soon pass into new hands. All the mines are prospering. 4 large deposit of cop per has la;ely been struck in the Du- quesne at the 200 foot level, that aver ages 27 per cent. Nike Pagan has struck body of horn silver ore in his Cleveland mine, the mine proper aver ages some eIghi feet wide, the average value IS no, given as t would not be credited.
 Pat Slaven, it is reported has lately sold an excellent silver prospect go east ern parties for S28,ooo. and that he will go 10 San Diege to hve.-Nogaies Rec ord.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

THE ErlrAPH acknowledges the re- ceipt of various public documents by courtesy of Hon. NJ A. Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05

his homestead iand entry He reports mining matters quite active at that busy camp and the prospects good fer d con- tlnuation Of he bullion outpur Flor ence Enterprise
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-07-05
GRAHAM.

On Monday he articles of incorpora- ton of jhe Aravdipa Mining Company was filed for record in the office of the county recorder The company is ir- corporated under the ws of ihe State oi New York by Joseph w. Goddard, Warren N. Goddard and John Heard, IT,, with capital If SIoo,oao in ten thousand shares of $to each. This is the company that hased !he mines in the Arivaipa canyon oAdy III ,he spring, and have been doing extensive work there since, in the way of building roads, buildings, etc Work is now pro 8ressing in the mines y. .h;ch are sai to b. showing favorable mineral deposits, ard 'h result will probably be that large reduction works will he built near the properties for their po6table operation.- Valley BulsIin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
nuxTIxGToN FIGHTING GOULD.
Hut For This Pacific Mail steamss
Would Now Hun Ia the Sound.

ST.. PAIL. Nav GA Pioaesy Press New York
spccfsi says: George Gould made 70 a reporter
tosay the following explicit statement from his
sfsndpcirf Of the situation of the Pacific Mail:
Hunsiustuu ard Willard are not interested to-
gefher In the Pacific Nail On the contrary,
their interests ore rather opposed than other.
wise. when becsme prssidssf of The con-
pany made arrangements with the city OF
Tacoma. with yiilard's consent, whereby the
company would cure fso GO acres OF land and
one OF the greatest privileges in the world, .
vates franf uaesr the largest ocean steamers
could slsnos: touch land. The company cansd
hsve made. ~ the loves. eaicHlsssos. 5000 per
month prons il the arrangement had been
carried CUT The northern Pacific sf present
owns OF controls . line os eiiTper satp~ watch
run IN the China trade. These ships carry more
4 = thar sae PscsEr Mail does ct preseal Ny
f,aulnx this iiae. aud fhas vsssls have been one
less eonpesstor ou the Fscsnc ocean
Huussrxtoa was opyssea 70 the plan fron the
frxr. - Il pcr.enaed harm fer hss ceatrzi Pa
esfc and soasnxrn Psritc railroad ia;eresss
He il ssxo agrsos* the sole owner OF the Oceg-
dental and Oriental ssesrship Conpsny. q cozs-
pes.so- Of the Pseh &c Mail. While &c owns bat
ar Ill Interest fn the lsfter. be formed eoEsss~
pstsszs ia the hessd OF 4 rrcsors fhas osersnres
ras psnas. and ~ present matters ars ~ stand
sssI presume fazss the cuTsng OF lafs he's
hreu sy ire Huntington interest. - secure con-
t-s,, of the P.csnr Nal l h<ls6rs hss control
vii t< axs1ast hs hess interest," OF tine can pany.
n. tuessfaazi interests are Saf over 90 g1D
sas-sx ss~l not atseT &se Them. bas IL Hut
IN eso<s rerafes Central seal sesi Gut and have
!. 4 sex Ess<x - Ia with the eoae@ga~ sha21
rot arsempt 50 fshf Bib.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
nl.an. rrami.es Ail~n cen.ulshsr..

w4sglSosoS CRY. Nsy -o--serasos Alien
called on serrsiAgy Blaine fSssy villa reference
70 seer.ing some consaashsF~ sor esflzens OF
wasairxioa stale. whsIs various appointments
ni ,hx; ksaa have been aoins Aeunc, aad sew
sval So,sh ues;wsa states a1 territories have
ssen rewarded Washington las been eassf- ~
NEGLECTED. se,4szsr Ai.en Is anxious fhss there
sAeuie nef b~ q rush cf esd esss, ss tsse state
esls's expset 30 ges tore than sso az fsrse sf-
y~ssns.ss Ess IN The soDsr NJ s<~ssce and there
sss yisats es aYYiicssaous On - and sesEe OF
these applleaAis viii p-esabsy se sslecssz1 SEC
setsgv Esssae 20 a fse senator skaf be g ~ aware
that kts STATE nas beea uexieesec ard shs de-
rsrfEssns won a essisxyo- 70 remedy sae zsSss~s
sa1 see tssf ss-ne Washington state esssxsCs are
n Ea* sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

