davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
THE MANHOLE BLEW UP.
Woman Killed, Many Injured and Much
Glass Broken by Chicago Explosion.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-With a crash heard
for mile, and with a smashing of plate
glass windows for a radius of three blocks
sewer manhole blew up this evening
at the intersection of Jackson street
and Wabash avenue, when both thor
oughfares were crowded with shoppers
and work people. Dozens of persons were
thrown to the ground by the terrific force
of the explosion, and wild panic ensued.
Several passers-by were injured by falling
glass, and one woman, Mrs. C. K. Ross,
eolored, was killed outright. She was
nearly over the manhole when the cover
blew up, slamming her backwards, fiat
against the curbing, smashing her skull
and scattering her brains about on the
stones. F. H. Mack received serious
scalp wound from a paving stone
that shot upwards, and had a pain
full cash cut in the wrist from
a flying piece of window glass:
E. W. Waddell were also injured, but not
dangerously. The offices of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company were badly
damaged. Out of sixty windows in the
premises not one escaped. At the Well
1ington hotel and the Chickering piano
building eighty windows were broken. 1t
is supposed that illuminating gas leaked
into the manhole, and was ignited in some
manner by an electric light wire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Not the Slightest Danger of an
Okanogan Uprising.
cURRYs WLD-eoosE CHASE.
Seattle Militia Companies Ordered to
Prepare for War.
Big Road and Other Hostiles Pledge
Their Honor to Peace--They Want
Army Officers for Agents-Report of
Depredatiops I'm Montana.

SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. II. - Especial -
Nothing has been heard from General
Curry since he went to the Okanogan dis
trict with arms and ammunition for the
settlers. Wild reports from that region
reach here daily, but are not generally be-
lieved. Hon. J.. NJ. Snow, of Waterville,
and c. G. Mccoy, manager of the North
western Mail and Transportation
Company. came in from Coillee CITY
yesterday, and both look upon General
Curry's expedition in the light of joke
They say there is absolutely nothing to
fear from the Indians in that section.
The reported burning of the village of
Calispel, about 125 miles north of this
city, proves to have been. like most of the
other sensational reports received here,
without foundation.
OLYMPIA, Jan. I7.-tSpecial. But few
adyices are being received ON the Indian
situation in Okanogan county. The fol-
lowing dispatch from Coulee City seems
TO indicate that the trouble is subsiding:
CoUEE CITY, JAM II.
The situation is not so alarming at present
The settlers on the okanogan river have organ
ized, and there is more confidence The towns
have organized rife companies. An Indian
farmer named Thomas has had runners hiring
the Indians in for a general council at Mox
Chuck, from which good results are expected
The renegades may possibly act independently
of the council and cause some trouble. A con.
signment of arms and ammunition is expected
tomorrow. COUNTY AUDITOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

the Indians seem to be in favor of redeem
Ing the pledges they gave TO General Miles.
The council between the friendly and
hostile Indians has tended to quiet the
anxiety Of many white people and TO as
sure the Indians that their fear of being
massacred by the soldiers is without
foundation. Everybody today seems to
feel that the trouble has been brought to a
close. Up to noon today seventy-one guns
had been turned in by the hostiles, and
more weapons are expected tomorrow.
Today an order was issued directing the
Ninth infantry, Colonel Merriam, which
has been serving on Cherry creek and the
lower Cheyenne river, near Standing
post at Fort Logan. Denver. Rodneys
battery has been ordered back 10 Fort
Riley, Col, and Summers command, COM
prlsing the Eighth cavalry and the Third
infantry, has been ordered to return to
Fort Meade. 1t has also been decided that
the Sixth cavalry, comprising nine troops
OF OF about ~ 500 men, will hereafter be located
IN the Department OF the Platte, with
headquarters at Fort Niobrara
The cavalry force at Fort Robinson will
also be increased, and it is expected that
the new order of affairs will tend to
strengthen Fort Mckinney, at which there
are now only two troops of the
Ninth cavalry, under Colonel Henry.
of cavaly along the reservation
is intended as a safeguard and to revive
the confidence of the people, who have
long been in danger of an outbreak. The
question is nov being discussed of allow
ing the members of the First infantry,
under Colonel Shafter, who feel SO dts
posed. to remain in this department.
HELENA, Jan. Especial. l-Telegrams
We're received here tonight from Wolf
Creek, little station on the Great North
ern about thirty-five miles north of
Helena, that band of vagabond Indians,
OF the Cree tribe, OF British Columbia,
were acting In a manner that alarmed the
settlers. The governor was asked to send
There are about 800 or 400
bucks IL the band, all heavily
armed and well mounted. Their
camp was burned a few days ago, and
since then they have been acting ugly and
have threatened vengeance on the whites.
The settlers were not much alarmed
until the Indians commenced to
purchase large supplies of ammunition
and to hold councils. The Montana Gen.
trail has placed a special train in readiness
to send the military if the situation grows
more serious. The governor does not an
tlcipate trouble, but will probably ask the
government to have these Indians taken
back on British soil, where they belong.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 17.-Representa-
tive Perkins, of Kansas. today introduced
an omnibus bill to ratify the agreement
with the C9ur d. Alene Indians in Idaho,
the Sisseton, Wahpeton and Sioux In
dians in Dakota, the citizen band of Pot
tawatamies and the absentee Shawnees
and Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes in Ok
lahoma territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
INDIANS SWEAR BEFORE HEAVEN.
The Brule Chiefs Pledge Themselves to
Submit TO the Cnyerument

