davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Andrew Car
negie and party were today the guests of
Irving NJ. Scott, of the Union Iron Works,
and the days sightseeing included visit
to the great ship-building establishment
and trip around the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

BERLIN, March 9.-The Thorner Zeitung,
paper published at Thorner, West
Prussia, says an extensive movement is in
progress among Russian soldiers on the
frontier Every place of importance is
filling with soldiers, chiefly Cossacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
snrinrer Ont Of nanser

WAsHISaroN CITY. March 9.-Repre-
sentative Springer is now considered prac-
tically out of danger, DR.. Vincent lett for
home tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
NEW WASHINGTON, PENN, PEOPLE

Are uoi slow about taking hold al a new thing
j; the article mas merit \ lew months ag1
David Byers, or taat place. bJuEat his hEst
81. < @. Chamber ain s Cough Remedy. He has
500 Il al snl ordered ucrs. He says, at has
given the bet Of satisfaction. / aRve war
.auted every h-E,4e, aad have .aJt had ous come
back d cent ana 81 bottles Tor sale By drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Secretary Foster sails FOR New York.

LoNDoS, March a-Hon. Charles Foster,
United States secretary Of the treasury,
sailed from England today on his return
to New York. Before leaving Foster said
N regard 10 the SILVER question. that
whatever there may be IN the nature of a
conference on that subject will be con-
Quoted by Lincoln, United States minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Two More Hrooklyn Bridges.

ALBANY, \. y, March 9.-The governor
has signed the bin incorporating the East
River Bridge Company. TO build two
bridges between New York and Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Senator Hills Southern Tour.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 9.-Senator
Hill has decided to leave Sunday night for
Jackson, Miss, on the return making one
stop at Birmingham, Ala,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
a chIcngo Deteetive Dead.

CHICAGO. March 9-James Mooney, of
the detective firm of Mooney q Boland,
died here this afternoon of paralysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
a Socialist President of Paris Coun,

PARIS, March 9-The municipal council
has selected as its president Sauton, a
Well-known Socialist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Mr. blaine Recovering.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 9.-Secretary
Blaine IS better. The cold is passing away
and the fever is gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

BosroS, March 9.-Wa!do Adams. man.
ager OF the Adams Express Company, died
here this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

A sevea-hooS Fo-ter kid glove for 81. Every
pair warranted and tried On Il Latour's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

Irish point lace curtains ioT s., worth double
Front aud Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

We have the cheapest line OF towels in town
Cala and see them Latour Is ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
The Spanish Anarchist rroubies.

CADIz, March 9,--When the court-mar-
tiai convened TO Try the remaining nen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

Sample line Of ladies' aProns at half price at
LStaGr q 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

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The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
THE UNFOLDING OF A DARK CRIME

nhabtabe only building highway twenty long
through
been the land for
the iquy accomplished
complied
department declares the park law
which
destroy the legality taken
before the preserve law passed.
further shows that condemned method
cutting their land and
1t shows privileges
them defending themselves congress- the highest
land And these points will add other facts Here the
the seal the county
To WHOM CONCERN:
We undersigned Supervisors County Tare State
OF knowledge
number citizens generally known the Kaweah
1885 made filings
with that the then
that the
irregularities in the withheld
pending Investigations that good
correct and that their filings
make valuable
1889 Investigation made these
F. Allen Special gent OF the General Land Office
that fraud on the part OF the % irregularities Of the
October 1890 after the settlers had completed costly said
accessible bill
reservation the townships which theseands siuad that the S
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

