davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

There were filed for record Saturday 25
deeds, the considerations aggregating
s20,4S1, an average of $s19.24 Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
d. Co., abstractors of title, 116 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
8. w. Blasdel to K. H. Calligan, lots q and %
block |, Salmon Bay %, 81.
). w. Blasdel to X. II. Caliigan, lots 46 to As,
block Is, Madison street add, 81.
Spiro Barr6ZZa to G. 4. Sherwin, lots AZ and a.
block l, Belt Line add, s4O0.
United states to W. k. Boren, Sc ne MISE sw
Minda ). Graft to o. G. Wolff, lot g. block Is.
Crafts salmon Bay, 500.
Jas, J; Jones to Nellie Davis, lots, block A,
Crows LIST, Kent, 81.
Davis d Slime to c. J. Anderson, X lot F. Se-
attic HID Assn, LIST, $3.50.
D; 7: Denny 70 VIM. Ritterhoff, lot 2, block s.,
D. T. Denny's Park, 81.
Y. s to to 6. Hayden, e1f nwH e1E sw TO- 81, l.
Chehalis Jim to F. NJ. Wade, lot 2, sec 9, q, 8,
G, N. Black to Z. A. Black, a, in 81, 20, 6.
F. A. Stewart to Dick Agassiz, lots 10. 20. block
l, White Manning's, 1900.
F. A Stewart TO Dick Agassiz, lot 8, block 70,
c. Kakedy to J. siegel, MA ne ne Sc sec 2, o, g.
$3.50. ~ -
West CoastI, Co. to L A. Davis, lot 9, block II,
G. F. Meaeham to e. W. Dunlap, VIZ ne NV
sec 2, 23, 4, 81.
G. f. Meacham to S. L. Bowman, s1k wiz ne NV
sec ?, %, 4, $500.
q. W Dunlap to NJ. MeTeigh, MI wiz ne NV
sec ?, %, 4, $3.50.
w. c. Bardsley to ]. Fellows. lot and y lot 7.
block 8, Cranes add. 81 100
W. J. Graham TO s. l.. :. & z. K. R. Co., right
of-way in sec %, "a, :, 1925.
W. J. Graham 10 5. L. ;. & E. R. r. Co., right
of-way in sec 81, "a, !, 81.
A. A. Denny to W. b. Wood, lot 4, block 112.
Denny Broadway add, S2,975.
d. c. Carnichael to J. Frew ct al, ell Sc SEQ
II, 20, 6. $3.50
c. r. Myers to A. Burns ct al. lots to u.
block IA, Myers LIST to Moorland, S225
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
vIcToRIAN's NEW PROPELLER.
Coferdam Built Around the Hull OF
the Steamer.

the Steamer.
The cofferdam for the steamer Victorian
which was launched Saturday evening,
was placed under the stern of the vessel
yesterday. A large pump will arrive by
train today from Portland and the Golfer
dam will be pumped out tomorrow, leav-
ing the stern of the steamer free of water,
with the shaft exposed. ready for the
reception of the propeller.
The immense wheel which was cast
Saturday at Moran Bros. foundry, will be
ready 10 be paced in the steamer tomor-
row afternoon and the boat will resume
her regular run to Victoria from Seattle
and Tacoma on Friday. The Oiympian,
now on the Victoria run. will then be
changed TO some other run for time
1t was the primary intention of Port
Captain Rathbun to send the Victorian to
Victoria and have her put in the dry dock
there for repairs and introduction OF
new propeller. This plan could not be
followed out because the British war ship
Narspite occupies every inch of the ways
and 1t will be several weeks before she will
be taken of. To overcome the difficulty
and hasten repairs, Captain Rathbun did
the next best thing and had a cofferdam
built, which fills the bill quite as we'll as if
the Victorian was placed in dry dock.
The work on the Victorian is being
carried on under the personal supervision
Of Mr.. Peter Carstens, marine master
mechanic of the Union Pacific Company
He came around from Portland by sea on
the large Columbia river bar tug, Escort
No: 2, and superintendent the repairs on
that steamer. His mission on the Sound
will be finished when the Victorian re-
sumo her run and he will return to Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

