davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

remarks on this snhject The land * en-
tailed 70 The Indians and they can already
deed ii Co their children. And need no per-
mission 10 do that. let he held IN bis
hand q document putting an Indian n
dehf 70 Tacona FIRM for IS. Il bars
the seal Of . notary. but Is not recorded,
and does NOS see TIE light IL is IN the
form Of a deed buf does not contaIn the
essential details. IL was in the possession
Of 81 Indian on the reservation, who sup
posed il was only lease. bus It is in fact .
eonveyance Of Land bT white man 20 that
Indian
Owsngs favored the passage Of that me-
moral, or Of any memorial for opening up
any reservation in the state. The fittest
must survive. The sooner the Indians
nett away the better for the country. He
moved that the memorial be postponed tail
the 2Sth inst, at 3 p. m.
Drum consented. but owings objected
Thompson also.
Drum said postponement was only de-
signed 70 give a little more time 70 the
railroad company. which Is seeking 70 OBJ
tain from congress the right of way
through the reservation, and have the price
thereof fxed by the secretary OF the in-
terror.
The motion was lost Lawrence advo-
Gated passage of the memorial; passed; -
10 2--Kaeeiaud and Whalley.
Thompson's concurrent resolution re-
garding international exhibition Of 1S92
came up and was carried.
Lawrence announced that the Joint in
sane committee viii visit Steilacoom to-
morrow.
Drum moved 10 reconsider the vote By
which the Senate refused to allow the SER
geant-at-arms TO accompany the tide land
committee on its tour. Carried, 10 TO s.
Resolution adopted.
s. b. No. As, the state printer bill. was
made special order for 18th instant at
p. N.
III. b. No. IS, Hill code. was read twice
and referred 70 the committee on revenue
and taxation.
NEW BILLS.
S. B. No. Ie3. By Drum, granting TO rail-
road corporations right of way through
certain public lands OF state. Referred TO
committee on corporations.
:. b. No. 12f, by Drum. for appointment
of police natron in cities OF 1900 and up
ward: committee on public morals.
S. 3. No. IS. by Parkinson. 10 select site
for soldiers home. Drum moved 10 make
a special order for slst inst at p. M Car
ried.
II. b. No. "a, BIZ Candy, Medical Lake
hospital, special order for Friday. 2ith
instant, at ? p. m.
II. b. No. -, the iute factory bill, made
special order Tor s0th inst At p. NJ.
Adjourned till ? p. N. on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
Inside Lots $50 Each.
Corners SIS Each

IERMS-Soo cash; balance hall IN tour months and kF
in eight MONTHS il buyer prefers the balance can be Pad
the rate OF S. per month.
All lots will be advanced SIS per lot in so days Lots Ii all
joining additions selling for ST so and Saoo Per al
One cable and electric lines under course q eon
ton this point the actual work being done such IS
ing track grading. In six months take the caSs
or electric every FIVE minutes with only sc fare.
In six and eight months lots in Ballard Park Addoa wa
sell at $3.50 and $500 EACH and will sell $1,000 each nlu
than three years.
We have this property and must close hs|
in 90 days, and offering 90 per less than p|
asked and what lots selling for in adjoining additions Ri
member that this is rstcass property No ard the tu
and prices the reasonable that have been @
in Seattle for this class of property Come early and nake
good selection the lots viii go fast these prices akd @
Parties living outside of the city who take adyl
tage this extraordinary offer send money drafts o&|
office order the Boston National Bank of Seattle made m
able upon delivery OF proper papers at the bank WI
viii make good selections for all who ntrust with her
hdence Firs. come, first served Remember that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence OF Ex-Nayor Yes
Ter, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
FIRE..
send for free hook explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION The Histogeneiic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each Town.
The label around the bottle hears the fol-
loving inscription: DR. ]. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine. . Every other
device Is q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18
The neahlocl. IInhroken.