despo that righteous wrath and
OF villains who seek to erpuate their power at the
the Nations liberties We first the letter OF the Secretary
of the Colony-which family orehadows what follows
KAwEAH COOPERATIVE COLONY COMPANY
CAL, FEBY 9th, 1892
Mr. EVERETT W. Editor
The GREAT WEST
SR-Your the 3Oth ultmo received send
the Tre Times which extracts from
Kaweah Colony herewith the
Kawa would call especial
Commr Croft "a to 38 inclusive also nose
showing the standing Colony and the sentiment regarding
directed towards
production the the distribution
having working
himself from their able manipulate the Ad
maOn and Congress having to the
They trumped charges the machinery
the office dscedit officers and the
favorable action Congress
half the rounds the that the work
building the
Alliance indicating the opposition that attempt at practical
cooperation is likely to meet with.
The litigation proceeding
hard already 50 OO0 and
by has almost ruined financially
publishing
the history
wrongs done will be much appreciated by our people,
Yours very truly J.. MARTIN,
Sec'y K c. C. Co.
follow with the Board OF Supervisors
Commioners Tua drawn the 9Th
This the officials of large and
county, filed with growing cities and villages public schools
These speak Kaweah county
would seek protect and struggling village which was
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
VOL. III. WHOLE NO. 123

In the af OF 1885 about forty citizens fled
ton which then for sale the 1878
The act OF filing subsequently followed the faithful compliance
all other law the including the
price OF the land to the
purchase withheld for the the
supposed exist The knowing survey
full faith that the live up
contract with it's citizens proceeded show their
ment the land An appeal against
land officers and in due time F. Allen special agent
by the general land Office at Washington make Investigation
report entirely cleared doubt legality filings
good faith Of the % but powerful sinister
Washington these settlers Another
special agent subsequently sent out who Investigations
but found nothing that would legally bar
fers but he showed that full
influence that secretly operating to aud these
rights Failing to find evidence
have patents issued to he bill through the
OF the session October aside
forest reservation the township which these lands
significant that there debate this
raroaded throughn the the
apparently does not want colony competitor
and artuy included the Sequoia bill
reservation which that when the
crushed and dsband another bill manipulated
influence will place these reserved townships the hands
Let examine the Congress was
the aid of the members who
'posted" men like Edmunds and Plumb
During the reading of the bill
Mr. that the gentleman subst
tute will that going excite controversy
discussion that fail take
Mr. PAYsoNt will not provoke minutes discussion after
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

then ruling against these settlers and cancelled
their filings claiming that said bill retroactive and that annued
filings made five to it's enactmen tha
after said
Colonss the Government and that
against cutting the lumber
which had the habtaons the families
the who had oed for five building the costly road ALREADY
referred that smartng under the OF thus uthss
families mill patented land and
proceeded timber the stated that under
from the Interior Department. United States entered said
patented land and ordered these COOnsts dess cutting mD
and attempted threats OF force them the
peaceful and legitimate occupations that recently the trustees their
Colony the the Office Department. indicted
fraud that this last attack
be but another phase long continued and relentless
These Coonists having proved themselves be
awabdn worthy this treatment of them the
al Administration is nexplicable.
Furthermore this Indicate that deter
conspiracy these Colonsts rob them OF their
lands that the have
used aid the We regard the matter
investigation a of present Congress.
r. E. HENDERSON, Chairman.
j. a. WOODY
JAMES BARTON.
J. Fox.
L.. N.
Board of Supervisors OF Tulare Co., California.
COUNTY OF TULARE.
REMEMBERED February A. D. 1892 be-
undersigned County within of TuaTe
California personally T. E. Henderson, a. Woody James
Barton H. Fox L. Ellis personally to me
writing acknowledged the
hereunto hand and affixed
year above written JOHN G. KNOX Clerk
TOFFIUAL By J. G. BURLAND, Deputy.
[TULARE COUNTY]
The history their unfair treatment by the follows
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Some Despotism whch wouId BIachen any Party under
whose Authority it Transpres.
Deeds of Darkness for Future Generations to Point to
With ExecrQton
The History of KQweah's Wrongs.