Henry CdDOt LOOge III the rOsun
There can be very little doubt that the
next congress will pass free coinage bill.
l have not heard of any one either in OF
out of congress or of either party, fitted
by experience or observation to judge, who
doubted for a moment that such bill
would go through. If free coinage act
passes the next congress it is equally true
that no one doubts that President Harri-
son will veto it in the interest of honest
finance and sound business methods.
Should this happen, as it is not believed
that the bill can pass both branches
over the presidential veto, it will leave the
question open to he settled at the polls in
1892. while the position of the parties upon
it will have been sharply denned by the
action of congress and of the administra-
ton respectively. Whatever difference
may exist within the parties upon this
question, the conditions are such that one
must sustain and the other oppose IL.
They cannot both get upon the same plat
form in regard 10 it, and it therefore seems
inevitable that the free coinage OF silver
will be the leading issue in the next cam
paign, the one upon which most popular
feeling will be excited, and upon which
most voters will turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Comrade Manwaring Mustered Out of
Life's Service.

Edward Manwaring, who will be remem-
bered as the one-armed foreman under
street Commissioner Alexander. was
found dead in his room at the corner of
Washington and Eigth street yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Manwaring stopped work about two
weeks ago. and at that time was apparent
~ well. Two days ago he retired to his
room, and once or twice during the dav
Mrs. Titus, who keeps the house in which
he roomed, heard him coughing. but not
violently. Yesterday she went to the
room with Mr.. Manwaring's laundry. but
found the door locked and the kew on the
inside In the door. She raped, but re-
eived no answer. Entrance was effected
ana the occupant of the room was found
dead IN bed. His position was natural
and the bedclothes drawn around his shonI.
ders as If sleeping soundlv. There was
not the least indication that death had
caused any struggle
Deputy Coroner Smart was notified and
arrived In short time. Upon making an
examination he came to the decision thar
death was caused by general debility. The
remains were removed to Bonney & Stew
arts undertaking rooms, where they were
prepared for burial, which will take place
under the auspices of the G. A. I. of
Which he was an honored member.
The deceased was native of Davennor,
Ia, and enlisted in Company C of tho
twentieth Iowa infantry during the re-
beiilon At the close of the war he emf
grated 10 California, where he remained
until about 1873, when he came To Seattle
and embarked in the fruit business ON
Washington street. After the great fire he
OBTAINED employment with Street Com.
missioner Alexander and retained the nosi.
ton OF foreman until within few DAYS os
his death. He lost an arm while in tho
employment of the city by falling throuyh
barn door on South Fifth street. A. /.
Grand Army man he was well known and
his name is registered among the comrades
OF Stevens Post, No. 1. His circle of ac-
quaintances in Seattle was large and his
face was familiar to many with whom n,
was personally unacquainted. Unmarried
and without relatives in this section. hi,
funeral will be held under the auspices o.
the association TO which he was so loyal :
member. The time and place of the ser
vices have not been announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
GIVE YEARS OLD TODAY"
A Little Girl Who Did Not Care to Rid,
On the Cars, Free.

gentleman got on the Yesler avenue
car yesterday with his little daughter, ap-
parently for a ride out to Leschi park.
The little one was neatly dressed, and her
bright blue eyes sparkled with keen de-
hight. As the car sped up the hill the con-
ductor started through on his regular col
Letting tour, and this particular gentleman
pulled out his purse, selected 5 cents
and passed it over, and the bell sounded
once.
Did you pay for me. papa?" the little
girl hsped, looking quite serious.
No." said the father in evident sur
prise. ''Why?"
"Cause I'm years old today" and as
she said it the tears gathered in her eyes.
Everybody in the car looked amused.
Some laughed outright as the gentleman
dug down into his pocket, gave his daugh-
ter the money, and she, with the air of a
little queen, proudly handed it to the con-
Quctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Country Newspapers.
The Century.


Although country editors are nearly al
ways poor, there are plenty of persons who
believe that half the paragraphs in a coun-
try newspaper are paid for with enormous
orloes. There are always two sides to
every question, and whichever side an
editor falls on the partisans of the other
accuse him of being bought" 1t is little
wonder, therefore, that the editor is sell
dom popular man; never knew one
who was, and | never knew one who was
not often accused unjustly. Probably the
people believe IN brides TO editors because
II Is very rare editor who does not accuse
ms opponent of being bribe-taker. Great
ing prejudice against themselves and
their calling. Lazy and incompetent
editors nearly always explain the success
OF their more vigorous opponents by de-
ciarlng that they carry on a system of
Dlackmal. L once visited a large city
the newspapers of which | had long adj
mlred almost with reverence. and was sur
PrLst1 20 near citizen say that what the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
PERSONAL.

