davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

Northern Pacific Asked to Open EN-
banixments to Permit Flow Of Water.
The board of county commissioners at
special meeting Saturday passed a reso-
luton that the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company be advised that sufficient num-
Der of openings must be made at once in
its embankments to allow the uninter-
rupted flow OF water when it overhows the
banks of the rivers and other streams of
King county.
The action was taken after the reading
of petition from w. J. Shinn and others
asking for protection from overflow for the
land in the White river valley. near Kent.
r. NJ Alvord, James Hart and o. +. Veg
ener all addressed the board on the neces-
sity of having the Northern Pacific open
up its embankments.
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller
and Judge Roger s. Greene, the latter of
whom appeared for land owners in the
flooded district. spoke Of the legal right
to compel the railroad to open the en-
bankment and of its liability for damage
already done to county roads and private
property.
A liquor license was granted Pukey 4 Co.
at haywood. The application of William
Steen for license at Birch was placed on
file.
A tender of S75 was made Charles Baker
for land taken for the course of a county
road near Yesler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Laest u S. Govt Report
@!a!:'!!! R Bsxdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ers, and many hours can be saved
in the passage of freight and pas
sengers through the Atlantic seaboard
by transhipping there instead of going on
to Vancouver and shipping over the Cana
dian Pacific. From this branch line across
the island road will be built down
through the center of the island to Fort
Rupert, passing through rich agricuit-
ural, coal mining and timber country.
''On the division east from Duluth the
transfer boats will carry the trains to the
end of Butte Inlet. where they will be put
on the rails leading TO the north and east.
From there to Ye.lowhead prss, in the
Rocky mountains of British Columbia, Is
a distance OF $40 miles of good grades and
through the Chiicotin country. pronounced
one of the finest catt.e-raising regions
on the continent, the Cariboo and the
Peace river country. At the pass connec-
tons will he made with the road now
building from Winnipeg through Edmon-
ton, on the Canadian Pacific to the eastern
slope of the pass. At Winnipeg some traf-
fc arrangement now being made. but held
secret, will accomplish the transcontinental
completion. The road is to be built on sim
gularIy good terms. The British Pacific
Construction Company has been organized
to do the work. 1t contracts to turn the
line over to the railway company COM
plete and in operation for the sole consid-
Grafton of receiving the lands and subsi-
dies. BY December I it is expected the
surveys will be completed and active con-
s,ruction begun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Personal.

J. L. Hutchinson, OF Salt Lake, is at the Grand
DR.. and Mrs. E. Z. Lyle. OF Everett, are at the
Grand.
Leonard Georges, of San Francisco, is at the
Grand.
H. Mitchell. OF Duluth, Mimi, is at the Occi-
dental.
George B. Evans, of St. Paul, is registered at
the Diler.
A. T. Heacock. OF Missoula, Mont, is at the
Occidental.
Spencer W. Young, the Mount Vernon logger,
Is az the Dller.
George II. Emerson, Hoquiam mill man, is
at the Occidental.
a.Thomas K. Brown, OF Tacoma. United States
marshal is at the Grand.
+. L. Bartlett the well-known Port Townsend
merchant. is at the Grand.
5. T. Flynn, 6 lawyer from West Bay City,
Mich, is in the city on a vacation.
f. J. Waugh, OF Portland, agent OF the Rock
Island and Albert Lea routes, is at the Airing
ton.
supreme court, was at the Grand a few hours
yesterday.
Miss SARAH Waughop of Seattle. is visiting
her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Waughop, u.
Fort Steilacoom.
Fred W. Aga,z. OF Ellensburg, grand chancel-
lor OF the Knights of Pythias for the state of
Washington, is At the Occidental
". r. Kooie, OF Port Angeles. representative.
elect from Ciallam county. was AT the Grand
yesterday, and went on to Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Body OF Contraband Chinaman Eecov-
cred After Two Weeks Near Sedro.