instituted in the timber
California cooperative principle The Tulare County Times
splendid paper printed Vaa the county, thus this
colony:
although small is probably the
OF it's California About
World offered available the public library
United States which should receive the number OF
ed Kawah headed the list nearly 500
said friends the colony the
enthusiastic
eve that which looking
forward to coming here or later.
Keweah delightfully."- the north fork OF the
the
purposes being ample and the natural bnd
ant admirably located a manufacturing
The settling in the 1885,
tended develop but the timber and the beyond
road built formed themselves
Jers until road twenty miles length mpac
b and filed which hitherto worthless
we're thus This road which from elevation
1000
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

PREsIDENT.-It has not
INGALLs.-LetH it be read for information
The eSeceary proceeded to read the bill
EDMUNDsOh understand that Let until
tomorrow and be printed.
THE PREsDENT.-The bill will
ad wish to withdraw the objection
to be read because
preservation of the forests California;
and do wish to object.
objection the Senate Committee OF the Whole
proceeded to consider the bill.
reported without amndmen ordered to
third reading read the third time and passed
private one was taken
that Congress acted
the the all events its action dsposg
na Aas for the dignity OF socaed Great republic
body ppnt thoughess
rights citizens whose pends
to be-
upon this injustice also, the Divine guidance and blessing
invoked!
driving this
found that they intended to
Giant Forest where trees
This absolusey false the colony was lar
giant they distinctly agreed that they
the accusation they 90 not
object any of that section.
land spectators with which puto
that the lumber regions the Tuare
wealth California that road had
constructed through almost
ket obstruction those vast forests meantime the price
lumber lifted nearly quite twice it's natural price The settlers
had bulded this highway alter
raoary struggles pvaton They could soon break the Cao
united with prevalent desire east 10
thus sought the
and crush out the colony.
STRONG ENDORSEMENT CITIZENS
In petition signed by W. Thomas exmayo OF vsaha ano Dy te
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
And This was Violated.

Here is a provision OF the very Bill under which the
Keweah settlers being driven from their honesteads
occupied for five years previous to it's passage
" Provided, however, that nothing
in this act shall be construed as in
any wise *** affecting any bona fide
entry of land made within the limits
above described under any law of the
United States prior to the approval Of
of this act"
Provso OF the bill of October l. 1890 See Congress
sional Record, VOL 81, No. 240 1854 second COL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
WHAT THE LAW SAYS TO SETTLERS.
And This was Violated.


And here is another clause 81 the same Bill showing
that the Kaweah settlers have rights even under the
very act used to drive them out:
It is not proposed in any manner
to interfere with the rights Of settlers
or claimants or with any part Of the
tract heretofore in any manner dis
posed of.
The Committee therefore recon-
mend the passage of the bill"
Conclusion of the report of the Committee Public
Lands in recommendation of the bill OF Oct 1890 See
Cong. Rec, Vol 81, No. 24O, page 1865, first col.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

of the finest roads in the state, ana
stands a monument to the pluck, en-
ergy and good faith OF these hardy
pioneers"
ASTOUNDING FACTS.
The history of this beautiful settle
ment is one that bids fair to rival
that of Muscle Slough, California,
where, after five years toll for irriga-
ton and FIVE years cultivation under
irrigation and Eden beauty, 10000
acres were stolen from the poor set
tiers by the Southern Pacific Railway
Co. and a plutocratic republican con-
gress!
Here it is not the railway, but the
lumber and anti-cooperation villains
who are robbing the grandest people
God ever puts on his footstool to Gre
ate wealth, OF their homes and their
all.
Having gotten an intimation OF
what was going on, the GREAT WEST
proposed to unearth one OF the most
damnable villainies ever perpetrated
against people-a masterpiece OF
fraud, and another dark shadow on
the republic. We wrote to the OIL
cials of the colony and others-esPe-
cially parties in Visalia, the populous
and thriving city which is the capital
of Tulare county. And we find every
word uttered in denunciation OF the
plutocratic congress and Harrison's
cabinet is true-and that Secretary
Noble gives evidence of being one OF
the blackest villains in Amarican his
tory, unless he can prove ignorance.
Even the Post Office department is
involved in this iniquity-and bypos-
tive facts when the postal sys-
4o~>, oe %l:e fcoo x>oov1o hoo0ooc tho
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19