MI. Newton W. o'Rear, deputy auditor of JEFF
terson county, was in Seattle yesterday.
Mr.. }. VIII Lyons, of Port Townsend. who bas
been seriously i'll in Tacoma for the mast serar
weeks, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. ; NJ Bruce, of New whatcom. is in the
city on legal business, and goes from here n
olympia where ne represents the city of New
"hateom in the supreme court in n case now
pending against that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
WOULD NOT SELL THE BABY.
City Official Who Thinks About a New
Conner All Day,

Reporters get around to the city officials
regularly every day. Recently a city Office
was visited and its occupant seemed
greatly engrossed. In reply to requests
for news, he answered in monysyllables.
Finally he turned and with a beaming. far
away look on his face. exclaimed;
i wouldn't sell that baby for 500 900. 1"
What baby" said the reporter?
Why my baby, of course" said Clerk
Miller. That baby is only 8 months
Old and it is the most knowing of its age
! ever saw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Looking for Her Brother.

Mrs. Ed Stewart, who is now visiting in
Tacoma from the East, will come to Seat
tie next Saturday hoping to find her
brother, James II. Bergin, who was last
heard of in Seattle. She will stop at the
Bellevue hotel while here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

Finley's weather predictions for twenty
four hours following 80 O'Clock last even
ing are: Cloudy weather with occasional
light rain; nearly stationary temperature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Union Pacific steamers

ne palatiai steamer Victorian has been
placed in regular service on the Seattle y;,,oris
route, leaving Seattle st . p. m. daily except
Saturday. = 49,
". IL HURLBuRT, General 49,,
A. q. p. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up S12,.
957.O39.

Real estate transactions from January l.
1891. to date are s12,957, 039 The num-
Der of deeds recorded during the past week
was 1872, and the amount aggregated
$ll6,559. Following is the record of the
week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
MARRIED.

SflNHoRNEN -LOFGREEN-At the chureh of
~ 1a, Lacy % food Hep, on Sunday oct uhsr /
.oSt' ShArles r. spinhorney and Anna Lofgreen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

except cooler at night: west to north
winds; storm ascending slowly from the
ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Green LAKE,.

A"'S anu acres; VIM d. Wood. SIS second st.
hardman pianoG F. Chrisuaner, sil Third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Carpenters Union, $50, will elect new
officers next Friday.
The case of Three Bears, a Cheyenne. for
stealing q horse from Lowest is-Knife. ls
set down for trial in the United Suites cir
Quit court this morning.
The Helena Whselmen have secured
rooms on the top floor Of The INDEPENDENT
block. The rooms will be fitted up for
reading and social purposes.
The funeral Of the late o. G. Bundy took
Methodist Episcopal church. The Good
Iemplars attended in 3 body.
The county commissioners meet in regu-
irrigation convention to be held next
month will probably be appointed for this
county.
An entertainment will be given in G. A.
r. hall by the Women's Relief corps or
~tations, vocal and instrumental selections
and pantomine.
A special meeting Of the board for the
Woman's Home VIII be held at IL q. m. to-
day ct the residence of Mrs. Swallow,
templated entertainments to be given at
Ming's opera house on Christmas night.
The largest and most appreciative con-
church was there last evening to listen to a
most earnest, eloquent and convincing dis
course upon the theme. IA Religious I'm
believer Convertsd.aa' The pastor held the
attention OF his hearers from beginning to
to ending, while the singing OF the male
quartstte, as usual elicitated the admiration
of all. s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14