OIynffA. Nay 3a--MAyor John r. Convey.
chairman Of the committee OF clsiseus on sub
sidy and right-ofvay fer the Un.on Pacific rail-
rcad - enter Olympia, wcns b Tacoma tonight,
accompanied by G. a. Barnes, president of the
Board OF Trade. to meet Charles Francis Adams.
The latter has teie9raphsd them that he Is ready
b sign an agsecmcns to construct his line
thr0ugn the city. Mayor Gowey d to sign on
half Of the Board Of rnde. sapisalistz and prop
erty owners Of this city.
A celebration with nrcwoskA crasory and en-
thasissm was held at The Olympia hotel this
evening over the successful arrangements made
for two transronsinen:ai and one coast railroad
coming Into OsympiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

OscysLLx, Cal. Asy % -Hon- l. C.. Granger.
Of this esty. died At bis home this evening The
cause Of hts death wss pns unoniA and . com
pifesfion Of diseeszs lie wss bora In ohgo in
lsl. came 70 California IN ISIS. wss pycmiaen.
Degnoefa. asd served two trims m the iegssia-
turs from Butte. He was distsies sstoylssy OF
Los Angeles ia 1851. and ran for attorney
feaeral In IssS He wss receiver Of the Mary
vile and ofsce. which position il made vacant
By hts demise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

Dnhnfo - n-~->-a--x~. <N-....
- rs-s.ss-. 49, -
w..-,- - 49, -
a...s.-. s.n01 49, III, 0 In ne Denese
80 s1NIo. A.s.o. - a oaA 'oens On lends.
90 - - - snss ne wo AxteR eodreao
-. rs~ -. .-1 on ne subject
4l1 Sens.e snen proce DER the
s-sS..s-sp rsss..~- .sa ~, oal. 20 IN
sss-sSsl ssss. ~ os1a' euol ex-
Fs..1on ma sdvoc -
n1ne necessary by
sup.eHe ooufh y wes
sIae sss,aon cont inca IN that d
eou'u permit NE exefcase q
Power o. the sfete, ana u Was for
ssIns tnat permission that the
.u,lOuuced . aN ana reported The eiecs
- :. ss.se escn nase 70 determine for IN
- poilcy az oiu oe - regard 70 The "a
sna tax on lq1ers- A. the present time Z
~ -. psekaso satcons were being Organized
nfs state. was TO put stop 10 such pract1oo
end vest IN every state the power 10 regulate IL
own internal policy that the b Il was reported.
Ness said be was not shlc 10 agree with the
msJonsy o. tne committees IN repairing The bill.
~. sc.sse vosid sweep awaJ exclusive juriu-
u1cAou q the United States over interstafe COM
msfoe. The supreme court had decided en-
pnaucaiy tnat alcoholic liquors were articles
~ antelsss'e commene. ana the power 20 regu-
l..e coInaasscs among tne seafes and with for
s'sn nauons was On exclusive power vested In
sons1efs Oy tne CONSTITUTION The intinaiion
49, eeukfess mignt usieease tEe state that
- = con'rsfy - the fPtrif OF the decision
rss. ~ couseaasc ina. y coaia not . DONE
.s supteMe court ns0 dseceu fnas the power
= eonsU.s osc1 intefssase commerce was cx-
s.us..e: ~ = coai1 % aefeeated In regard to
e s1sae,c " nahoisc u Could pc oeiegnsed
= suy os1sI s,'acas-" nesss corn. cieomarRaf.
-. ..'.s sc. 49, .ss ssnese going 20 make that
Wy. wss on the mere dc
a.. sup1eme couH to tear
~" s.e ~ Oh we constHuuong
..sss 'l's ya1ssa, nc sa'a' was wheinef
80 skaac powei ssssed IN u oy
~. ss,as = s,s - sns sssss g NUMBER o. at<s
Hs.,sa.. - ~ = ~. w. ~ .o % won oe 70
r ~, .nsei ss..e s..uss oi me constitution
1870 ~. s.s,.ss.1 ~ .c. = - snee,eu. from
c~ss ss..;s..,s .s s.,.a .asae ~uru pc - tnss
r,,,s. s..sa -. .1u "o'y: ins missouri
sr.s =. -. .,,.,., ~ - .1s'Ci0 'lo1. NAnsss
go = ~ sT-s - - 'N ".. " os1soS 'soaa oue
-, . a,,,s..s ~" - .:as.ss sa- os,sr. ..,,
s.hsa nss-... h..s as ,..~ I'a sss ~ . unaA-
We .~..ss~sss -. ss,a1 'nlo' S.ay.
s.,s .'sass -. 'A. sn.s p.si ve'c passea
- - .-s ss~ sss. =. Wy W
s,,s,ss..rs ~ s.ss = @ - @cuaslsenc1es cf
49, - ,s.;.s..ss. n.'k1s c.ai ,ot
r-1~S --sss - -. se1k uv.su - - De'
.sss :. @...A - u -. ~. soe upon
~. 80 - - s.e sseses "
M~-s 3. 49, -. ~. =. susseuse.
80 -ss.s =. - - ~. = - cuaess noss
49, .s% ~ 49, =. I. -, y - ~ sgasa
s,;s 49, Y. ~ =, =. e see 1sw % tne
j, ~ - -. sss.sc - - -
g 49, esi.aeu - .nAs napscts
s~sss. -.,s - :. =
49, - .us.sA sss.U sn.oAscesank h4uus
- ~s.,.s ssasc ...u ~ ~uast'Ose % !" .nsOuSn
-s.sss, SlA = s.osasu 10 uo cO"Petens 'oF ahy
'r.s ~.s.v1 = pIosscuse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
Portland's New Crsek III
Broken to Pieoe
ms CURVES Easy 10 800
Spokane Beats Taeena o.
and Reaches fOr IL 4xurn