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 17.-At noon
today General Miles sent message to
the hostile camp asking for a conference
with the principal chiefs. There was an
immediate response. The council lasted half
an hour. The chiefs were Brules. and
when the subject of returning to Rosebud
was hroached they said they were in
favor of returning If military man should
be placed over them as agent, and hoped
Captain Lee, of the Ninth infantry, would
be appointed. as Captain Pierce was here.
After little more parleying Big Road
stood up and solemnIy and dramatically
proclaimed himself as in favor of peace,
and at the same time he asked those who
wished TO join him in restoring peace and
working for the prosperity of their people
to raise their right hand toward heaven.
Immediately every right haA N the
gathering was raised, and with a general
shaking Of hands the conference came 10 a
close. There are no lights in the hostile
camp tonight Everything IS quiet, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
LEWIS COUNTY SOLID FOR SQUIRE.
Calkins Falsehoods Rouse Leading Cit
izens to Declare Against Him.

CHEHALIs, Jan. H.-TSpecial. AT a
meeting of Republicans held this evening
to discuss the present senatorial situation
the expression was unanimously in favor
of re-electing Senator Squire. The follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resotued, That the sense of the meeting of tha
majority of the people of Lewis county favors
the returning of Watson c. Squire to the United
states Senate. We are of the opinion that hs
has labored long and faithfully for the prosper
ity of Washington, and that his record during
his short term of Office has been one OF credit tn
the state and himself We, therefore, urge our
delegation in Olympia 10 support hime and use
their influence in re-electing him.
People of the county are to man in
favor of returning Senator Squire, and are
confident that the delegation at Olympia
will vote according to the expressed wishes
of their constituency.
The senatorial fight has not hitherto
aroused much interest in Lewis county,
there having been a general idea that
Souire's chances were so good that little
effort was necessary to return him. The
continued statements of the Tacoma and
other interested papers that Lewis county's
delegation are Calkins men, and that they
voice the sentiment of the county, has
at last worked UP interest In the matter.
The PosT-ISTELLIGEScEE's correspondents
made an effort to-day to learn the
general sentiment of the people, and has
ascertained beyond doubt that the county
to a man is for Squire. This is not 10 be
wondered at. seeing that Lewis county is
the earliest settled counfy in the state, and
the home of men who worked with Squire
in the early wears and found bis sterling
worth in all times Of need. Many of them,
in fact, the larger portion, have never
heard Of Calkins.
further evidence of the sentiment OF
the county may be found in the fact that
her leading Republican journals. with one
exception, have declared for squire, anu II
Is well known the only one for Calkins Is
strongly subsidized Indeed, the senti-
ment here is so decided that even their
issue this week does not contain single
line upon the subject, Notwithstanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

!. there anything fresh in the
-. today Yes. Marriott's
ronesmoked "Queen' hams and
..,on s.. are always fresh and delicious.
s.nen,ber when buying anything of
/. hind that the Queen brand
90 YOU more money than other
~.d< bur the difference in favor
/ 81 quality well repays you for your
.,slsg. Some dealers may say, "yve
All sell the Queen meats; they are
. high, but we have some just as
.,d.s Do not believe such state
s.sn4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Indians Looking for a Schoolmaster.

KINGFIsHER, |. T., Jan. IA week ago
Friday The principal of the Kiowa Indian
school at Abadorka punished a Kiowa
pupil for misconduct. The boy ran away,
taking two others with him. A heavy
snowstorm prevailed at the time. and the
boys lost their way, and were frozen to
death. The principal tied, and 500 angry
Indians are searching for him. and threat
ening to burn the school. Troops have
been asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Murdered and MutiIated by Apaches.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA Chronicle spe-
ciai from Tombstone, Ariz., says that Ap-
aches have killed Cluquita Smith in Moses
canyon, and that Lieutenant Clark is in
close pursuit of them Smith was killed
in his house and horribly mutilated. Nine
renegades were seen in this neighborhood
RECENTLY. and the murder is sIpposed To
have been committed by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE House this
morning passed the Senate bill providing
that a supply of coal be sent 10 the desti-
tute people in Northwestern Kansas from
the penitentiary coal mines. There is moth
ing in the report that the Senate will ad-
ionrn sine die 10 prevent the election OF
United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
THE GREAT CARPET MILL FIRE.
Thirty-Five Hundred Employees Ont OF
Wnrk-Ioss Exceeds S1.25O,OoO.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I.-Ihe loss by IRE
at Dobson's carpet mill last night can be
only approxinated this morning. 1t Is
thought that it will amount TO between
ST $4,000 and 81. 10000. On this there is
an insurance of 81 900, 900. Nearly $500
employees are thrown out of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
New Washington Postoffice.