Mr.. WILLIAMS (of Ohio).-There is
evidently purpose to object to it.
MIR. PAYsON.-Ihave not heard any
yet, and | hope the Clerk will proceed
with the reading.
The reading of the substitute was
resumed and concluded.
The SPEAKER.-Is there objection
to the present consideration of the
substitute? The Chair hears none.
The substitute was adopted.
The bill as amended was ordered to
be engrossed for third reading; and
being engrossed, it was accordingly
read the third time and passed.
This, from page 117O8 OF the Rec
ord, shows how the bill Jared in the
Senate. q
FOREST PRESERVE IN CALIFORIA.
Mr.. PLUMB.-The Committee on
Public Lands instruct me to- report
favorably the bill (H. R. 12187) to
set apart certain tracts of land in the
State OF California as forest reserva-
tions. The committee, at it's meeting
some days ago, considered this bill,
although it was not there before it in
the sense OF being actually present,
but the subject was there with all it's
details, and l was instructed to ask
the Senate to consider the bill when
it should come from the House.
The VICE PREs1DENT.-Is there OBJ
lection to the present considera tion
of the bill?
Mr.. COCKRELL-What is the bill?
Mr.. PLUMB.-It is q bill creating a
forest reserve in the State of Califor-
MIA, surrounding the Yosemite reser-
walton. It is recommended by all the
California delegation, by the Cover
nor, and by the Interior Department.
Mr.. HALE.-It ought to have been
done years ago.
Mr.. PLUMB.-It ought to have been
done years ago.
: Mr.. INGALLs.-Has the bill been
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

This Republic was founded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
cO-exiSt with a Republic.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

The chief distinction between the
appearance of the male and female
Japanese lies in the hair. The men
shave nearly the whole of the head,
while the women allow the hair to
grow and even add to it by art when
required. 1t is then twisted and coiled
into elaborate and fantastic patterns
which few eastern hairsdressers could
initiate or equal. The hairpins used
are not so much for confining the locks
in their places as for actual adornment
and are very fashionable. They are
of enormous size, seven or eight inches
in length and half an inch wide, and
are made of various substances, tor
toise she'll, carved wood and ivory,
many of them being composed of
carved figures adroitly pivoted SO as to
appear to dance at every breath drawn
by the wcarcr. Others are made of
glass and are hollow and nearly filed
with some bright-colOred liquid, SO
that at every movement of the head
an air bubble runs from one end of the
pin to the other, producing a most GU
rious effect in a strong light. Some
times an extra fashionable woman Will
wear dozen or more of these pins in
her hair, SO that at a little distance her
head looks as if bundle of firewood
had been loosely stuck into it. The
higher in rank the Japanese woman the
more elaborate her coiffurc is likely to
be.-The Gcntlewoman.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03
riE WANTED TO KNOW.
Little Willie Had an Intense Ankle
tbouf All ThInps

