davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
BANKS.

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEES LoA " AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated 1887. Csassa,. $780, 600
Bailey Building. Corner Of second and CAerry.
Transsc:s . general banging business
SAVINGS DETACHMENT.
Deposits received in any anooas from one dollar
Rpvards and interest Allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon Improved
farm and city req; astatA
TRUSTEES;
LEIGH 8 J. NT......................Pre President
WILLIAM r. BAILEY ............ Vice President
q. II. HEILBRoS.............s. Manager
d. n. BAxTER..."........+.... Cashier
K B. DOwNING..........-...s Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER. ]. r. LOwNAN. 8 G
wfLMANs. wM r FISHER
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL sArx. on
i Seattle
faid up capital .ooe
Buy and sen foreign and esme.tie exchange,
transfer money BY Telegraph 20 all cities in the
United states and Europe: ssce;ve deposits oi
for our facilils. for making @aIeotions are CON,
pIets AID VII receive prompt sstsntion-
DrHEcross.
4. sTEwART-............, ....vicsP lssaeai
L s j. HiiUST s. fREsijENTAXi
coRRrsPos pEsrs:
London. n. NJ Rothschild a Sons: PARA Do
Ro;h.ehiit rref.s; Frankfoss A. H.. l. Won
steiger Co.: New ORR, Agency Of Bank Of Cali.
sos.on suoIs s.ona. Sans san F,.1 ssas;
The Bank Of California; Pe.lsaa Ths Fiss'
DaNK OF BRITISH CoLCgBrA-
ID fEssablisasd Oh PACING Cosst 1881
CauItsl paid up -....$ 5000. 600
Power to increase to..........-....... lo.veo 0oo
su,plua ...........-.-.....-....... l'z'oooo
Interest paid on time deposits; general banking
busness nsActed: foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegrsph,s Transfers sold on
the banks branches; also Ia Nav ! ork. chicago,
Canada and hongkons; cepos'ss receiVeo suo]scs
Note. issued by our British columbia branches
redeemed u par
BnANCHE@
San Francisco. Cal; Porti5nd Or; Tacoma
Wash: Victoria Vancouver, Few Westminster.
NanaImo, Kamioops and NeiscSs' d y
r. LEA BARNES. ....s........... Manage
nExrE. HORTON . CO. sAxKEaA-
INCORPORATED isua
CSpftol. vz0O,VO0
eu1p us. -ss..'.. AoS'vVS
President. ,..,.................W. LAD&
Vice Preai6en * 4. DENNY.
MeneSef. .. .LAALA6A
Casntor. Il VAN TUHA
SIGHT exchange and telsgrs phic frAasfsrs On New
York. Chicago. ST. Paul. san Francisco Port.
land and various pcint5 in WaAhr
tngton, Oregon and =HgitiBh
Columbia
e!sfs sE,. - SIeashss LoE1oa sva1abo else
shere In Europe
collection made at all points IN favorable termA
Bonds, stocks and other va "a Sos resolved d.
osit for safe keeping.
THE TIRsT NATIONAL BAzK OF 0EATTLB
Psid up capieaa ....S.........olRo.o 900
surplos 10000
J. h McGRAw Presiten.
MAURICE McMIcKEN. Vice President
kEsTER TURHE1. ...........cA Cashier
General banking business :srAnsactsd
agAs And telegraph!c exchange payable In Ill the
principal cities Of the u hsred States
and Enrona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Growth of Seattle Bank Clearinga.
Following is Al extract from Bradstresfs'
statement OF bank clearings for September and
for nine months. for TOUR years:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
J J Nancy, Everett
The ARLINGTON.