PcasIAxD Nay 2-The Por1
IN today's game as I'll. -. 81
pitcher. kept the visisrse doW4 =
eighth inninss they ~ NJ
the cover or ths hall and 11Iol r.
ruu& - 8 s - H. "a
The home team Aad 10 - G
Camp but they were una1m m
when they needed then. uGu
stop Of the forslands. gsvoa 80
hali-p,ayinG. He lee EIGHT toSlHx
Two vers too hot to - han1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
Mayor 0rsns's Dsaerass.

NEW YORK. MAy 2o.-Befnre the Senate COM
mittec on cities. this morning Ds. John c. Beck
man. who. NcCann said. had been the subject
Of large offsf 10 20 to Europe with Mrs. Croker.
made By Leicester Home ON behalf Of MAYOR
Grant. WAS the nrxt witncsA DR.. Be,kmAn said
be and Holme discussed the tFip- He made no
definite ofer - 70 the amount 70 be paid. and
Dr. Beekman sail he w0uld be unable to TO-
This ended the inquiry into Mayor Grants
affairs
The Faasett committee today began an invss-
tigasion Of the health department Several milk
dealers swore that hehith inspectns Of milk de-
manded money for immunity from tnspecsion
When the demands we're refused the dealers
were arrested, their milk destroyed. and they
were continually harrassed BY the Inspectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

wAsnsxerex CRY. Nxv - The saesssea Of
sAe bshssnx xsa fisheries wAs eumssssrtSa Al
essiaet srss essne soisy. and Il 80 sscsdsSi II .
nnae-ssss~s 20 ss.ssre 70 the r-o-scy ea l<ss ss.
ssh. wfseh vzk rsars esaiy the same ss that Of
sae r-xxicas adrssEfs atson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

wosatssrssx Carr. May .0--Tho supreme
cguft foe2y atstxns1 To "a srgau NJ ~ sssr
saas IN 81 Ksmm.eY ease In sappsrt OF The
vsew thst she elsesrsxs xxecatisa law Is uaacr-
ssSsutfoaai 1hs ecnrt set0nsnsd M Il Frssia,
wtsfaa rsdsrsng % eislsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

Txke tbs Sarsngsss f3afse gsliY1xf. ves<s huss4s
ssesf<T Aai aiuia f5ssta far nii sCsozx East
A.Csss6ers. slsy ssNsss ex1ns. rs se@ond street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
xoErHEEs rAelrrc orEs EIps-


