davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
OVER DOBSON'S BODY.


n $500 49, =, 49, 49, go
- Oohrun. who - ~ 1900 g 8 $780,
~ With 2. j Pr.tt a 4.-h "a go
stxoeoo eneuraov ev~rf,.. -. $3.50 =
Duunev = e1.1n~fss 800. ~..<-r-fs, q /
ose1oek 8 - pro.srnsi-- ! str-re~ = =
Carr spuenrrd e. - 49,. - = -
Id for u def.nds.e ~ ~e~c,.~,,s iu~v
consisted e q q w..s. = q crsns 4.
II. goues. 4 49, W,ss.~, 80
Georrn Yoa,~w Y1,n rk~-s~s.~. - ~o.,-
dnc1na - nrstc~er, - - a.s.-4 IN
~. Neuisna - fn.-~rr
c. II. Carrinrtcn rsrsr.v - - A.
eonsed. ~ II. 800 r,tere.. =. s.e1sa~d
= fnaiows. s.Wh~r Go - -. 49,
hstueen ~ swo ~. pv.ss -. = 80. <l
pohsou. vhc - iv,n~ On e. - trx:nr
10 defeud hfms.1 ss.irss - sorm~r
Pratt ~ strikin, T1xs,snr :. - f.se vvfeh
his In hansk Par a. ~ .sve .noen,r,
haov a.. wene - 49, ,,s.~sa - h.rd
upon his 1890. -. re..i Is. ~
tails q Is fafai ev.nf :. riv.r - tn dsilv
papers. "a coasidsr 90, ssss.n.ents -,
Dobeon TN sestn.t Z .sn,rr s,r.
Csxrine1on fnrthsr $1,000 .Dobson
and ! ver. huiIdinr : hcns. d. p,,ft. -
uere uartnerx I ant ~c,r = - oscicrk
ana vent hnck tnso ths nan. = -,
scsns eiesa. Dohean -. 49, I. -. h-use
ana ~ ~. bceh ne.,,.,sn- s. - 49,
NJ. PRATT can. g. erd ..a a - =. 49, 3,
-. 49, 49, -. pN.s e s..o .s.so .oI tns ~ %
- = -. s Ioss go 49, e ~ uoos
49,. = - 49,. ne neafa DoDs0n ~
c,uld - - a. 80 -, ~. rser
-. -. .s1 no. s.1 - sn
ss--.,.-N - 100 =
49,. s nu ny &C. g snen : zap
- 1 49, 49, = - ssaal s.and'nk N NE oo y
-. - - nosnane NOR u0sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

NJ. Melville 4. KELLOGG. : prominent
lawyer Of New York city. and his wife are
To IN city. NJ. KolloxR wnp formerly the
law partner q NJ. Gsorxs J. Kilsen. oi
Ibis city. and wns at one time IL elnssnase
Of Judos Burke n Michigan college. He
= here now In search Of health. and u The
cltmnee agrees with him viii locate IN the
cdty.
Rsv. n. ". Hicks. Wills n The city. was
~ omsst Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Circuit. On
N0leke stresk He lefe Tor bis home tn
Portland yesterday eccompeuted b. Rsv.
= +. Carter. Of Bay CITY, Michigan, Who
has ben making eour o. ne Puget sound
country.
nf. J. ,. Hodgson, 81 Herman, Mime
sofa = In the city on tour Of the coast
hs = : prominsnt business man and
farmer g maj etass, out contempiates
tmmieraung 20 tnm eoAnHy where sns CHI
nae = more salnof'ou~
~. Chafies Durksn. formerly An en-
p'cye "a we esatue possonce. = sakine the
placs q .iss i'o.Iae Z, s'einsay e stamp
ciefk during tns sssssss sosncs On UP
Gown W sO.u.
MI -. a. rner1nsn. !. 1ew months
candaasse ,or sns pos''.on % -
sne en. o..a. sne
psss~s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