4 FEF FFFsEFFFtFNN = FEFFFWFNEtlf
DEs MoIsKs. Ia. Jan. i7.--Afler several
Intellectual ballots today the House Aeain
adjourned with the deadlock nnhrokeil.
Bargain ia acres 10 plat DANIEL jones' & Co,
621 second street..
Five acre tracts, s25Q Daniel Jones & Co.
81 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

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antic |
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ths a''a
Mar
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liz Miss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

The senate passed concurrent resoia.
tlin in faveF OF Chicago for the Worlds
fair Of iSE. and INSTRUCTED Washington re-
rgesens asives in eosss-<-- for that CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

A successful light was made in the Sen.
ale upen The hill prescribing the duties OF
ths acknowledgements and che clause
giving him extra pay for extra services was
stricken Qua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

Roth hoases adjourned until Monday,
ard members II the press have accepted
81 invitation Of Masager Hanna ~ the
Tacoma taeatsT 10 be present AZ the pre-
sensatien 81 the opera, a Trip TO Africa. !"
gomoFrow night. and will attend ia = body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

Though bis bill is dead and will stay
dead IL cannot I've expected that there viii
be no legislation on the subject OF trusts.
MoaisFay = dissatisfied with the result of
tosiay's tight and viii probably draw an.
other bin and present il to the House 10 a
short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-18

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The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
VOL SATURDAY.
mo. -48.

The name Of the Winn Parish
Democrat has been changed to the
Winn Parish Comrade, and Editor
Wallace is superseded by Mr..
Hardy 4 Brian, who announces
that the peper's name has been
changed as1 matter Of appropriate
ness and harmony in order to hs
moro in keeping Nth its future as
a union organ. Mr.. Brian says his
style may be rough, but be hopes
to be interesting. We welcome
him into journalistic ranks, and
hope his promise Of interest may
be realized. We would warn him,
however, against putting too much
reliance in "Brick" Pomeroy . ideas
as means to keep up . substantial
interest Pomeroy is worn-out
sensationalist, and his "fads" have
palled with the public for fifteen
long years since.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
The Shreveport Fair.

The Louisiana State Fair and Shreve-
port Exposition viii hold its Firth Annual
Exhibition at Shreveport La, commenc-
ing Monday, Nov. 3, and closing Satur-
day, Nov. 8, 1890, presenting to the pub
lie during the week spectacle Of unparal-
leled beauty, interest aid variety. Ahe
various departments viii be replete with
exhibits of manlxind's labor and ingenui-
ty, affording an unexcelled line Of study
for practical use as we'll as q variety Of at
fractions larger and wider in range than
has ever before been presented. The in
terest Of the opening day, Monday, Nov.
8. will be further enhanced by magnifi-
cent tournament of Knights from the
surrounding country. Among the many
attractions we mention p fey: The oele-
brated performing troupe Of dogs and
horses, which give their daily perform
ances during the entire week, supple
mented by various races with Lady Riders
from Arkansas. Louisiapa and Texas in
contest for prizes, the magnificent cy-
clorama Of the Battle of Gettysburg,
shooting matches between various gun
clubs and individuals, while lovers Of the
turf will find q source of enjoyment in the
daily trials OF speed of the large purses
offered for Trotting, Pacing and Running.
Ample accommodations for transpor-
ts.&ion IN and from tho 0ronnda will ho
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

The Vidette i the name of the
new union paper that is to begin
publication in Alexandria on or
about Nov. 1st Il is to be under
the auspices Of the State Farmers'
Union,and will be edited BY Messrs.
A. d. Lafargue and ]. A. Tetts,
two gentlemen ven known in news
paper circles.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

Among the Times Democrats
excerpts and comments Of "The
Louisiana Press" We find the fol-
lowing:
The Colfax CHRoxICIE thinks the anew
alliance plan" Of borrowing money from
an English syndicate to control the cot
ton in one or two States, may sgive the
planter the transitOry stimulant OF five
or six million bale this year, with the in
evitable re action Of . ten million bale
crop on the next"
The young man who ''boils down.
country ideas for the great city
daily managed most successfully
to pick ont what we did not say.
The idea above quoted was merely
given as the view held by specu-
lstofs and dealers, while We ex-
pressiy said our farmers propose H
take the chances ON this scoUo, ond
We commended and advised Z lrisl
Of the plan
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