Body OF Contraband Chinaman Eecov-
cred After Two Weeks Near Sedro.
Several Olympia Cinnamon passed
through town Saturday night with the
body of one Of their countrymen, who had
died from exposure while stealing into the
country. and whose body had been lying
in the forest near Sedro for two weeks.
This Chinaman belonged with the lot
captured by Inspector Meredith and 9TH
ers near Woolley about November 49, He
was the bookkeeper Of Wah Chong's firm
in Canton for n long time. He decided
that he wanted to come to this country
and joined large party that came to
British Columbia some time ago for the
purpose of crossing the boundary at the
first favorable opportunity.
The party crossed the line about Novem-
Der s and for ten days toiled through the
mountains and suffered great hardshps.
The bookkeeper was not strong and soon
fell victim to The exposure. He died two
or three days before his comrades were
captured. His body was left where he
died, as his comrades had all they could
do to look after their own safety.
After the other members of the party
had been taken by the custom officials
they told friends about the death of the
bookkeeper, and in that way friends of the
dead man in Olympia leai med of it. Wah
Chong did not know his man had died or he
would have made some effort to secure the
body. The Olympia Cinnamon organized
party to find the body and Deputy Col
lec.or Mckenzie aided it all he could.
The search occupied several days, and
when the body was found it was pretty
well decomposed. All the effects of the
dead man, including $50, were found I'M
disturbed. The body will be inferred at
Olympia, and will ultimately be sent to
China for burial.
The details of the latest capture is told
in the following:
PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-Especial. l-George Zack-
cry, the latest arrest in connection with the Ros-
Ign bank robbery, passed through the city today
en- route TO Eoslyn in charge of Chief Deputy
Sheriff HALEY, of Umatilla county. Zackery
arrested at Antelope Thursday. He made
resistance He is said to be one of the most
daring and courageous men in Eastern
Oregon. IN an interview today he said he did
not try to escape from the officers because he
was confident of his ability to prove his limo.
ceuce. He :old straightforward story aud said
he was herdiag sheep at Fishers Lake, Lane
county. Or, on September 3d. the date on which
the robbery was committed. He says he has
many witnesses who will testify to seeing HIM
there on that day. The officers who caused
Zackrey's arrest say they have a weak
case against him. He says his brother
Willis, for whom the officers are now
searching is at Fort Colville, Wash, and Byron
Barnard, the fourth robber, was at last ac-
counts at Miles City, Mont Tom Kirnsey, who
was taken TO Koslyn yesterday. is a cousin of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
CARS FOR MONTE CRIsTO ROAD.
Handsome Passenger and Baggage
Coaches ArriXe-Eir for Car Ruilding.

Handsome Passenger and Baggage
Coaches Arrive--Fir for Car Building.
Three first-class passenger coaches and
two combination mail, express and bag
gage cars for the Monte Cristo road arrived
in the city over the Northern Pacific road
early yesterday morning and went on the
% p. m. tram on the Lake Shore road to
Snohoml:h. They were built at Dayton,
O., by the Barney d Smith Car Manufact-
uring Company, and were brought here by
ii. c. McReynolds, one of the company's
car messengers. The cars are some OF the
handsomest yet seen in this section. All
the inside wood, including the seats, is of
quartered oak, and the roof has an inte-
rlor finish of veneer of the same kind. the
general efiec; being much lighter and more
cheerful than the dark woodwork of the
majority of the cars in use. The mail and
baggage cars have all the most modern
conveniences. All The cars have cast steel
wheels and are fitted with air-brakes In
an interview with Posr-INTELLIGEYcER
reporter, Mr.. McReynoIds said:
The company itself makes every mart
of the fittings. even to the brass BAGGAGE
racks, locks and door hinges and the
lamps, having separate factory for the
purpose near the car works. The large fir
timber for the framework is obtained from
Vancouver, Is. c.. at present, because the
distance IS shorter than from the Sound
hut probably when new lines are cpened
on this side Of the boundary they will be
brought from the Sound"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
THE CANADA WESTERN ROUTE.
Network Of Lines on Vancouver Island
The Winnipeg Connection.