An PARTIES Who purchased tickets for the
school entertainment OF June Z and were
unahle 70 gain entrance viii cali at the Sc
attae Book Company. seattle block. Cherry
street. and exchange tsrkets. securing re-
r<seryed seats The public are requested to
ruychass tickets 81 the same place before
T.,esaav evensng. by so doing seats viii
H. rrssrved and . crowd avoided. No ex-
IA ah.rrc for reserved seats. Adults 50
cents, children Is cents-
NJ and Mrs. W. Z. sebree. OF San Fran
~ssrc. are at the snoqualnaies Mr. Sshrse
c~rs rvopersy on Iwensy-<ighth street.
NJ YORK city. npon which he wili baild
-, a cottages planned after tho model
..,tss~es cvned hy DIR. Willard. st the cor.
ner q Eighth and Madison ssrss's u this
CITY. "
The Board al Trade win met On wednss-
a.v evenings hereafter. instead Of on Mon
asv evenings - heretofore Ihecsangs 10
r,sae On account Of the Chamhes ct Com
nsrce holding it, meetings on Monday
evenings
TNe eoa,cwing ofscsrs have hen selected
"a, ~ ensuing year ey KING coansy In
-sse.e.ns Company No 1: President. r.
! s;rsnt: vscs president. = & MsAny: sec
r~ssrv. s y smith; treasurer. s l. craw-
ford.
-. 4. Rosseia and Mr. r. Murphy.
Iii kro~u yoanx men. az sais city. have
1890 Nth 4 ans line. beth retail and
-hs,l~s.se. tobacco and cigars. In the Pull
man building. Front street
rhe Vsbster's dictionary oner~d BY the
rn~r.rxrxrIsaxxcxn b the oess reprint n
--s-s--~> cnas a Tie publication of5co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
THE sLAUGHrEK ARRAY.


n Seattle 'LongohOreman shot by
saiesnkseper.
The shooting ARRAY at Slaughter Sunday
nirht, Of y hich mention vas made in the
Posr-ISTELLiGENcER yesterday morning.
vas . saloon row In which John Troy,
'iongshorsman fron this city Was shot and
seriously wounded by Michael Kurtx. one
OF the propri<tors Of tns saloon where the
dlfscuity occurred.
Troy, IN company with Q number OF
friends, went 10 Slaughter Sunday 70 spend
the day. Al drank during the day and 8
o'clock found them in McNatt & Kurts's
SAIGON considerably under the in
fuenes Of liquor. KurtS was tend
ing bar and he, too. had been
drinking considerably. Troy grew vsry
noisy IS the evening progressed and about
80 o'clock amused himself BY breaking up
q table. Kurtx came QUE from behind the
bar and demonstrated with him and aquar-
rel followed. This was settled and Troy
remained quiet for a time, put grew noisy
a few minutes later and again Kurtx At
tempted to quiet him. Anosher quarrel
occurred and after werav war Troy seized
= chair and started for kursx intending to
strike him The latter retreafed behind
ths counter and secured his revolver.
IS Smith a wsssou from :
drawer. and - Troy advanced
upou him dred one shot as him The
ball entered below the collar bone on the
right side and went clear through the
boay. TIE wounded man Vas immediately
removed % . room In the same building
and Dr.. =. w. Wire called. The wound
Was dressed BY the physician and every
thing possible done 10 make him comfort
able. He suffered considerably daring the
night but was doing better yesterday morn
ipk
/Immedisseiy after the shooting Kurss
surr<nd~red himself TO Deputy sheriff
Henry wcWard and was ronght 10 q Is
city on the morning train yesterday. He
was takenso the county jail and locked ar.
He Vas seen in bis cell By Po<r-IxrxIIs-
sxxcrR reporter shortly after being
locked up. He seemed quite nervous,
esosine his eyes as he went over the details
az the story. which. however. be told read
ily. He said: at i only this Troy came
70 ny saloon and tried 10 run Ii. He wss
very drunk and eoald not reason With
him II ali. ! asked him several times 10
STOP making 20 much noise and the iasg
t.n.s talked % him he seised q chair and
made . rush towards me. and 60 defend
myself I secured my revolver and shot
him.
Kurxx has livsd as Slaughter for svo
veak He owned rarm for time near
"a sown. and . gear axo parchassa tha
loon ussh Fsaak MeNafs. brother Of W.
3. McNsst. u sAfs cry. He b . sineis man
and - yesfs q 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

atai burglars In Jaii-seeuring
~Hssss-Th~ft At Lake washinxsos.
ffy Reynolds, Charles short, Frank
- nron and John Smith. the four YOUTH
thieves arrested by Detectives Rogers
Barek and Lieutenant Willard.
ssM he'd in the eits jssl and
y doubtful If anything can
aone With them. The four are
nesFs Of the old Alma house gang.
pretty we'd disoansied thanks 20 the
nncs Of the police and detective forre.
j rang broke Into the Great Eaxaeru
ene house on South second ssrso&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

