davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

TIE lighthouse tower at Cape
Hatteras is 1S9 feet high from its
base to the center of the lantern.
1t is ,hetallest lighthouse in exis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

Gov. BUCHANAN, of Tennessee,
has withdrawn from the guberna-
torial contest, thus leaving Judge
Peter Turney a clear field for the
Democratic nomination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

ABSENT Uongressmen have been
notified 10 return.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

STRANGE, but the statements of
hot weather liars are taken Tor
cold facts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

At st. james Church, St. James, La,
on Jnly 26. 1892. by Rev. Father Dumas.
Nh. HARRY G. DEAs, of Pasca goula and
Miss LErTiE WOOD, Of the former place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

BIZ honest and virtuous and you
will be happy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

Wi arc authorized to announce
HON. ELLIOT HENDERSON,
Of Harrison Comfy. as a candidate for II
seat IN the Fifty Third Congress, subject
TO the action ofthe Democratic party of tho
Sixth Congressional District of Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
The campaign liar is around.

A SNEAK and liar we do detest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
MARRIED..

CONGRESS is still In session.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

FOR CONGRESS- SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-05

.Ssss .aAvsvsss>usesss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Ario Pardee Is Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Information
was received here today that Ario Pardee,
one of Pennsylyania's greatest coal oper-
ators. died today in Florida.
lAr!o Partee was born in Chstham,N Y,
November 70, $50. He received a common
Echooj educstion and then turned his attention
20 engineering. His first work was on the Della
ware and Raritan canal. IN New Jersey, during
1898, after which be went to Pennsylyania and
had charge OF az engineering corps, run
ming the line for the Beaver Meadow railroad.
In ls3s ne began the Hazieton railroad, and get
Ting there in $40 opened coal mines which,
being located IN the mammoth vein Of the an
thracite field, proved exceedingly valuable II
Isfs he built gravity railroad 20 Rene Haven
a distance Of fourteen miles, as an outlet for
the product OF these mines, but in is5. the
LHhigh Valley railroad was opened, which,
with its improved facilities, caused the
abandonment. Of the Old road in
$50 Subsequently he became interested
in iron manufacture, ard at the time OF his
death was owner OF blast furnaces at various
localities in New York, New Jersey, virginia
and Tennessee. AT the beginning of the civil
war n 1861 he fitted out military company for
the Union et his own expense, with which his
elGes! son, Ario Pe.dse, IL, served and attained
the hrevet rank Of brigadier general Mr.
PaIdee became interested in Lafayette college in
1864, and through the influence CT W. C. Cattel,
then president of the college, he gave 500 for
the endowment of a professorship. At that
time this amount was the largest snm that had
been given by one person 10 any educational in.
ttitutioa in PENNSYLVANIA. He soon increased
lis gift, until in 1863 il amounted TO S20o0lo and
upon this basis was first established a new cur
riculum Of scientific and technical studies A
new building being needed, Mr.. Pariee for this
purpose made a further gift of $4,000 10 which
he aiterward added $4,000 for its scientific
equipment, thus increasing his donations to
half million. The building was called Pardee
tall in his honor. II was regarded when
finished as the largest and most complete scieu-
iihc college building in the United states, and
YVES formally dedicated IL ISIS. 1t was burned
in 1873, but rebuilt Mr.. PGrdee was director
OF several railroads, including the Lehigh
Valley road, and, besides being an active
officer in various charitable organizations. was
president OF the state board that had the over.
sight and control of the second geological sur.
vey Of Pennsylvania he wss a presidential
elector in 1870 and since lssa has been presider,
of the board of trustees OF Laisyette college lie
was noted for his bitter hostility to labor unions,
by the members OF which he was deIestei.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
President Elliot, on Mormonism

BosToS. March 96.-Regarding his recent
speech at Salt Lake City, President Elliott
sends the following dispatch to the
Advertiser:
The report in the Salt Lake City Tribuae is IN
worthy. Polygsly has been completely sbsn-
6oned as the doegrins Of the Mormon church
and has bean made crime By the votes of the
Mornons. Think they should now be treated
as regards their property rights and freedom,
thought and worship, precisely like the Roman
Catholics. Methodisis or any other religious de-
nominations. CHARLES w. ELLIOTT
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, March 26-Rela-
tive TO the charge of President Elliott in
the Boston Advertiser that the Tri5uae's re-
port of his speech in Salt Lake tabernacle
on the 18th inst. is incorrect, the Tribune
says the reporter who wrote the report
thought the synopsis was perfectly fair
and stated the speakers sentiments cor
rectly. Moreover, the same reporter
was complimented day or two afterward
by prominent saint for giving SO fair q
statement OF what was said in the taber-
nacle that night. The stenogrsphic re-
port in the Deseret Ne1es substantiates this,
and besides the reporter was with Presi-
dent Elliott the following day and there
was 10 complaint whatever from Presi-
dent Elliott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
New Dissiiieries to Fight the Trust.