philanthropy II only Of the few. whsrcas Of
the many are g~elfehnesa and greed Of gain,
whsncs follows. that eysn tho most diein-
terested philanths0pist cannot but enltst 10
w cnusc hirelings = insrceuAfy hands
Indian would he 70 better themselves. W.
do not know which, whether the civilized
Indian OF tho uhclyilixed ono 10 greater
evidence Of this to-day, but both tell the
Same tale. md for the last 400 years. all
over this vast American continent failure
on the one hand and success on the other
give the Same testimony, that tho red man
cannot DO civilized except on Christian
principles, through Christian methods. In
Christian schools, by Christian teachers.
Many Of the beautiful things proposed
sionsr III his new plan, might possibly pass
and be accepted ID the sense Of the nursery
and a. children's play, but they cannot be
taken seriously by serious men. We are
told that the present commissioner of In
dian Affairs !. q very clever gentleman. We
PEELED to surmise and believe, that the real
object OF his system OF Indian education
can not be TO oivilize and educate the In
dams. What 1t really Ia We do not care to
know, but time and events Will not DO long
in disclosing.
In Z letter Of instruction Of recent date,
written by the honorable commissions TO
DIR. Dorchester, 4 we'll known anti Catholic
government official connected with the In
dian departments ~ general Indian school
superintendent, We read as follows: II is
the purpose hereafter 70 promote pupils
schools whenever IL In found that the course
Of study il defective or the facilities for
industrial training are wanting or for
other reasons"
II was the ruling. We believe. of the In
dian department that Indian scholars could
not be taken frern one school to another,
.'but hereafter, Essays the honorable COM
missioner, 'Indian pupils are to be pro-
NOTED from contract schools to the schools
Of the government for tho reasons he gives
and other reasons not presented. This
simply means, IL we understand anything,
that tho honorable commissioner, who ia
building non-sectarian schools all over the
Indian country, intends TO All thsse schools
with pupils taken by hook or crook from
Indian pupils arc TO be promoted-God save
the mark-from Christian schools to non
sectarian ones OF this gentleman's mako.
That 10, Indian youths are to be driven
back to moral religious barbarian whence
Christianity rescued them through infinite
toll n sacrifice. In other words, these
helpless wards of the nation are to DO made
practical apostates from Christianity that
saved them, and after being robbed of all
the rest they are also to b robbed of their
religion and their souls, and this BY gov
ernment officials in the governments name
and at the expense of the nation. We sub
init that such a policy has all the looks Of
high-handsd tyranny q la Russo. il openly
at variance with one OF the Fundamental
principles Of the federal constitution, and,
as such, We are confident it IL not likely to
be endorsed by fair-mindsd American peo-
pie. L. b. PALLADINo, s. j.
Helena, Dec. IL, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14
The Wrong Kinds Of Both Things.

A certain Boston maiden, says Cora
Wheele. in Kate Fields Washingtonian.
who is still too young to be out much of
evenings, was exceedingly anxious to see
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett play
together. Failing this, and inspired by
the glimpses OF student rooms at Harvard
on class day, she obtained a sign from a
charity bazaar which contained the single
word Booth"
"What are YOU going to do with that
thing, Phyllis?" asked her Rstonished
mother, when the treasure was brought
forth. :.
II mr. going to put it over that one"
pointing to an %angraving Of the statuesque
head Of Wilson Barrett. I've always
wanted to 500 them together, and this Is my
only chance"
"But Phyllis" Persisted the mother, ut
Ia the wrong kind Of n Booth"
every well,'' persisted Phyllis, tits the
wrong kind of II Barrett, too. mamma"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14
BOARD Oh TRADE ELECTION.
Officers for ths Now Year to 10 seisstsd
To-day,

Ohirsrs for the Now Year to 10 selsotsd
To-day,
Tho Board Of Trade election. which takes
place to-day, ought 70 bring ont q full vote.
" 10 the first tinio In, the history Of the
organization that 30 many candidates have
been nominated for tho ofic1s. Ihs cleo
tion will be held at the board OF Trade
rooms In tho Power block. the polls remain
plurality / iii, vote vii elect. The following ere
the candidates: For presid0nt,. William
Mnth. Richard Jockey. John W. Ihomp-
son, IL. w. Knight, y. II. Wallace: for vice.
president, J. q. Sanders. W. u. Cox, John
stedman; for ssc,etaxy, Bernard Brown,
<. q. Johnson, Il. Il. Kleinschmidt; for
members Of the executive committee. II. II.
Howey, l.. A. Walker, A.. J. Davidson, III. NJ.
Brandagee, II. M. Parcisn, W. A. Chess
man, DT. Head, George 4. Appleton, George
u. Roos, W. p. Cox.
final, notwithstanding the action OF the
committee recommending that 1T DO not
accepted.
Secretary Walkers Resignation.
10 THE INDEPENDENT: ! would like to
know what kind Of a gag the Board OF Trade
is giving us. Tho secretary tenders his
resignation, to take effect after his term Of
ofics has expired. II ia referred 10 q com-
mittee. That committee reports against
the acceptance OF his resignation, and pro
pose TO grant him a vacation next year,
even though he may not be reelected, which
report il adopted, he being authorized to
eli the place during his absence to suit him
self. ID not this whole business a silly
farce, or does the action of a few members
last night do ava with the necessity for
an election Of ! secretary tomorrow We
all recognize the seorstary's services to the
making ourselves 90 s~upremely ridiculous2
There should be some dignity in such a
body. Are We capable of rising above the
Level OF toRdyismY Let us see.
A MEMBER or THE BoAnp OF TRADE.
Helena, Dec. 10, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS--HELEEA, LEWIS
~ ard C1arEu rnuut, MontSp. Nov 4 1891. II