errskfoR corRr--LcurExEKka. ..
NY Of Seattle Va Anthony Rorcios--oon-
uaaed 10 lulv
tnacis NeSast va Margaret Harmon. John
~sfns q 81 DE sult entered.
hslvin Va Tsomss Burke Ct aL-Mcsiun
~sike cut sec lon ~ Of Thomas Burke'x
demurrer 10 paragraph -: aud mosio<E
~ szste cut paragraphs aud u Of John J. Me-
sIsfss answer argued: continued 70 The naarss-
svrxxses covxT-uvNE> !.
~sse OF Washington " W. L Pencti--W{lssam
:. sshsw save personal sscogntBAnce Ia snm
- t2m 10 appear At trial OF cssc.
~Sennnels vs. Kanfm aa--coanssl for defe1a-
- seEm We'd - ile smensied ars~cr upon pay
= - q ssS 10 counsel Zoe rlainiiE
sosafa Morris W Puget sound shore Railroad
~e@pany-ContinueA nassl june m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
The Great Success

: OF our opening has been pleasing TO and We ieel
gratihed in having the expectations Of the public
but the shortncss Of time and great obstacles which
had to be surmounted did not allow full and CON-
pete display Of more than small portion Of the i'm,
mensc stock that now carrying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
Exact to the Minute

or the closing Of our old store have We opened h
new one with larger building, with larger stock
and with larger business You judge for yourself
whether or not have exerted ourselves to properly
celebrate the anniversary Of the FIRE and 70 show the
enterprise which chaeterises all Of seaties business
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Friday June 9Th, at exactly ten minutes past
O'Clock threw open doors for the first reception
Of our customers and friends At our new home Mad
anne Rhea the celebrated French actress honored u
and Seattle by coming from Tacoma especially to
make the first purchase in our new store after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

zsz-~.cv - ess~' -. ;ss.-.,.sss....
~ and tovr.snei -, ~-.,-., =, - :.
|S q 8, 5000, ss@eesi., -. sss... -.
81 vhich - wcrk 81 ectr~i
E7In "a the nd has bocn ketetc-
rs dispoend a Yostnxx3xv -
16fosss dep6s tuenk II euScjef
o1ed 10 aspesg lbs dansaess ~
~ evening . Ind : vurdjet ~
8 the stase ana !. ii Leu1a
81. ~ Judkfnsa addifiou.
- snme evenine I'D ~
ssAled verdict which
~ II the couEt yesterday mogn-
tes1Ict awarded - J. n Iewfe,
m6fns sud Tor The state e1oO.
= 1foek = Iocated u 81 naite =
T61 mumllI. no9 opero1ed ~ -
ympeovsmsnt compeay. The
~ - g hear Ne ey1dsnce npcn
- = sns de.nesee e - unlsn-
~ lanos. enc sskSea 1.n ~
neon ana Setufeen . vose1ct ~
- mee sweating. nndiuE for ~
40 fof ~ various cta1menes
- ienos. - foaoWt: ,.
20: Co.
nos1se 4 Desrnosn.
kogt MI Co, 20: Cns4les hoses
Walker, -; LsafysCotnns
y, 2. STACY. ~: SeattIs
qlS Ca ~ =. Z. Jackson. y:
- = Uctsi1ne "a, ~ Aeaen
]; eemuei 8. snedsl, ~: 4. e.
k1m 1nappeee, vi Jonn zap
barlow LOUIS
J. fose, -: FuEee
eoo2 and Lumber Coz ~;
0ydw, -; e. 4. AyteGes. -
~ eonoemneo ~ fnts cas- em-
- tIght-oa.way Tor aoous one-heA =
1 terminal grounds. a aseA e
11ey-eve acreA 1hs ngbt-of~Way
- Junction q Weller strest and
ayeoue, extending southeriy
Uonfoofn'e eeco0q. John Looxyn
Nee1eofnt third. and CITY Front
Tie xipasian rights 9 -
- nee efscsed ~ ~ eundemAa-
eietou oe the oentt'e Terminal Rail-
Nlevator Company fos coudemnor
lnst ~ Gtats and tho Hall = knul~
Nature Company. Was tmUedfaeety
np alter The consolation Of The hear
- po13iou q he 6eaftle = Mons
e a XmMr 49, knI.m a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10
First Anniversary Of the Fire