II Boards st Paul l. Neumann. Colby, Wish
II Z Clarke, Portland l. Hammond, ~ Paul
} 4 Rlakelcy, Tacoma W Brown, Everets
q PfuBder, Spokane q Brown, do
" J Magce, Anaeortes J saniord&w, do
J J K short, Lond on, EYE d Smith&w, Lowell,w
" III Lambert, dney, VA MeCastney, -nohmfsh
T L Cloheey &w ,Lwll,W Mrs l. 81 Mitchell, snFrn
rs Sweeney, y silaWtlDr Gibson, Glmn,W
J W ParrinKton. I'm prakJ Hackney, Chicago,u
Hopp, Clifton, Wash ii u Collier, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

NOTICE TO BRIDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N is hereby given that bids accomnsnted nv
mans, specifications and strain diagram viii Ia
fe eived BY he board of county cornnsisSioner. ~
King county " washington, at the Office of the an
6for or SAID county until Saturday, October ~
1892, 81 o'c eek D. m. for the Construction AMI
completfon OF wagon bridge over Cedar river
near the section Ane between sections IL and ii
tcwnship q, range 5. being nearly north OF the
Forth end OF W llliams street In the town of Reno,
Said bridge 70 be either q wooden or cornbina-
ton truss 100 feet length and sixteen feet wide
N the clear fifteen feet above low water marx and
shout 30 feet OF either pile trestla approaches
o. north end.
A bond double the amount of the CONTRACT
Price viii be required, conditioned upon the paw
fsent OF labor and material claims and the com ME
flen OF the contract A certified check of xi0O
nast accompany each bid 20 be to- feited to he
county by the successful bidder in case he fails 70
eater into contract within FIVE days of date ~
award Bids should name a lump sum for the
span and price per linea foot for approaches
The board reserves the right to reject anv and
Al bids r. A. TwICHELI. County Auai.or
Dated at Seattle October 10. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

CPoKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAJ
~ WAY.

HAILWAIS.
SPoKASE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL
KooTENAI LAKE AND SLOGAN,
The new EIdorsdo
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON IN
IL HOURS
Direct route to the Colville Valley, Kettle River.
Boundary Greek, Palmer Mountain. Fairview,
Tran Creek. Robson, Nelson. Balfour Pilot Bay.
Ainsworth, KasIo and Al points in British Column
bA
Commencing October Sd. passengers for Revei-
stoke Trail Creek. Kootenai and SLOGAN points,
will leave Spokane on Mondays and Thursday to
connect with steamer Columbia ., Northport on
Tuesdays and Fridays
n
And ~ points In
CALIFORNIA
Via she Nj Shasta route Of -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only reuts
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
Tosn points
EAST AND SOUTH
enn sc.s,c ROUTE OF rnD pAcIvrs eoAsA
kxesrsie. tickets to Los Anselss AID Ssssr. ffo.
Seattle. se7.2a
PULLMAN BUyTEr sLEEPERA
PULLMAN zcoND-cLAss SLEEPING cAhs
Attached to express trains anordlng superior -
Communications for sscond-class passsnsesA
For rates. tickets, sleeping ear reservaGonA
etc, call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM, District Passenger AssnA
Lib Pacific Ave (Washinston blocGl. Tacoma
=. p RooERa Assis,an, General yrsisAs ~
Passsasss AGENT Portland o.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
seattle a Montana Railway. Fairsaven q Southern
Railroad. New WestminstefG southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. 1884
TO AND FROM
Everett MsrysviIie stanwocd. Mt Vernon. Fair.
haven, New Whsteom. Blaine and
South Westminster.
rains leave sea.as: ........"...".-. s:so
Through cars between Seattle and South West
ninster connecting with electric line for Van
n CORPETT. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
CRY NOTICES.