Peoria. Ill, March 26-Rumors have
been in circulation for several days to the
effect that Peorians who sold stock to the
Dis:iilers and Cattle Feeders Company
contemplated the erection of new distil-
leries for the purpose of fighting the trust.
Samuel Woolner was mentioned as being
interested in the new plan and q reporter
called on him today for information. He
said that ne had associated himself with
others for the purpose of building two dis
tilleries, each OF about 500 bushels ca
pacity. He went on:
The trade We formerly had asks Is to 20 into
business again. and an satisfied we will get
trsde enough to take our entire production
Since disposed Of ny stock in the DissiIlers
and Csttie-Feeders' Company have had moth
ing to do, and Is desire to be setiTe have de-
cided 20 again go into the diztil-
ling business. expect to produce
cheaper than the trust, for an .
prae.ica. ciEtiller and can manage ny own bust
mesa, while the trust Is compelled TO hire p.ac-
teal distillers 70 do II for them. an trying to
get possession OF new process recently diseov-
cred in Hungary. L does away with
malt in the production CT spirits
and alcohol from corn, and will
greatly reducs the cos. Of prod uetion. It viii
be great deal cheaper than was first claimed
for tie takamine process II il is g success,
we propose 10 build barns also, and feed enough
cattle TO use the entire slopA We expect 70 be
running BY the iaIl. If rhs weather is favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
News for sound Simmer.

TAToosH, March 27-5 p. m.-Cloudles,;
light west wind. Ship outside beating in.
NEAH BAY, March 27.-5 p. m.-Cloud-
less; light east wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, March 27.-5 D. H.
Partly cloudy: east wind. Ing passed out
lilo p. m. Three mast schooner passed out
l p. II.
PoEr ANGELES. March 27.-5 p. H.
Cloudless flight northeast wind.
Po3r TOWNSEND. March 27.-TSpecial. i
Passed up: Ship Alaska, Captain Bren-
nan, eleven days from San Francisco, TO
load return cargo of coal st Seattle
Str City of Topeka, from Portland, en-
route to Alaska via Sound points.
Sailed-Brt bk Chasca. lumber laden,
for Sydney.
In port, .. m.-Tugs Tyee, Pioneer,
Holyoke and Discovery.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 27.-Arrived-
Steamer Truckee, Tillamook. Sailed
Barkentine North Bend, Gray's Harbor
Hawaiian steamer San Mateo, Comax;
schooner Premier Ngasik.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
CITY NOTICES.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN-JOINT RESOLU-
ID tioa No. Ito.
Whereas. The city council OF the city Of sestti.
has heretofore, by house Of delegates Joint resoIa-
tion No. So, declared its intention " grade and
sidewalk Willard street. commencing az Depot
street; thence north TO Harvard street. in A Pom
tlus' addition; thence north on Harvard street 10
Oak street. IN said city; and.
Whereas. he city council Of the city of Seattle
did. on the 18Th day Of March A. D. lS32 PAS an
ordinance. No 2,O22. which said ordinance hxed
and established an as.essmen. disrrict a. rr,vsed
IN section g OF Article eight ~, OF the Freehold
ers charter, TO pay Tor such improvements and
Whereas An assessment roll has been FLED BY
the board OF public works with the city c1n1cfi
containing The names OF the owners when known
Of ali the property IN said assessne Mt District ana
owners. and the sum Of 81 ~ for every fro9s ~
IS assessed against each separate lot ana Parcel ~
owners and property, when known. and az.iust
the property when the owners are unknov5 80
In said assessment roll the estimated cast Of the
street crossing Was assessed against the city and
other things were provided in said Assessment r-Ii
as required by section eight ~. of Article eight
Resolved. By the board Of aldermen and tn.
house OF delegates OF tn. city Of Seattle in session
assembled that the city clerk Of the city OF sal
tie is hereby directed to pCpiIsh in the osj.9sf
newspapers Of the city Of seattle in ten con go
i've issues OF the same, notice that said roll has
pesn med oy the board OF public works xitb
the city council, and that all persons owniHs l,nd
in said assessment district No %, De required 10
any they have, on or before the 6th day Of ami
A ID. 1872 against the assessment roll or arains;,
e--S u eo'T9sALrniA made therein. he
same WI o. approved. If fouad correcs By the city
AhG II Is hereby further ordered and resolved
thas there be Joint session Of the CITY council IN
said OH day Of April, A. -. 1892 10 hear oh,ec-
lions. any. sga INST said asse-snent roll ar ~ ~
ooseciions are made, for the approval thereof
March, 1892. : NIfrSS Vi
President Of Board of Aldermen-
March, 1892 n " IIxEy u
President Of the House Of Delegates
Approved BY me this 2 lst day Of March Ise2
GEOhGE W. HALL Mayor
Filed oy me this 2lst day of March lsg2-
h W. MILLER, City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