Spreading forth for your examination and enjoyment
stock Of goods complete in every particular, valued
at half million dollars This stock has been
gathered from every quarter Of the globe and stands
peerless and above all Of any city in the STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10

Ah<ofut~ly fhe only nrKaaixatioa Of fts kind
In tn wofld admitted iDeo and playing In the
leading legitimate theaters exclusively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-10


vsse - 1Esaaua8
$780, b YssArs nm sad,naa. -
Broadway.
$75o-sss...::. .. n .a.'s.-, :.
81 400 oirs lefs h Edss 4 KnigAes
addition. CA block from Droad-
vay; e'fnsfs same location. sl,se.
81 500 cAotes iotsa 1oy sozss& b osssa
Ana s1wn.
81 -amaIl eueaass % Fifrh strssk reae
Uaion. win fractionaI loe
% f10(t-arooesy stoss. IN sood loestisa.
YSsOvv and uock Of ecodA
50 000- six lsA u Crown suppssnsasal ~
$4,000 - :s:;,, :. !. '...,' = y.
80 Q0(l-Lcs % lombard strosk n>ar
John. 10 blocks hon saacsxi &
line: cleared and grsdsd
$4,000 % E'.''sa, '''''' -, a's'
..:, :;..,. : :ss New. ~:
barn.
$4,000 ~. s, .;;s =, 80. !, 90. ss::. A., .;
,,,,.v..... 49, - ~
$4,000 .,., .sa =, ,,'.s. ss..s. s..s~ y
vx,UOO ,.e 49,. s !. =. - - 1870 :. =.
-. n =. - -
- - =
~ 5(N 49, essuuini ios IN Conssssks
=. ''s1'A' N.h Anas 1osDI
~ .0UU - e'Aseu ne Nnes1s
o1naas Weodweku sdoiuen
&6 000-Two Jos 11o iset square, nsrtheasl
-'- - - ~ -
* 601-Yun lo4 Win NV nins-rssm
house tnAsA snd pansy,. % Ash
sueet neer kepunncAn
&C nnn-2so acres n white River valiey.
VvsuVV near Kent.
- NfNn-rvo ,os. reruer ~ Main ana
VO,VOV r~.ans $3.50.
-, <<<N<>u.. -. .1...-... r.....-.
$I.OOO..r 49, 49, sd,o.s'ns 1.ssans
nms r.sA
OF sAn-oenerai nasshaadiss ssoss win
ssOUO eomplsse sasck q nsw rood. ssors
building snd lot "a ! uharban tovn WsIl -
800 -
az snn-Iaru. lavery s1nhae buiIdinr and
Q6s0UU nvsysar sround lsasa
VssOO a sna M a sha saafsa. rnks
ehos~ Eastern r,ilroed
90 nnn-vcr, revr a.. .rn sv.-.,oS., =.
VsSS on sixth stsss4 near Onion.
- onn-~-,.. a.. -.
v6,UUU 49,. -. - -. = -. - 49, -
ssusiue IA as hox nd coad v,ssr and neru:
ptreees A. srafed.
~. 0OO - -. loh' "a SALMON w -
>c~cr~......-rs.,
~. 6UO 80 snd ~ - nous. s0usn.
Asaiso0 ana
1sessnsn sssl =" Aooe1n eoasenieneeA
G1n S0n-Two lots. With eood rest1encs
nnsshwsa coenR epeing and
ssxsh sRss9
GA An0-sso scrss oe eoal hand in ns
knalsn cal ssls IN Kistisas
county; - pss scza
M1K nnn-sxlp iess On Third stre,<
~@SsOVO near spring win harm and
ssvsnsssa-soom hosse.
~nn-.s~...,a -.,..-.,.1 -.
O4OsVOO in running erdsr: new n
.a,,.,,. c.r.-,tv' nom - d.v. -,ts s-..,,
sry,, a. land
sio'OoO..s.s is.s. - s...sl.: -:
Sl8.UUU .~ - - - -
~. sor ssasa
SAS,OOO rssls ssrssn ras inaas Yin
:. .rsa ..,.,.a.,v g, = N "a r. co.rar 4,
mann
e.a sei ps snsa' e s, =. ssasa =
ssod voskine osdss The owner vculd psssss
% sea nerss g hssi iussfs1 y Nnanss IA
g: 9: :; $; -: ' .;
=: :::: ::- - ;:.: So: :. !; %:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
BINDING TwINE.
A Determined Effort in the Senate Puts the
Commodity on the Free List.