The police jury was called to
order by. the president, G. G. Nash.
and the following members answer
ed to their names: G. G. Nash, w.
d. Irwin, B. F. Moore, H. M. Hut
son, w. w. Smith and 81. v. Nc
Cain.
On motion the body resolved it.
self into committee of the whole to
examine claims, and the following
were allowed:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

t " s
Twelfth andlei61 Dl.tssss Court, Farisk n
Gunsst.
By virtue u nud q satiely Wits of q.
a.. isNued end b ~ directed. 10 IL above
entitled sid uumbespd suita, ! have seized
and will OlEbr ftse aale. - pNb1ie auction,
Ia frunt ~ th~ C0urt Hssuae d0or, in the
t0wn a. Colfhz, La betwesn the hours.
prescribed ~ law. on
SATURDAY,, Nevsmber 1, 1890.
The ft,lloving dnrrIbstl property, seized
~ tho proprrty Of the dsleudsnt, to Wit:
Lot 7cnnteining ~ acsxa II Iand more.
or lsrn nnd TRACTS Ns's. a,sd > 0f lot No.
= o0ntetning ~ acrcs Of land mogo er
lese making 0A63 acres moro or lses. being
sanse lard row owned and occupied BY 4.
W. bell. scqnirass BY him ftom =. &. Cal
hmm - l.sr deod sscord~1 IN book G q
c0uvsyano' = in H. Ieesdey1b oGDss q 0rnnt
parish, La. to0Dsbes With ~ build(nQ,
impg0v~nselsls Hnd appWFtsuances therson.
or bslosginR thesseo and nlI ervps os parts
II crops thssssn hsImging ~ (. W. BolI.
alas ~ tesos ofd sogonaen- crOps Of iasto
Of ersps de n ". Mil lsv auy sna III
tensn1H eeitIxotinR soid lands daring The
year It8D. A1eo OnA lot In TN town ~
Mootgsuogy. Ia. e0mnsS. cling - the
asosttweHe osN1er Of Iot No. = On Water
sts0t and runuing moth Is fest thesee
- eyt Gtet - psOperty Of Hobt. .. Wal-
teFs, thanee n1lfk = feet, thence wsst GA
6oet - s4n11faI point.
Teene Twelve mouths credit. the puS-
ehensg g en16nts 0sir bond in my favor
6eayinG el<t eeiit per snnum interest with
s. g ''' q kEnr, =.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
Proceedings Of the School Board.

CoLfAx, Lass october = 1SoO
The Grant parish school board
met persuant to time fixed by law
III. G.. Goodwin president in the
chair, and the following members
present: J. L. Fletcher, G. C..
Richards, @. d. Hickman. w. L.
RishaSdspn seozutury: W. Il Pruss
fridge appeared just as the beard
adjourned. Absent, w. p. Walker
and NJ. Nugent
The minutes of last meeting were
reass and adopted.
The president informed the board
that he had received several COM
munications relative to the claim
made by Miss Lollie Robertson for
$50, as salary for the fourth month
under her contract, whereupon the
board adopted the following:
Resolved, That Miss Robertson has for
feited her fourth months salary under
contract for Fairmount school, for the
reason that she failed to make the aver
age of ten pupils per day, as the law d.
rects; and that she left the parish and
did not teach nor attempt to teach any
part of the fourth month. and the presi-
dent and secretary are unauthorized and
cannot warrant for the salary of said un-
taught month.
A petition from the trustees of
district IL, asking for a school, to
commence on the first Monday in
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
B. TURNER
DKALER IS-
General Merchandise
Piseville. La,

Ploeville, La,
Has just received Large Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, which il to be sold at o
small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his lurge and we'll selected stock of
DRT GOODS,
consisting Of Dress Goods aud Trimmings,
Fancy Goods. White Goods. adies' Cloaks
and Jackets. Jersies, Hosiery. Shawls and
Hoods. Balmorals, Jeans, Cassimeres and
Flannels, Linseys, Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
large stock Of Boys and Menss CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at q sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Saddleiy, Crcckery, Hardware. Groceries
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. Valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" of Slick
ers, and FURNITURE
Agent for the Dupont Gnn Powder, the
Oldest and best in America.
A caaload of the celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will he received early in Octo-
Der, the best on the planet.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
Report received and adopted,