The Helena Journal gives the following
account OF the plans OF the Canada West
ern Company: 1T appears that Frank
Brakeman and n party OF Chicago capj.al-
lists who have made study of railroadinr
IN the Northwest. appeared before the
British Columbia legislature at the last
session and secured charter for
road TO be built over the rou.e
originally laid down for the Canadian Pa
ellie. together with immensely valuable
land subsidies. The company has now
been thoroughly organized, . construction
company formed and a party of sur
yeyors put III the field. BY next wear
active construction viii be begun and
the arrangements completed for trans
continental line. The railway is TO be
built IN two great divisions. The
first IS on Vancouver island from
Victoria north 10 Fort Rupert, the north.
ern extremity of the island. This will
omen up the undeveloped but rich coal
fields lying along the mountain RANGE.
The line will extend north along the east
side OF Duluth, on Duncan's bay. Seymour
NarEows. where transfer boats will carry
the trains 10 the mainland djyi-
sion. The divisional yards will
he built AT Duluth. Going ON
from there line will probably be buj,t
across the island, through the CamrbelI
river pass, io harhor on the west coast
some 10 miles north OF Victoria. Here
there Il probability Of big shinpinc
port being built up, as II IS directly in
tie line OF the incoming Oriental steam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
4 Bully and n Thief.

Freddy" Long. a character wcll-known
to the police az an all-round tough and
worthless character. a man who is re-
strained from becoming very dangerous
criminal only by reason of being coward,
is in a cell at the police station. He is
charged by Charley Purvis with assault
ing him for resisting Longs attempt to
rob him of some clothing. The crime was
alleged 10 have been committed in
the Clifton house on South Fifth
street. below Ycsler avenue. Long is the
man who committed murderous assault
upon n drunken fellow prisoner. an old
man named Kelly, in the city Jail in Sep
TENDER. In the present case the man
assaulted was much smaller than his
assailant. 1t being one of Longs pcculiari-
ties that he only attacks men smaller than
himself, or men partly helpless through
drink or other circumstances. He will be
tried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

quested TO prepare for the journey. He
mumbled something. but offered no resist
ance. While lac was being taken from the
house his brother came to the door, shout
ing madly:
Never mind, Cal; I'll go RICH. over
the mountain, and get twenty men to come
and release yol.'
1.-THE twenty men did not turn up, how
ever, though a number followed the party
TO Arlington, with threats. and some even
followed as far as The Dailes. The other
captures were made in identically the
same way, and after taking them 10 Jail
we broke up the posse and lief, the pursuit
to Sheriff Haley and a posse of our men.
There are about twenty-five men in the
gang to which these men belong and they
have terroriaed the whole of Gillian
county, stolen horses by the car load and
shipped them to the East. They will go
into town on horseback, ride at full gal!op
through the streets, fire their guns at ran
dom, break windows, clean ont saloons,
kill dogs for amusement and defy the city
authorities. They ride their horses to
death and always carry revolvers. In APP
pearance they are very tough looking; in
fact they look just like what they are
tough COW boys--wearing broad-brimmed
hats and short boards and some of them
resemble half breed Indians"
The following dispatch would indicate
that there has been some mistake as to
which Of the Zackery boys has been cap
tured. or that an effort is being made TO
conceal the true facts:
PORTLAND. Nov. 27.-George Zackery. one Of
the bank robbers, who was arrested in Gillian
county, was brought here today in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff HALEY, OF Pendleton. The state
ment that Dell Zaekery was arrested proves in
correct II probably arose from the fact that he
was seen with his brother George and the Of
icer. George was taken TO EIlenshurg tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
SIDNEY News.

SIDNEY, Nov. 27.--on Wednesday even
ing a ball was given a; Hotel Sidney. bv
the ladies FOR the purpose of raising funds
for the new court house. 1t was asuccess.
clearing about SIJl.
The county commissioners AZ their last
meeting ordered the county offices re-
moved 10 Sidney on January If. and Judge
Denny ordered the next term OF court 10
be held here.
+. W. Comstock has flied q contest
against l.. \. Bender, Peoples party can
didate for auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