Determined Effort in the Senate Puts the
Commodity on the Free List.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-At the close OF
the seventh week Of the consideration
by the Senate of the tariff, the Senate
yesterday for the first time turned down
the Committee on Finance. In every
other case previously the committee has
carried its point but yesterday on
reaching the article so extensively used
by the farmers throughout the country,
known as twine, determined fight was
made on the item by the Republicans.
led by Senator Davis, of Minnesota.
After a long debate under the five
minute rule the motion OF Senator Davis
to strike binding twino from the duta.
BILE list and put, IT on the free lis. was
adopted by vote of "a against "a. The
majority included twelve Republicans,
all of whom were from the West, as fol-
lows; Allison Casey, Davis, Mem Millan,
Mitchell, Moody, Paddock, Hiatt
Plumb Squire Washburn and Wilson,
Of Iowa Blolgett was the only Demo
crat who voted to sustain the duty.
This was a clear victory for the farmer
as against trusts and omblnes, Senator
Davis having shown that the binding
twine in this country was under the
complete and absolute control Of one Of
the most powerful trusts ever organ
lied, including the manufacturers both
OF the United States and Canada Four
or five representatives of this trnst were
seated in the gallery and witnessed
their own knock out ="
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail.



In tho Senate on the I'd Mr. Evarts pre-
sentcd resolutions from the lunalo Mer-
chants Exchange favorlng reciprocity.
After minor business tho Tariff bill was
taken up and debate continued until ad :.
journment. After passing several local
bills tho House took up the Clayton Breck-
nridge election case and after several
speeches II went over. The speaker an
nounced the appointment OF Mr. Flick
(Iowa) as a member of the Raum inyestigat-
ing committee In place of Mr. smyser and
the House adjourned.
WHEN the Senate met on tho sd Senator
Call offered resolution, that was referred,
declaring the murder OF General Barrundla
on board an American vessel by the nuthor-
ities OF Guatemala an insult to the United
States. The Tariff debate was then eontin-
ued until adjournment. Soon after the
House met the Clayton .Breckinridge con
tested case was tnkcn up, tho foa ture OF tho
proceedings being fiery speech by Mr. Ken
ncdY. of Ohio, (Rep) In which he severely
Federal Election bill, and also in dennncia-
ton OF Senator Quay. The case went over
and the House adjourned
THE Senate resumed consideration OF tho
Tariff hill on the 4th debate being under the
agreement limiting discussion on each SUBJ
iect to five minutes TO each Senator. Con
siderable progress was made... The pro
ttthiukN VI tut HllNNiHui1 tbH9iFh'N
OF tilt between Messrs. Cummings, OF New
York, and Cannon. OF Illinois, on question
OF personal privilege. The clayton Breck'
lnridge case was further argued, and the
House adjourned.
THE Senate on the 5th spent the day IN
consi iering the Tariff bill, and made good
progress. Binding twine was placed on the
free list and Senator Ouay's amendment TO
take qulnine from the free list and make It
dutiable was defeated by Is yeas TO ss nays.
-. The House took up tho Clayton Breckin-
ridge case Immediately after ass milling,
and after lengthy arguments by vote OF
l05 yeas to 62 nays declared the seat OF Mr.
Br, ckinrldge vacant At the evening session
pension bills were considered.
THE Senate on the 9th further considered
the Tariff bill The various items In the
bill were rapidly considered The bin was
practically disposed OF with the excep.
tion OF the sugar schedule and the reciproc-
ity features. which we're passed. II was
agreed that voting should commence on the
bill Tuesday and continue with limited
debate until the third +, aiding should be
reached. 49,. The entire day 10 the House
was devoted TO consideration OF the confer
ence report on the River and Hirhor bill,
which was finally agreed TO and the House
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
FARM NOTES.