NOTICE OF TALAssESSNESr
~ reli of local Improvement district No 10. for
the Improvement OF BROOK stress. under ord anoa
- q, SG6. aud hearing thereon.
Nutice Is HEREBY given that the assessment roll
80 local Improvement district No. 10, for Jhe i'm
prgVsueDt q Brook street. from Depot street 70
NfhuEe street un Ter ordnance No. 1853 has been
reported BY the board IT public works the city
council & the CitF Of seattle and Is file IN
tn Viiice of The city ceFk. and the same Is now
rfsu for puuilc Inspection at sad office and will
Frmatu open for inspection until Friday. the
= oag ~ October iS92 Al o'clo"S y m and
n pfrs1us Interested are hereby required 10 ap-
pear before the cay council AZ joint session "a
he = IN tue ct3nct, chaWper o. tne huu1r OF dele.
sa.es IN the city halt on Friday. the @sIh dsv Of
trtp ref. iHHI. ~ o'clock y n. ami maze OtiCc-
Hon thpgesA Al 50 Il tlms t.Kea the city council
"tl consider any and al ohlecIt shs made a. viii
make such corrections q sad roll A. r. deems iUst,
ard viii then deduct the amount Of sucn
se-s"t against street crossing (Which shat bc pad
ou t4e zeUsrs. read fgnd a the c.tvA ant viii
then by ufdtn snce apprnvr Ssch foii aad levy a1d
aSsr~~ ihc amoWats Thereof a9a!nst each partv
a.. tos shown IA saIf ro,l ard declare the same
len thereon aid Inattes MAY he adjourned 10 IL
Later date II 80 ordered. as the city counsel
ttEAHCk J. -TDS FtfAN.
city Clerk of The Cily seattle.
ate ~ hTS' publication october IL. 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

The Union Pae &c is ths only transconsinsntal
line running two through trains daily from thu
Northwest 10 Omaha, Kansas City, rt Louis and
Chicago aud all points Eaat Aodsra equip
ONCE 100 second street A. &. Martin, sgsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
NrnrLcN nr As.cssMES-r ROLL nr rncAt

NVTICE oF ASSEssMENr ROLL OF LOCAL
- iWrFnttrl"sf district No 3t tor tSe iuproN
fUtut of - tatS&S art ie forrest streets. uudsr
CfdtnHt'a ~ -.apA. ans heRFIu< thcrcpu-
Nptt,r : hereby @ivv. fhAI the Ass~ss atnt roll
e. i"cHi .uET'Neslr district Ma - tSg tae ian
lfoVenicut a. i.f NIVRV al HeFurvest Streets
from eser Uar ta tte +asth lnt Il FAX street.
nut~r ordnance s. SOS has been reported
h sac board af Vuhi r sr.ss tae civ cagutt II
tie city Of - atfie srt Is tiia uier -
tAe Its clerk ant me np 5 open 1sr pH DISC
igspoctiou ssid office, aad VIII remain v;,~u tor
tA'pvcUon until Friday. ghe -s3a cav - Ucter
tsr 49,. At o'clock p t1, ans all ler -oIs inter-
ssttd hereby required 81 sUp~Ar before The CiEv
esua.. In iaut season "a BE he'd IA tstr CtGnct,
6hasrss 81 aa house % dele EAieS ga tcr.t. lp
ftt4Ay. the =. h DAY ~ NcfJter t>,i- al CiurA
! IA. and make objection the.t Al -a.t
tine s3Xed the city council vii coAsi Ser aid
a objections made. aud will make sncA correC.
liens SAID roll u deems as. So VII th+n
&c act TIE amount ~ such cost Assessed against
sTeot CrsssirCs (which shall be pait troa the
tFlvr4 Tosd hsaa Of The cttyb. aud vii then by
ettiasocr approve such rolt and lew sud assess
u al, * thereof ags nst each par rel sBd lot
~ avn "a sats r4l and declare the same q lea
tAsrevh ~&d matter may De a. oJraea 10 a aser
eAs6 50 or4ere. ~ the elty council
GEORGE J. SFONFMAS,
CIV tl.rS 81 the CITY % Seattle
sac a. arst pao.lcAuou october u, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Ocean Passage Record Lowered.

NEW YORK, Oct la-The log OF the City OF
Paris, which arrived here this morning. shows
that the passage from Queenstown was made IN
5days, IA hours and q minutes The days
runs were. as, sos, 500, Hj, $50 ard al miles.
THIS beats the record for tie westward passage.
The record up to this voyage vas 5 days. IL
hours and - minutes, and was held By the City
OF Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
STEAMERS.