Report received and adopted.
sByR &1fuuset~~--.s-,ssss.s. s.s. ~
.Bs II ofdainsd, That IN respunss 10 Z
rstion the sun q one hundred dollars Is
and the same ie hereby appropriated, nv
dollars out Of the funds Of 16oi, to build
and Harrisonburg road. and that Wm-
Smith, W. G. Beal and .. Z. Smith are
hereby appointed committe to receive
bids therefor.
The matter of the parish map
was deferred until the january
meeting.
The special committee on build
ing new jail, appointed at our last
meeting, reported. Said report was
accepted and said committee re-
tanned to complete the work.
A petition for submitting tho
liquor question in the town Of Col
fax, and q counter petition was pre-
sented. The counter petition con-
tanned the largest number Of names,
and representing the largest inter-
est, in Difference thereto The police
jury rejected the requestof the first
petition.
The committee to examine the
Jail handed in their report, which
was received and the committee
discharged. Tie report is as fol-
lows:
anime the Jail beg leave @ report that We
find i i9 - god condition e could Be
and large number Of prisoners on hand.
w. d. IRwU, Chairman.
BY Fl. v. Mccain
Resolved, That the president Of the
police jury is hereby authorized to Cd 4
vertise thirty days Tor bids for the main
taipance and support of the psupers Of
Grant parish, for the year 1891, said b,ls
to specify the price per month for each
pauper. The police jury reserves the
right to reject any and oil bids
Ordinance adopted.
BY II. N. Hutson
Be it ordained BY the police jury ofxhs
parish Of Grant, La. rhat under the
power in them vested by the legislature
in the act amending The original pro-
visions OF the law tor the prevention Of
the killing Of deer, partridges and turkeys
ct certain seasons Of the year, the time st
which II shall be unlawful 10 kin any q
the aforementioned game shall b, and
the same i hereby limited 10 the time
from the last day 0f April q onch year 10
the second day q May a eeeb year.
lett ordained, That this orjInsnce take
effect from and aftsr the pub1ieation.
On motion the minutes were
read and adopted
On motion the police jury adj
iourned. g. G. NASH. President.
w. G. ROBERTs, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

tce A MONTH and board for 8 young men
1UJ or ladies. teachers or stl dents in each
county. Address. AMERICAN RUB. CO..
aug2 $3.50 Fairm0unt Av, Phila, Pa.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

Your committee also report the follow
ing estimates OF probable expenses Of the
parish Of Grant for the year 1897, viz:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

Official advertisements 81 per square for
first insertion; each subsequent ptblica-
tion So cents per square. h''
Brief cOmmunications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited, but n0 attention
will be lmid to anOliy nous writers. .r'".' (
Address: CHRONICLE, Colfax, La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-15
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Trustees and Board of Trade Committee
to Visit San Jose.

Trustees and Board of Trade Committee
to Visit San Jose.
Considerable interest IS being taken in
the proposed reorganization of the Central
Street Railway into an electric motor line.
It looks, too, as though j. II. Henry-the
gentleman who has announced that he
would purchase the system should the
authorities permit him to introduce the
pole system-meansb business, He has de-
posted s15, 600 in the Bank of D. 0. Mills
d Co., as forfeit on the purchase price of
the road, to be turned over to the present
owners as soon as the Trustees consent to
the pole system.
The Board of Trade, upon invitation of
Mr.. Henry, will send committee to San
Jose next week to examine and report upon
the electric road in operation there. which
is of the same style which Mr.. Henry pro-
poses TO introduce here. 1t is also ex.
pected that the Trustees will go, too. All
expenses are TO be borne by Mr.. Henry.
L. L. Lewis, one of the principal stock
holders in the J-street road, received the
following letter yesterday from Mr.. Henry,
who is now at San Jose:
L. L. LelOis Sdcrdmento-DEAR SIR: arrived
home this afternoon, Large crowds attending
fair The electric cars keep their usual gait,
not mishap of any kind, and this is the third
big day, as Sunday is always big day with us.
Quincy cabs have reduced their rates to race
track, but we make the trip much quicker than
they can, hence they don't hurt us any One
man, from San Francisco, just got out of Cur
ney in front of my office, paid his cab fare and
took the electric car the balance of the way to
the track. He said he was in hurry. l am
more than pleased the way they behave under
an enormous pressure. Urge the Trustees to
come down this week, SO we may know next
Monday what they will do. Every day counts
now. Yours, etc., J. Fl. HENRY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-15
vEsTIBULE TRAINS.
The Excursion Trains to be Run by the
Pennsylvania Road.