J. G. Copeland, superintendent of the Great
Northern Coast lines. returned from down
Sound yesterday, after ten days hard work re-
pairing the damage done by the food, and is at
the Grand.
Earnings OF the Northern Pacific for the sec.
ond week of November were s570,229, de.
crease of $6o326 as compared with the same
week last year; Canadian Pacific, si9S, in-
crease $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Thesu Of $50 Mi - paid by me for the 40.
rTeheasion ana conviction q: the men wso
to2osd passengers On traiu Nc 7, Northern "a
e'aa railroad. between Hot Springs and May
wood, on tie night @. November II iSFa In.
formation leading 10 the srrcs: o! ,ae robbers
vii - literally rewarded
JtHEs Il. WooIwRY.
Sheriff Of King County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

J. P. Thomson. c. f., of the engineer
ing corps at the Puget sound naval station
at Port Orchard. died at Charleston Sun
day morning Of typhoid malarial fever.
The remains will be brought TO Seattle.
preparatory to shipment East, and funeral
services will be held az his late residence
in this city, corner of Hyde and Mastic
streets, Renton addition, Tuesday after
noon At o'clock. Friends are invited to
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Arrived-Str Walla
Walla. from Victoria.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Observation-Disclosures, from
Bremen.
HAVRE, Nov 27.-Arrived-La Bourgoyne, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 27.-Arrived-Elbe. from
New York.
LIVERPOOL Nov Observation-Disclosures from
New York; Ottoman, from Boston.
NEW YORK. Nov. acknowledgements, from
Glasgow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
No More Quarantine Mt yiCtoria

4 circular has been issued by 4. n.
Charlton. assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific road. an
nouncing that the British Columbia au-
thorities have Cancelled the quarantine
regulations against vessels from the United
States, and that passengers from this
country can now land at Victoria without
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
4 Zig Storm Threatened.

The following storm signal dispatch was
received from Pague, the Portland OBJ
server, by Capt. J. a. Hatfield, the local
observer, yesterday:
Hoist southwes. storm signal Very severe
storm moving from the ocean on northwest
Very dangerous southegly gales exuccted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

The department, Of state received through N
United States minister at Madrid fornsl nots
froJa the Duke OF Neragu, granting the request
ot tie president ioG the loan III ;he relics Of %
lulubus IN possession OF his descendants for ex-
hlblti0a ~ the Worlds far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Advlccs from NeHczIc,s. received by steamer
Caracas. iad.cste thst there Is bitter feeling
over the refusal of the captain OF the Philadel.
Paia to give NJ ez.Gov. Miiaris. who is charged
with horse stealing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Can you suggest an inscription TO go
over the gates OF the new cemetery ?" the
president asked the editor. Let me see,"
replied the editor. now would this do:
1--WE have come 20 stay."-LGke City Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

81, John Thompson was called upon Saturday
TO form 4 Y, irislrv q: Ottawa. canada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17
BARKsDALE AND THE ALLIANCE.
He Fears The Third Party People Have
Wrecked 1t.
Special to Appeal-Avalanche.1

Special to Appeal-Avalanche]
JACKSON. MISS, Dec. 12.-Hon. E.
Barksdale, who for the past year con-
Quoted the Alliance department Of the
State Ledger with such ability, to-day
announces that his contract having ex-
pired, he ceases to be editor Of that
department. In speaking Of the ALI
ance he says: ''The attempt Of the Of
6cials and controlling agents in the
national body to convert the order into
a partisan organization and to amend
the plain, needful and constitutional
demands of the order by impractica-
BILE propositions, it is apprchended,
have diminished its numbers and i'm
paired its usefulness. 1t is left for the
future to determine whether under the
influence of the sober, second thought,
the mischief will be repaired"
While Maj. Barksdale is a strong
Alliance man, he has had no patience
with the Third party, and In the can
vass just closed made one Of the stong-
est speeches Of his life for Democracy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMlSlUNERS SAAE.
Armine Kendall, ct al.
p15,],;as; ExRSSts No. $685.
By virtue Of decree OF the Chancery
Court of Grenada county, Mississippi,
made at the October term of said court,
in the above styled cause, will as
commissioner, proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the east
door Of the Court House, in the city Of
Grenada within legal hours, on Mon
day, Dec. 26, 1892, the following de-
scribed real estate, to ,cit: 10 acres of
north end Of northeast quarter, section
2, township q, range 8, east. South.
east quarter, section IS, township %,
range 3 east; south half southeast
quarter, section eleven; southeast
quarter and southeast quarter north
east quarter and northeast quarter
and east half southwest quarter section
twelve, and west half northeast quar-
| ter and east half northwest quarter
and fifteen acres off east side Of south
west quarter of northwest quarter
section l3; northeast quarter section
fourteen and northwest quarter section
thirty-one, and north half southwest
quarter section thirty-one; all said last
described lands in township twenty-five
range five east, all in Grenada county
Miss. j. G. PERRY,
J. C, LoNGsTREET. Com
Attorney.
! Nov. 10, 1so2-5t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17
HE WENT IT ALONE.