Every farmer should study how to
save quite as much as how to produce
crops
1t is far easier to keep the land in
good tilth than to allow il to run down
and then attempt TO build itup
Two crops of potatoes have been
grown on the same ground in one year
with the early rose variety and the use
Of plenty of manure.
A Missouri gardener secures early
potatoes by planting the tubers in boxes,
keeping the boxes near stove, and
when the sprouts are three inches in
height they are removed and set out
Rye is recommended as a green ma
nure for peach orchards. The rye should
be sown thicSly about the list OF Sep
tember and plowed under in the spring.
1t is also an excellent mulch for pro-
tecting the roots.
Southern Kansas farmers have gem
orally resolved to plant wheat and flax
instead OF corn for 1891 When the corn
mania abates and Kansas agriculture
becomes we'll diversified no serious crop
failures will occur -Emporia (Kan.)
Republican.
The acreage of sorghum in Kansas is
reported at l0,7OO against $500 acres
last year. The crop is in good condi-
ton and the product is almost all con-
tracted for by the different companies
a. prices ranging from ST. so TO 81 per
ton. Wichita Eagle.
Men who have failed in all other
kinds Of business must not think they
can invest $500, launch out in poultry
business and make it pay. II will be
dismal failure. The want OF experience
has been the downfall Of many enter
prises, and poultry-raising is no excep-
ton.
During the growth Of turkeys they
should be examined every little while
10 see IL they have become infested
with vermin. and when this is found TO
be the case drop or two of pure lard
should be rubbed on their heads and
under their wings and thighs, tho
mother hen also being treated in tho
same way. This must only be done in
warm. dry weather, and the brood pro-
tected from rain for a day or two after
ward.
summer and early fall are the seasons
for budding fruit trees Tho essential
conditions are free flow Of the sap in
tho stock and a corresponding one in
the tree from which the buds are taken
Only when the bark on the stock can be
easily separated from the wood can tho
operation be successfully performed
is 20 be preferred 20 grating
for all the stone fruits, and in case Of
failure can be repeated on the same
stock. and is best performed on young
stocks Of one OF two years growth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
AppIrIoNAL DISPATCHER

foRK REIA a brakeman on the New
York Central road, and Lon Miller, also
a railroad man and knight Of Labor,
have been arrested charged with wreck
ing the train OF Pullmans near Castle
ton, n. Y. Two other arrests have also
been effected
ELECTIONS have been held throughout
Bulgaria resulting in a great triumph
for the Government
TELEGRAM from Alden says that Mr..
Thompson. an official of the British
East Africa Company, has forcibly re-
moved the German flag at Kimbo Vitu.
SEVEN hundred jewish families have
left Odessa, Russia, in ten days for
England, America and Australia.
BRAKEMEN and switchmen on the To-
ledo, Columbus & Ohio have struck.
THE dock laborers, coal porters, sail
ors and firemen at Southampton have
struck against the employment Of non
union men The strikers have placed
pickets at the railway stations who
menace non-unionists who are going
from London 10 take their places.
AT Demassville. Ky, Mr. c. 4. Wake
aeld, farmer, presumably insane, set
FIRE to his dwelling and fired a shotgun
at his daughter, the shot taking effect
in her shoulder, neck and back of her
head. 1t took some trouble to subdue
him and put him in Jail
A NEW switchman caused a collision
between local New York Central trains
in New York City the other day One
man was slightly bruised.
Ina collision between passenger trains
in Bockport n. Y. both engines and
four ears were wrecked. Baggageman
W. A. Fielder was instantly killed and
Engineer Bradley had both legs broken.
THE election in Maine came off on the
Sth, showing gains for the Republican
ticket Reeds majority for Congress
was surprisingly large, exceeding 4,5oO.
A DESPERATE attempt was made on
the sth to wreck the ST. Louis and Chi
cago express on the New York Central
at Old Troy, n. y. Some men who en-
deavored to remove the obstruction
were fired on and one wounded.
THE Austrian Minister is blamed for
his miserly policy in regard 10 provid-
ing protection against floods. Insult
cient appropriations have been made
for this purpose. The Emperor has
gsFen nearly $40 600 personally for the
benefit Of the sufferers
The Senate on the sth agreed 10 the
conference report on the River and
fisTaaor bill and the bill went to the
President The House bill making the
big tree lands in California a public
park was agreed to The Tariff bill
was then taken up Nothing was done
in the House.