H W. BAKER q CO.. BAKER & co.'s
Ii. Dock, foot Of University street
STEAMER TINE TABLEA
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs on the following time card. daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 CENTS
Olympia. a..v VI $50 M r.com. .nHiv's $40 M
Tacoma. 80. 1000 a N. Seattle. II: 90 noon
Seattle........ 1900 p M. Tacoma 49,. 800 p. m
Tacoma. $3.50 p IN. olympiA..... $3.50 p M
Connecting with boats for Kam,lchls and Shell.
ton
Baker q Coz Dock. foot Of Univsrsity street
CAPTAIN l. WILEY. Master
FAST TIME
EVERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped Steamer
STATE OF wAsHINGTON.
Every morning at $40 o'clock. from Baker &
Co.'S dock. Returning, arrives Seattle at 7:50 u
n For Tacoma every evening al $50 O'clock.
ii. W. BAKER & co.
FARE TO TACOMA, so CENTS.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND. BATTLE vASooUvER
Firstciass Steel Steamships
HAYTIAN REPUBLIC AND WILMINGTON,
Carrying freight and passenger leaves every ten
days For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
Ing dates. etc, apply 10
II. w. BAKER & Co. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

LAST TIME
L PORT GARDNER ROUTE
sTEA MER GREY HOU ND
Leaves Seattle daily 7:30 q m.
Arrives Everett daily 9 40 n IN.
Leaves Everett daily Observation-Disclosures. 9:45 q n.
Arrives Seattle daily. ...................l2o 90
Leaves seattle daily 1915 D. m.
Arrives Everett. daily $50 p. m
Leaves Everett daily .....,.,,,........ 2A0 p n
Arrives Seattle daily. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Leaves Seattle Natl, 1900 p m
Arrives Everett 800, 7:15 q
Leaves Everett ssps 17:2o p m.
Arrives Seattle $50 .. IN.
Connects with boat for snohomish. Connects
with steamer Bailey GatLsrt for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday
To take effect Monday. September -.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TRoUP FRANK W. 0oODAUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Dr. mn ans teeth without pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

pacific COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle As follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
tons ut .. (pssssn -ecei we'd on board atI
p. M October 4. .. IL. 10, "a anu 20.
For Alaska October and -.
From san Francisco for Victoria ard Puge. Sound
ports =! a NJ. October l. 8. II, Id. II aud III
Tickets may be obtained 81 the Office Of the COM
psny, a, Ocean dock, seai,ie.
GOODAI. PERKINS CO,
General Agents, san francisco
). H. JOHNSON, p. <. supt.. Seattle
TOR PORT ANGELES. PORT TOWNSEND
4 and DHngeaess Commencing Tuesday
August g.
STEAMER MONTICELLO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Commencing October Sd, passengers for Revel-
stoke. Trail Creek. Koo,enai and SLOGAN points.
will leave Spokane on Mondays and Thursdays to
connec; with steamer Columbia as Northpors on
Tuesdays and Fridays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
Clearances for the Day.
EASTERN FISH MARKET DULL.
Plenty Potatoes Coming in. but Prices
Firm-Prespects of Going
Much Higher.

AT FORT TOWNSEND.
4.2l 90 8-S7 s.sa 9-S5 5.4 1905 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Direct rouss TO the Colville Valley. Kettle River
Boundary Greek, Palmer Mountain, Farview,
Tran Creek. Robson, Nelson. Balfour. Pilot Bay.
Ainsworth. KasIo and Al points in British Couu,-
b.A
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05