NOTICE TO CO-oWNERs--HELENA, LEWIS
A. aud Clarke county, Montana. Nov. z, 1881.
You are heraby notified that i have expended ons
thousand nine hundred Isl, 500 dollars. in labor
and improvements upon the west fifty feet Of
on the Mcintyre lods in Owyhse mininsudistrict,
Lewis and Clarke, county, Montana, (sAid! parcels
/" aud on the west BY IS ..'D". United States
patents on said Mclntyrs lods) in order to hold
said premises under the. provisions Of section
the amount. required to hold tho same for the
years. 1873, ts7t, 1875. 1870. 1877, 1878, 1879, 1850.
ISM, l8s, 1888, 1854. 1855. 1850 1887. 1888. 1889,
And IL within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse 60 contribute your
proportion of such expenditure IS q co-ownor,
your interest in said claim will be the property
Of tho subscriber under section 2S2t.
JACOB SGHAFEA
Date of first publication Nov. z, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14
PERSONAL.

6. W. Kessler, of Marysville. was in Hell
ena Sunday.
Judge Lippincott, of Butte. was in the
city yesterday.
George G. Quinn, of Townsend, is at the
Grand Central.
s. w. Merrill, OF Jefferson City, is stay
ing at the Grand Central.
j. r. Ritts was among the visitors in the
city yesterday from Great Falls.
J. w. Pace, proprietor of the Columbian,
is in the CITY on a short business trip.
General Manager Robinson, of the Mon
tana company, limited, came in from
Marysville yesterday. He is staying at The
Helena. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14

lievs." says the senator, s'that this sducat-
Ing the Indians without religion ID utterly
impossible. ! do not believe that you can
ever make amy civilization that n not based
primarily upon the Christian religion.
must 30 taught BY mon Who believe III y
with All their hearts aud all their souls. u
taught eRectiyely.N 6peakinR Of. the tslig-
ioua communities conducting Indian con-
tract schools, Hon. Jones, Of Arkansas,
says' ''Yhey have sent men 70 the Indians
60 out among these Wild people Tor the
purpose Of doing good. and / respectfully
submit that they will more earnestly and
more devotsdly PINT In thoir days and
their nights In this work than any GLASS Of
mere hirslings who .go, there Tor the salary.
cally without salaries. This thing ought
not TO be overlooked, and IL not to be
neglected, and when we are making provis-
ions for these schools. II we intend this
civilizing shall be effective and shall accora-
plish something substantial, / think these
cheap schools, the contract schools that
have done 10 much TO build up, not only
the intelligence OF the Indians, but their
morals. ought to be cordially n heartily
sustained BY the government, and ought
not to be criticised. and We ought not to
allow any mere feeling Of partisan bias and
ssotAriRn prejudice to influence 10 to legia-
late against one denomination simply be-
cause it has shown a disposition to 20 fur
Their and spend more money and more labor
and exercise, more thought and d~iligsnos
in the development Of this great work than
another denomination has done" Con
gressional Record, July 25, 1880.
One moro quotation and We close this
irst part Of our article: THE point ! was
a~ndexvoring TO get the senator's attention
to- says Hon. Jones, of Arkansas, was
this: That this, IL seems to me. cannot be
in any sense called q government aid 80
these schools. III thu governmsntaaapent
money ~ economically and ~ judiciohaty
as it IL expended in these contract schools
tor these contract schools educate these
people for less money than the governments
can do it), so far from being a benefit CON
fsrred by the government upon the schools,
il ii q benefit conferred BY the schools upon
the government BY that much money saved.
The reports which ! have called attention
TO hsre this morning, covering ten pages.
will show that the average expense OF the
government schools Is about twice as much
as the cost to the government of the same
work done by these people under contract"
Congressional Record. July rs, $780,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-14

Try Rocky Fork Lump Coal
in your furnaces and hard coal burners.
It's fine. Only $6.25 per ton.
GILGHR1sr Bios. & EDGAR.