prepare ss7 scr.s fo- ho7s tsis se&soc, a11 n
tie fs-l win pEs ozf fss pzs1.s. IL eys-ylhi-g .
favorable. AZ Ly71e1- 4 A Jz1so1 as ak
tee1 Es1 srxrxe1 II Is Sad, al 2 z E1vieT
ID also preparing soz the season A large 11-l-
bs- 81 hcs~roxs-s hare opened yards a. Bert
rzsts pzzsrfs, tyz- rzsss northwest O. Ly11s1-
AEo-g Ia hop fs-ze-s there are w. 4 A6dy,
Andrew R-oe, william DAILY william sllzer.
Johl B-oe, Jake Eizsoz and Hr. Ax,esL AZ
LINDEN tAs psg,ss- growers, Z A J1tsoa
AID z 2 EsEIzy, hare Large E11
fertile fs,1. Tss principal growers ~ Sook-
sack src EEsrso- s-e " 4 Red, Ioh1 Peter
sc-, E2gse hop rzzza, J. w. xS-zso. M XII
kUP, " z SsIxsr. fzcl Rosi- NJ. Re-ss-, J. W.
Harness, Ajax G5ls. srd join Kelly. IL Czs-
ter z S1iel6s Las several acres. sad - B4-ca
Bar z Z S-zzs h.z . lx-ys p.s1ss-so1-
Iasss Eel1s eozayr1se probably % per cent O.
the AREA Ct Aop plantations IN Sss-eo7 county,
AID tcs oz.coz1s Q. tie present. season III.
PROBABLY DECIDE vaesesr o. 10. the acreage
ssz-l - increased II faz szEz-e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

MAzYsvrLLE, March 26.-fSpeciaL IA
T. Haskz, special deputy grand patriarch,
J. o. o. r., Of Tacoma, arrived here yes
terGsy, and instituted . camp Of
twenty I. o. o. T. boys. This Is the first
camp instituted II Saohonish county and
the Toys fee. proud o. IL IL midnight .
ba2g1e: vas rendered them q: the hotel
aad general good time was enjoyed
by all
Three restaurants, one butcher shop. one
millinery store and saloon, we're started
here N the pzs- three days
z J. Anderson and Charles Crees. hsye
leased the sash and door factory and viii
hereafter keep il Running IN full blast
Parties from the Eas. are securing Land
On the water front for vooien-mlu sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
HARBOR OF FLAMES.
Cargo Of Petroleum Ablaze at
Barcelona, Spain.
SEVEN VESSELS DESTROYED.
Fire Caused by Accidental Dropping Of
Mssehes-BiE Philadelphia choeo-
late Factory Burned.

BARcELosA. March 27.-Duriug the trans
fer Of cargo Of petroleum today, matches
accidentally dropped on barrel Of OIL
The lighter was instantly abiaze and the
men barely had time 70 escape before .
vessel alongside was also in flames Inc
timbers Of the hull soon broke away and
the blazing petroleum converted the wafer
OF the harbor into sea o. IRE. Aany
vessels escaped. but seven were eneircied
by flames and destroyed. They were the
Theyra, Cassilla. KaDano, Waller. Piscon,
rnan-of-war lie Pante, and launch Clarnan.
The loss was enormous No personal
injury was reported. The spectacle from
the shore was one Of terrible grandeur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
WAS 1T TEN MILLioS9
A Rumor That Hopkins Secured That
Amount.