was sent to learn what had become of
him. The history of Stanley's march
to the rescue Is fresh in the minds of
all. April 10, 1850, Emin decided to ac-
company Stanley to the coast and q
start was made. They marched ND the
valley of the Semliki river, crossing at
AMANDA, through Usonora and the
Victoria Nyanza; Mywapwa was reached
November II, and Bngamoyo on the
east coast Of Africa opposite the island
of Zanzibar December 4, where, during
banquet in honor Of the safe return Of
tho traveller, Emin was seriously hurt
by falling from the second story of the
house In which he was qunrtered. Upon
his recovery Emin went to Cairo, where
he wrote the story of his African cx-
periences. 1t was an interesting nnrra-
tive, with much more in it, however, to
touch the sympathics of the naturalist
than of the student of natural history
or of political conditions.
Emin found his element in the wilds.
and having emerged from it he was
seized with consuming desire to re-
turn. The atmosphere of Europe had
no attraction for him. Having written
his book he felt that he had paid all he
owed to civilization. He returned to
tho interior late in the spring of 1890.
The people were glad to have him back
with them, apparently, for the first re.
ports from him after his return were
that he had regained his control and
restored order. The reports seemed
conclusive evidence that Emin was con-
tent to remain away from civilization,
and that by letting him alone explorers
would do him q service that he would
appreciate most highly.
The reluctance with which Emin left
Central Africa is to many unexplain-
able, but still Is not difficult to under
stand His troops had married in the
land and refused to leave it. He had
immense herds of cattle and flocss of
sheep and lived like a nubob. His
stock of ivory, which he could not take
with him to the coast, would if the
road to the north were ever opened.
bring him vast wealth. What moro
could be dcsired2 In letter written
at Wadelai in 1886 he said: 81 will
never return with Stanley. have
passed twelve years of my life here and
have won the trust and confidence of
the people. / taught them useful trades
and have aroused in. them n desire to
advance in civilization. True, the work
of years has lately been undonc in u
measure, but it's influence cannot be
wholly lost"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05
EMIN PAsHA DEAD.
Close Of the Career Of tho Re-
nowned Explorer.
Romantic Record of tho Man Who Has
Donc More Than Any Other for
tho Civilization of the M
tivcs OF Africa,

The boston Tageblatt confirms tho
recent rumors of the death in the inte-
rior OF Africa of Einin Pasha. If it is
true that Emin is dead the natural sup
position is that he has fallen a victim to
smallpox, from which reports in April
stated he was suffering.
The birth and carly life of Enin
Pasha arc slroudcd in mystery. He has
oecn called DIR. Schnitzer, and it is said
he was born in either Prussia or Ans.
TRAN Silcsia about 1888 or 1870. A
couple OF years ago an assurance waa
given that he wns born March %, 1910,
at Oppein, Prussian Silcsia. His father
died when the boy was quite young, bu;
his mother is still living. According to
this report, young Schnitzer graduated
from the gymnasium at Neisse, went to
the University of Breslau and to Kings,
berg to study medicine, aftcrwarl
studying ut Paris and Vienna He also
devoted much time to natural sciences,
ornithology especially. Wandering east
ward, he became the companion of
Ismael Pasha in his journeys to
Trebizund, Erzroom, Constantinoplo
and Janina, in Epirus. He learned
French, English, Italian, several Slavic
dialects, and Turkish, Arabic and Per.
sian. In 1870 he took service with Egypt
and remained with Gordon until that
leaders death. lie was appointed gov
ernor of the Egyptian equatorial
provinces with the title of hey. He es-
tablished himself in the Albert Nyanza
and for three years nothing was heard
from him he was known to be sur
rounded by hostile tribes, and Stanley
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05
O,id Names In Virginia.

Senator Eppa Hunton's queer Chris
tan name is less queer than some of
the curious names to be heard and seen
in his native state. A colorcd man in
the senator's immediate ncighborhood
had two sons and daughter, who
were named respectively: 81 Will
Arise and Go to My rather" "Only Be-
gotten Son." and Amazing Grace. {"
The elder son. after the manner of tho
famous Puritan Damned Bnrebones,"
was abbreviated to "Iwilln" when nd
dressed in q hurry. In another part Of
Virginia n worthy colored couple named
their two boys Orange and Lemon, and
their two girls Florida and Missouri
They had heard of white pcple naming
their daughters Virginia and Georgin,
and college professor of distin-
guishcd family, who bore the name of
Delaware, so the use of names of states
was natural enough; but why the BOYS
wore named after fruits has never been
explained, unless it be that Pcachy
Grattan. an old time Virginia lawyer,
made his name famous
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05