Little Willie Had an Intense Anxiety
About All Things.
One day sat in a ear seat on the
Saugus branch of the Eastern road,
says a Boston letter, behind pale.
careworn lady. who was taking little
boy from Boston to Maiden. As the
little boy was of n very inquiring mind
and everything seemed to attract his
attention. could not help listening to
some of the questions.
What is that, auntie?" the little boy
commenced, pointing to a stack of hay
on the marsh.
"Oh. that's hay, dear" answered the
careworn lady.
whats hay, auntie?"
"Why. hay is hay. dear"
"But what is it made OFF,
"Why, hay is made of dirt. water and
air."
.'WhO makes it?'
God makes it, dear"
Does lie make it in the day time OF
the night?'
''In both, dear"
"And sundays
"Ain't it wicked to make hay on Sun
day, auntie?'
'Oh, | don't know. I'd keep still.
Willie, that's dear. Auntic is tired. -
After remaining quiet moment little
Willie broke out:
Where do the stars come from,
auntie?"
Il don't know; nobody knows
Ibid the moon lay 'cm?'
"Yes, guess So" replied the wicked
lady.
Can the moon lay eggs, too?"
81 suppose 81. Don't bother me-"
Another short silence, when Willie
broke out:
Benny says oxins is an owl, auntie.
Is they?"
''Oh, perhaps So"
Il think a whale would lay eggs
don't YOU, auntic?"
''oh, yes-I guess So" said the
| shameless woman.
Did You ever see a whale on his
ncst?"
| ''Oh. guess So"
| "Wherc?'
Il mean no. Willie. you must be
quiet; I'm getting crazy"
What makes you crazy, auntie?"-
Chicago Journal.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03
PLAYING WITH POISON.
Questionable Resorts of Errstic Epi-
cures.

cures
IL only they were as harmless in
themselves as they are worthless for
any useful purpose, we might pass over
unnOticcd MANY of the aesthetic vagarieS
which have arisen at the prompting OF
a too civilized palate. Since they are
not always thus impOtent, however, we
must be allowed word of warning re-
specting them Take, for example, the
opium habit Intended by nature and
employed by man FROM a remote period
merely as a remedial agent, we need
not remind our readers how this drug
has. almost within the memory of llv-
ing man, usurped the place of a house
hold luxury. When chlOrofOrm was in
course of introduction it was in a some
what similar manner adopted for
time as a kind of scientific bOn-bOn- 10
was a plaything of society, and curious
tales are told of its effects in the draw
ing-rooms of a past generation IL IL
asserted that some erratic epicurcS
have more recently sought to add some-
thing to the fine native flavor Of the
strawberry by sprinkling il with ether.
Surely the law of contrast could not bo
further strained or the palate of man
be more grossly insulted- Better, per.
haps. in taste there is, proverbia!ly,
no accounting for taste, but worse
by far in its unphysiological reckless
ness, is the practice of others, who arc
said to have substituted absinthe fOs
wine at dinner. 1t is hardly worth ous
while to proclaim the self-evident facs
that no process of reasoning can Justify
the misapplication of poisonous agents
implied in each of these eases. such
experiments are doubly discreditable
They suggest, on the one hand,
meretricious tendency to indulge in
the pleasures of the palate and. on the
other, a eulpable Indifference to the
dangerous folly of playing with edged
tools. These latter have their use no
doubt. but not in play. PoisOns havs
their place also, but it is in the PharIna-
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03
THE BEST DRINK.
Alcohol a Great Degcnerstor OF Nam
kind.

Alcohol a Great Degcnerator OF Nam
kind.
The man Who drinks freely of alcO-
holic drinks becomes prematurely old,
and shows deterioration uf his tissues
Alcohol is the great degencratOr of the
tissues. When he should be a man in
the prime of life. he Is an old man. lie
becomes decrepit in thought and mo-
tiOn, and that love of life which might
be perhaps increased as he goes on in
years is rendered hopeless. and then
comes despair. Every man is safest IL
he never indulgcs in that variation OF
nature from water. which was i'm
planted in the whole animal world.
You may make water more palatable
by the addition of fruit juices, but
there must be no poisonous or deleteri-
Gus addition to the drink which goes
to assist in the construction and activi-
ty of the body: our thirst must he
slaked with that drink which the great
Chemist raises from the ground, from
the lakes and the rivers, expands into
clouds. allows to distill down from the
mountains back again into the streams,
and keeps mp for US current of living
water, which, like life itself. it Is His
blessing to b-stow--Dr. Il. W. Rich
or,lSOn in l,OOd Health