A single Robber Tries to Hold up = Train.
GREENWOOD, MISS, Dec. 14.-A bold
attempt was made to hold up and rob
the west bound mail train on the Rich
mond 4 Danville Railway, due in this
city at 8:15 p. m. yesterday.
The robber, as there was only one,
boarded the train as she left Carrollton
at 5:S2 p. M, and was evidently an anna
teur in the business, as he got on the
front end Of the mail car, thinking 1t
was the express. Then, after finding
out he could not got in the blind end OF
the mail car, he climbed over the ten
der and told the engineer to stop, and
as soon as the train slowed up, he
jumped of and made for the woods.
The engineer says that he was a
white man, about six feet tall, but he
could not see his face for the mask
worn by the robber. .. t..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

. 4
It would be difficult to exagerate the
influence Of the country papers Of Mis-
sissippi In achieving the overthrow Of
the enemies Of the Democratic party.
The press almost solidly fought the
heresies Of the third party, from the
hour the war cry was shouted. The
country papers are near to the people,
familiar with their wants and needs,
and can always be depended upon to
espouse the cause Of right and Justice.
Not enough credit Is accorded the
weekly papers In the distribution Of
the hon0rs Of victory. They are the
most potent factors In the material de-
velopement Of the country outside Of
their political influences. They have
no motive Orfinte rests that are CONTRA
ry to the interests Of the people upon
whom they must depend Tor support.
All honor to the weekly newspapers OF
Mississippi. North Mississippi Demo-
crdt. @%sf& a..
The Clarion will add to the above by
saying, that in no previous trial OF
their integrity and devotion to the
States best interests, have the services
and value Of the weekly newspapers
been more signally proven than In the
recent election. In many instances 1t
would have been to the temporary ma
terial interest of country papers to
have been luke-warm or non-commit-
tai. But almost without exception,
they have been true and emphatic in
assailing the specious fallacies which
have sought political sway in the State:
The Democrat 10 right. The chief
agency IN downing Third psrtyism has
been the weekly press, and their edt-
torS are entitled TO Ill honor and re!
ward. Jackson Clarion.
While the above u strictly true,
the average Mis~issippi editor who
works % hard for the party, gets
"tahy, \ but Ut the same time lives on
half rations, while many Of the speak
err Who make only ! few addresses,
reoeivs the plums, in other words
the ohRces. The Newspaper men as q
ruls, rsceive less for their clabor, con
sidering the amount Of capital, time
and brains, than any other profession
as they do more hard work and good
for their town, county and State, thar
any other associated secular body
Often politicians, Or men running fol
ofice get Gil the good they can out o
the editor, md than pay him back II
hn.SEavAt.S lxtA,.1AA NJ & sgS8.y H2FE.4.4NI . iar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17

Il you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II Ia
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
uae, Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs ID
perform their functions. II you are
afhicted with sick headache, you will
find gpeAAy md permanent relief BY
taking Hlectric Bitters. One trial will
convince yn,nt this is the remedy
YOU need. IAx6S bottles only 6Oc. Al
9. w. EatmAn,s. 8
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17

". A. TURK, SOL. HAss,
Gen. Pass. Art. Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. {. Washington DC
y. II. HARDwICE. ". H.GREEE,
Asst GennPa SIS. Agt. Gen, Manager.
q - Atlant8, Ga. Washington, D G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-12-17

Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, Washington,
D. c.. to MerNLss, and Atlanta to Kansas
City, without change.
Write for Excursion Tours and Rates.
For further Information, call on or address
any Agent Of the Great r. & q. System.