The Excursion Trains to be Run by the
Pennsylvania Road.
Circulars have been received at the
Southern Pacific offices, and also by VIM.
Be Dell, the San Francisco agent of the
Pennsylvania road, giving fuller particu-
lars Of the service to this coast as projected
by the great Eastern company aud an
nounced last week. From these circulars
it is evident that the Pennsylvania eontem-
plates an experiment that will be surprise
on this coast. Unlike the usual excursion
parties there will be.no fixed itinerary. and
tickets will be supplied here by the Penn
sylvania enabling visitors to go where they
please. At the expiration of the return
limit of the original ticket all tourists will
meet again in San Francisco. The excur-
sion tickets will be arranged to cover all
necessary expenses, and the transconti-
mental lines and coast lines have entered
into an agreement with the promoters of
the scheme whereby the lowest reasonable
rates will be made. The trains will travel
for themselves they will be special in the
fullest sense of the word, not forming a
portion of any regular overland train.
Pullman vestibule sleepers, dining and OBJ
seryation cars will constitute the makeup
of each train, and they will be run at Tegu.
lar intervals during the first four months of
next wear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-15
PICK-UPS.

Notes of Interest to the Baseball Cranks
on the Coast.
The Oakland papers say that Coughlin is
having an exceedingly hard time trying to
square matters with the Oakland team.
He wants to play withthem, but on account
of the personal iIl-feeling existing between
himself and Captain O'Neill, no satisfac-
tory conclusion has been reached Cough
lin wants larger salary than the Oak
lands feel like paying.
Smalley ranks fourth among the ten
third basemen in The National League,
Colonel Robinson three new men, the
signing of whom it was thought would
create q sensation, have been announced.
They are Shaw, a pitcher, who was not
coed enough for the Baltimore team; Can
tillion, Union League fielder, and
Sweeney, of whom very few of the sharps
have heard.
The report which was spread on this
coast to the effect that George Van Haltren
had conducted himself in disgraceful
manner on an Eastern diamond, by throw
ing bat at pitcher King, was apparently
only one side of the story. The New York
World says:
Persons who are acquainted with
George Van Haltren were 6StonlsheG when
they read in Tuesdays newspapers an &C.
count Of how he had thrown bat at
| Charlie or Silver King. in Monday s
game between Brooklyn and Chicago. Van
Haltren is we'll known as one of the most
gentlemanly ball players on the field, and
the story as related by the Chicago CORE
spondents told only one side OF the trouble
| Ii appears that in the sixth inning King
apparently tried to hit Orr with the ball
and Van Haltren, on the coaching line,
called out, Never mind that, Dave, it won,
hurt you. King turned to Van Haltren
and in the hearing of all, including the
umpires, said: III knock your head of
when you come to bat again Thinking
| to pass it off iokingly Van replied, with q
smile oh, no, Silver, you can't hurt me
| you haven't speed enough When Van
came to bat King deliberately threw the
ball at him. Van. by falling, managed tC
dodge The next, a terrifcally fast ball
caught poor Van in the ribs. 1t was toe
much for even his gentlemanly disposition
| and, almost crszsd with pain, he threw hi:
| bat at the pitcher. Most of the GROVE
| thought Kings action was an accident
and blamed Van Hsltren, but they had no
heard the previous conversation. Th'
story throws new light on the trouble
! and while Van Haltren was not justified il
| throwing the bat, the onus of the affai
must rest with King. No censure is TOT
severe for pitcher who intentionally hit
/ a hafxrnap with q hall