TACOMA. Msy sn-Tha sorslsrs rse Be-
today eyerea BIDS fes tlss eons;rEstAen 81
ya<srsru Fazsas Ernnehes fT97 TsscssA 70
f,.rmrss. sseres 20 tsesyss havsser an along tie
<1s.sh sssss OF tie kssto- 20 0esafn- sssa ifosa
ssutsxisa suske Bisek river 70 csruert wsta fhs
liae from oiyDfds 10 6f&y's hsfbw. 1hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
SUGAR MN DEFEATED.
The Hosse Refuses - Increase
the Rata Of Duty.
pRoTEsTs FROM cALlroRsslA.
MeKsans Attseks ~ Mckinley I'm.
Democrats Chsering Hin.

n saaAss csulA xnss.as OrigAnal rasa-
aess. TAsy NlsAs PreAsbae Is1esee
~ RrsAsess - NeisAhsrasg senaas-
Chnsee of Lana Laus Booo0menaoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

The Red Specter Net So Dangerous ~
10 IL Painted.
LONDON May % lin the house oi lords today
tia Earl Of Wemyss and March denounced tho
tendency OF the government towards socialist
legislation liwns not lana alone. bur every
kind Of property. that was thrcatsncd. Freedom
Of contract and freedom Of private enterprise
were assaiied.
Lord Salisbury admitted the existence Of .
strong tendency to lean upoa the state upon
every occasion. Against this. he said. states.
men must guard Too much importance Was At
tached 70 the specter Of socialism. The public
could Be trusted to fnd out what practical good
Lies behind the socialist doctrines NOBODY
not absolutely blind could deny the existence Of
great evils iron which arose the socialist pro-
pcsass aud action. We are bound 10 do all we
can 10 remedy these evils. even II wc are called
socialists. knowing that We arc undertaking no
new rrincitls or striking cus on no new route
kbut are simply pursuing the long and healthy
ndition OF English legisis; on
esistone spoke 10 : large audience today at
v on the political siluatsop. In dsscuss
Syish question he said the hape OF Ire
not Be expected 10 Ind realization
pyescnt privileged classeA Where
= the generous heart and sympa-
jss'sce and isvc Of liberty
gacicrixed the British people.
people would declare Tor
amk opportunity they
NJ \hcarf
! : :! . : !
mainly neut neces-
sity OF On = Great
Britain u} I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

wAsHfxE1es GITf, kny ze-senasof Hear To-
day tHsFcdnesd 9 josa; ysssslu II proposing al
sfBsnstmeas 70 'hs construction psDsi<lng that
Leisb.r the Taises states nor sny fsasx shall
pass any lar author xiax it's establishments or
nssusuer ~ . less<ry or aissribu,ien Of
prizes y eHsnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

ORovILLE. CAL. May 9O--A sudden rise Of
three feet csurred in the river here early this
morning and 4 large amount Of heavy logs aud
drlsswood came down for three hours, when the
water commenced to recede and the drift te-
came less II II supposed that the Round
Valley reservoir. situated st the upper end Of
Indian valley. Pinmss county, has given var,
causing very high water - the head of the
north fork OF Feather river. The reservoir II
l25 miles from hsre- The effects OF its breaking
viii NOT be any greater than the rise this morn
ing Nine bridges have been washed away on
the roFf. fork Of the Feather river and IL Il bc-
heved that every bridge in ihs valleys Of the
sserras hare been swept away hy the rising of
the river. The snow In the mountains Is rapid
~ melting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

Is
spokaue. .....- ...-........s
Tacome e...<...-+. .....s.@
Earncd rms spokanen 3 1l
Tao bose hftr-Ho4mnu =
Home runs-Mtlia
stolen bases--1ufnes, IL
Cross, ftrouthefs.
Struck out-By 1mmesH4 Z
veur, 2 each
Double plays Robsxts = Lya!
Lynch.
Hit By pitched bAli--cBuoo.
Bases on balls -EnmsSke !
Passed bails--Mensise 9
Time oi game--l "a
Umpires-crA ard meco4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

San FsAscIsco May % --in the trial of John
EanShton fcs killing Marcus Herr. Harry l.
Brewer tsssiAed that Herr upon the evening OF
tie ID of February had attacked him and
wanted % drive him Out 81 the Office of the
Guarantee Benevolent Association, ana Dc.
fendant Ssnghton had come 20 his assistance
and endeay0fed to avert trouble. Witness de-
Naughton. and was positive that II xsurhton
had not had piaiol st the time OF the oc-
currence be would undoubtedly have been
killed by Herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
LOOK !! NOW Is THE TIME


ys, sr s @ :sa
4
l ss snas o
abseo o hs
ess oAaA rseaa.us