WAsHISGToS CITY, Jan. Special.I +
4 new postoffice has been established at
Getchiel, Snohomish county, Wash,
Charles +. Matthias postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Pinkertons ia the Colorado state HOUSE.

DENVER, Jan. 17.-There is but little ex-
citement today over the legislative row.
The hall is still in possession of Pinker-
tons and deputy sheriffs. The prohahiii-
ties are that a compromise viii De effected
next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
HEALTH FULLY RECLAIMED.
He Strongly Urges the Re-Elec-
tion of Senator Squire.
IT is AN ACT OF JUSTICE.
The Calkins Boomers Are Carrying
On Reptile Campaign.

Defamation and Falsehood Their Only
Weapons-The Hammer of Truth il
Kept Busy Mailing Ocosta Lies-The
Great Republican County OF Lewis
Declares Itself All Three of It's
Members for Squire-Reinhardt, of
sentative Davis Dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
Indecency of the Calkins Organs-Rein-
hardt of Spokane is Out for Squire.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 7.-[Special. THE lobby
at the Hotel Olympia has been almost de-
serted the whole evening, many of the
legislators and lobbyists having gone
away on the afternoon boats and trains to
Seattle and Tacoma. The University glee
club of Tacoma, an organization of society
Young men, appeared at the opera-house
tonight and attracted thither most ofthose
who remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

The senatorial situation cannot be said
to have undergone any change. 1t is la
mentally lacking in sensation. There is
very little 10 write about or work upon.
About the only real interesting feature of
the past few days has been the spectacular
display of abusive adjectiyes the Ia
coma papers have been using
against SQUIRE. The fecundity of the
Tacoma newspaper correspondents and the
marvellous ingenuity they display in
revam mping old stories are positively re-
freshing. Column after column of yillih-
cation are hurled at Senator Squire, and
occasionally there are few lines devoted
10 singing the praises of the 0costa states
man. If proof is wanted that the night Of
the Tacoma howlers is now simply 70 beat
Squire, it is furnished amply by the Ia
coma papers.
The Calkins boomers have issued 10
more bulletins Of the condition Of the fight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

Among the arrivals from Seattle today
were Judge T. J. Humes, Major W. T..
Sharpe, G. M. Ogden, Frank Hanford,
John Collins, Judge H. G. Struve, George
C. Washburn, George III. Heilbron, A. s.
Ball, and u. r. Niesz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

A debate arose In the House this morn
ing over Painters bill relative to securities
of public officials. The judiciary commit
tee made an unfavorable report, Frater ex-
planning that the bill proposed an innova-
ton in that it allowed public officers to Sc
cure these companies on their official
bonds. Frater maintained that no officer
who could not secure we'll known citizens
on his bonds is not entitled to election.
After discussion by Candy, Snively and
Others the motion was adopted and tho
bill killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18
Ona paper

The Calkins boomers have issued 10
more bulletins Of the condition OF the fight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

Representative Reinhardt of Spokane is
claimed by the Calkins boomers as one of
their converts, and the fact that he would
vote for Calkins was generally advertised.
Being asked tonight as to his position, Mr..
Reinhardt said: II will vote for Senator
Squire. am Squire man, and intend
to stand by him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-18

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA
HeadnOteS to Deci.iOns. June Term,
1891.