from the marked disparity in age be-
tween the couple-the baroness had
then passed her sixtieth ycar-a singu-
lar feature of tho union was the fact
that tho usual custom of comforting the
groom's surname on the bride was re-
versed, and Mr.. Bartlett became Mr..
Burdett-Coutts. On tho wedding day
the baroness settled upon her husband
an annuity of $3.50, 900 for the term Of
his natural life. But this liberal allow
ance is merely pocket money for his
personal expenditures, as all the house
hold expenses are betrayed out of the
enormous income of the baroness. AL
though the husband is most devoted to
his wife and their relations are appar-
emily based on sincere mutual affection,
the marriage has never found favor in
London social circles, and as result
the young husband has had the doors
of all tho best clubs closed against him.
MIR. Buriett-Coutts take an active part
in politics and is pronounced con-
seryatiyo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1892.
okLAHoMA.s BIG MUM.
Iho territory Represented by Full
Blooded Shawnee Warrior.

Blooded Shawnee Warrior.
Outside of the men of national prom
inence, the man who attracted the most
attention ut the republican convention
was member of the Oklahoma delega-
tion-n man to fame and politics here
tofore unknown. When the Oklahoma
republicans met in territorial conycn-
ton, says tho Chicago Herald, they de-
parted widely from all precedent, and
fifty chose full-blooded American In
dian as one of their representatives at
the national convention The man
chosen was White Turkey, chief of the
absentee Shawnecs. He is full
FLOODED Indian and direct descendant
of the great Tecumseh. His father was
for many years the leader of this tribe,
and under his guidance, in 1880, they
left their early home in Missouri and
went to the Sabine country, where they
had been promised large grant of land
by the Mexican government. At the
breaking out of the Mexican war tho
tribe migrated to the Indian territory,
and it was while on this pilgrimage that
White Turkey was born and received!
his name from fowl of that descrip-
ton soon after brought in by a hunter.
q, o-.o o"c VI INC civil war the
Shawnees sided with the north, and
were SO prosecuted by their southern
neighbors that the entire tribe emf
grated to Kansas and remained until
the war was over. Here White Turkey
and eighty other members of the tribe
enlisted In the Fourteenth Kansas cav
airy. He served two years faithfully,
and was several times wounded. Attic
close Of the war he was mustered out
and, returning to his tribe in the ter
ritory, married Shawnee girl In 1885
he succeeded his father as chief, and has
since been influential in inducing his
subjects to adopt the ways of civiliza-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05

ton and become citizens of the United
States.
Although he never received any edu-
cation he is intelligent and progressive,
and accepts the changed conditions of
his people with good grace He is still,
supreme in authority in the tribe,
though by common consent they now;
take their most important disputes into
the white mans courts
For several years White Turkey hns
been an active member Of the G. A. R ::
and since the organization of Oklahoma,
he has taken deep interest in politics,
having been an uncompromising repub-
hcan from the first Most of his tribe
are Of the same political creed, while.
their neighbors, the Pottawatomies, are
mostly democrats
The entrance OF the full blood Indian
into national politics marks new epoch,
In American history, and the outcome
will be watched with interest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05
"A Busy Industry.

The Washington heights Chair
Works, situated on Washington Heights,
three miles west Of this city, and mid
way between here and Salem on the
dummy line, is now running daily and
employs thirty hands. The capacity of
this factory is 200 chairs per day. S. A.
Wetzler. the efficient manager. reports
that sales are made as fast as the fac.
tory can possibly turn the chairs out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-05
Shortsightedness.

no WASTE your money on vile, dirty,
watery mixtures, compounded by mex.
perienced persons, whom you have the
opportunity OF testing Otto's Cure free
OF charge. Why will you continue to
irritate your throat and lungs with that
terrible hacking cough when Christian
& Barbee will furnish free sample
bottle OF this great guaranteed remedy?
Hold bottle of Otto's Cure to the ligh t
and Observe its beautiful golden color
ana thick heavy syrup. Largest pack.
ages and purest goods. Large bottle sue.
OLD papers, is cents per hundred. for
aale at this office.