Julius A. Hayden, Appellant, VS.. L. A.
Thrasher, Administrative, ct al, Appellees
Orange county.
Judge Barnes, of the First Circuit. sat
In the place of Mr.. Justice Taylor, who
was disquslified.)
MABRY, j..
l. One who has become surety at the
request of co-suretios and upon assurances
made by them at the time that he would
be saved harmless and would not have the
debt to pay, may proceed in equity with
out first resorting to a court Of law to com.
pei said co-sureties TO discharge whatever
sum he has become bound to pay on &C.
count of said suretyship.
3. A surety who has been induced to en-
dorse notes for the benefit of co.sureties by
fraudulent representations made by them
to obtain said endorsement, and who has
been compelled to pay the notes so en-
dersed, can In equity, without first rCsoa;
Ing to q court OF law, subject TO the pay
ment Of his said demand real estate pur-
chased by said CO sureties with the money
obtained on the notes so endorsed, or with
their own money in their names as trustees
for the benefit of their wives and children.
8. A surety who has been induced to en-
dorse notes by fraud praciiced by a CO.
surety, and who has been compelled to pay
the notes, cannot subject TO the payment
of this demand real estate purchased by
said co-surety in his name as trustee for
the benefit of his vile and children with
his own money, prior to said endorsement,
without showing that said purchase was
made with view to defraud said surety or
some existing creditor.
4 Where bill in equity has been filed
In the county in which real estate is situate
TO subject it 10 demand mentioned In the
bill, and an injunction restraining the de-
fendants from alternating said real estate
has been served, as TO said real estate lis
pendens is established, and purchaser of
said property from said defendants, or de-
fendant, takes the same subject 10 all the
rights which complainant In said bill may
establish against said defendanta
5. D. purchased real estate from T. for
five thousand dollars, and as part payment
receipted T. for elevtn hundred ard eighty
nine dollars and twenty-seven cents for an
account held against him and executed two
notes for the balance. Before the notes
we're paid D. learned that Fl. had institu-
ted proceedings to subject said real estate
to the payment OF a demand against T.,
and upon advice of counsel D. procured
T. to convey in lieu of said real estate
other land not subject to H.'s demand,
and at the same time, at the instance oI
T., agreed to convey said real estate to
the administrator of the estate of T.'s
father upon the favorable termination Of
the suit of Fl. against T.: Held, that D..
was not an innocent purchaser for value
without notice of said real estate.
Decree reversed.
Andrew johnson, for Appellant;
Ashby & Thrasher, Hampton q Hamp-
ton, Robt. w. Davis, for Appellees.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05
1A11hAHASSEE, FLA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

as tue democratic candidate. It might he
we'll for the democrats to drop Cleveland
ana Hill and take Pattison OF P Pennsylvania
for the head OF the ticket, with either Camp-
bell OF Ohio Qf he downs Mckinley
Morrison of Illinois or Governor Bois Of
Iowa Tor second place. have heard this
suggested BY many democrats-some of
them prominent in the councils of the
party In their states.
Grover Cleveland is daily angler for
blue fish in Buzzsrd's bay, only a shor,
distance below Boston. His summer cot.
tage is at Gray Gables, on the shore of
Cape Cod, and while the ex president
amuses himselfwith rod and line, his lovely
Frances remains within her cottage. to the
great displeasure of the ladies thereabouts
NO less than nine cradles have been sent
TO the Duchess of Fife, who recently married
into Scotch family. Is the course pur.
sued by the ex-president's wife to be taken
as an intimation that cradle will soon be
needed in the Cleveland family?
There .is some talk of Henry Cabo
Lodge standing for United States senator
from Massachusetts next year. In that
event Congressman Rockwell says he will
take hand in the fight and do his utmost
to down Lodge.
There have been two very warm spell
since our arrival at Boeton-not only warm
through the day, but 30 oppressively hot
at night Us to render sleeping almost an
impossibility. Florida is pleasant compared
with northern hot wave.
Great preparations are being made for
the arrival Labor Day parade on the first
Monday in September. II is legal holiday,
business is suspended, and the laboring
classes are monachs of all they survey tha,
day.
The American Bar Association adjourn.
ed yesterday afternoon, and long.to-be
remembered finale of their pleasant so
journ in Boston was great banquet at
the Parker House. Major Liddon and Col
Williams leave for Florida to-day Wish
we were ready to 60 with them. But We
must wait till old winter drives us to oul
sunny home.
1t is quite cool to-day and frost predicted
for Maine and New Hampshire tomorrow
morning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-05

Inc Dig buildings are beginning to rise
Already some of the principal Structures
are not only In evidence. but progress on
them Is marked from day to day. Look
ing northwest from the administration
building the visitor sees the woman's b,1ild-
ing, already 80 far advanced that il looms
up impos'ngly against its background of
park trees.
hlsing 10 the vista are the electricity and
mines and mining buildings, on which tn q
foundations are already completed. Upon
the sites of the horticultural and trans.
portation building all preliminary work
ls completed, and hundreds of tons of ma
terial are ready to be placed in posi-
ton.
Hundreds of men are engaged on everv
possible sort of construction work. Law
ing Water-mains, electric-light plant, model.
ing Tor the exterior decorative work and
developing Landscape effects around the
ornamental waters.
A busy place indeed is the exposition
ground, and soon it will be as busv bv
night as by day for the electric lighting
necessary for night construction has lust
been arranged for.
FROM ole end OF the grounds to the
other everything is pushed, and that, too,
in all sections Of the work. In the land,
scape system, which includes the lagoons,
basins and ornamental waters, the break
water and lake shore terrace, the great pier
and casino; in fact, all principle depart
ments and even their minor divisions are
being pressed forward with a business like
ambition thoroughly in accordance with
the impelling spirit of this gigantic enter
prise.