NEW YoRK. March Z7.-The Wor'd's
Pi;tsdeld fMassl special says: Did Tim
othy Hopkins receive g. oJo,9p OF $1,000
600 to settle the contest over the 1ill Of ms
foster mother, the late HrE. Edward 2.
Searies7 Down st GEea. Darlington,
where Kellogg Terrace Is The $500, 90
home that the widow Of Marx
Hopkins built but scarcely oppupied,
which stands deserted, il Is whis-
pered with bated breath that tie
demand for so, $4,000 was occsded 70. 4
lady who often was the cEest Of Mrs. Hop
kins before she became Mrs. Searies, said
she knew searies paid Hopkins so, 90, 800.
Hopkins ~snted i2,00o, 90 AZ first, that
being supposed TO be about half Of the
value Of the estate. He finally dropped 10
fi0.0o0,0o0, and Mr.. Searles wss willing,
Tor she said Hopkins had some damaging
evidence 70 produce had the case gone On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
How the De.dIy insects Feed.

WAsaIsGTos CITT, March E.-0ne Of
the most important portions Of the sgrl-
cultural departments exhibit a. the
Worlds fair viii be models Of plants
illustrating the attacks Of various insects
and the diseases which destroy them The
models Of fruits are made Of wax and such
remarkable skill has been exercised by the
two English artists employed On the work
that il IS only BY close scrutiny they can
be told from the natural article. The
department will have many of these in
teresting articles on exhibition besides .
number OF other matters interesting to
sgrlculGurists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Growers Preparing the FIeids-Pro.-
poets of an Increased Yield.

Growers Preparing the FIeids-Pros-
poets of an Increased Yield.
BLAINE, March O. Especial. p. D.
Hardness, OF this city. has lust returned
from the Nooksack hop fields, where he
has been for few weeks past. and while
there he made some investigations into
prospects and conditions of that Puget
sound staple. Last evening Posr-IyrY1-
LIGENoER representative called upon him
and in . brief interview gathered the fol-
lowing facts:
NOoksack crossing is the hop center Of What
com county, though not the place where thew
were first grown, II A Judson and c
Mitchell. of Lynden, having put OUT the frs,
helds in the valley, hut some of the largest
fields are st the crossing, and while there ara
only few near Lyndsn nearly all the larger
farmers a: the crossing and Everson are raising
hops. A. ellis has fifteen acres which isshs
largest yard, while several other. have ten "a
twelve acres devoted 70 hops. There are q
dozen fields in the neighborhood OF the crossing
anu the village OF Everson, on the BellIpgha am
Bay & British Columbia road Last season the
hop louise made lis appearance to some extent
aud IN one field destroyed about one-third of
the crop. TIE hep growers think however
mat TINS was owing 70 the fact that the hons
were not driec soon enough after thew were
ready and tina; where ample dry house fse.li
ties are afforded there viii be no trouble. The
presence OF lice last season has no. deferred
preparations lor this eason's operations with
Increased acresge, and as some Of the new Yards
are Just coming into fun bearing the crou will
DC larger this year than ever before unless the
hop louise should make disastrous .nroadSL
hasAaess Brothers. OF Eyesson, viii thoroughly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

EKw YoRK, March 1.-THE police today
arrested FIVE men said 20 hare been irnpi1-
Gated in tie boI3est robbery siaee TIE
looting Of the Manhattan bank John
Freaerck's 1neerschs1Ia pipe factory Eas
entered last Sunday and 81 least Esgon
load Of property was carried Oh he
shutters Of the window, through which
the burglars entered. we're replaced szd
the police knew nothing Of TIE robbery
until il was reported 70 them The prison
ers are George Speck, alias George Smith,
Allen Howard, alias Chicago KID, Frank
Bsmbe-ger. alias Hop, David Collins. alas
Dare, and John Coll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
WORLDS FAIR swIyDLER.
He Secures Big Money for Supposed
Privileges.

CHICAGO. March 27.-Word was recently
received here from Paris that French
man named steacing is in jail and await
ing trial on the charge of swindling Lewis
Cohn, Of Paris. ont Of 100, go francs.
steacing established fraudulent
Worlds fair agency in Paris and secured
the money from Cohen by representing to
him that he had procured the privilege for
100 kiosts on the Worlds fair grounds.
Steacing showed Cohen letter signed by
Director General Davis. which was a forg-
cry, Cohen paying the money on the
strength Of the letter as an installment to
secure the supposed privileges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Prominent Paper Asks Gray to Step
Out Of the Race.

lsDIasLPoLis, March 26.-The Indian
spolis Sentinel, which heretofore has sup
ported Governor Gray, will tomorrow
morning demand that he withdraw from
the presidential race in favor of Cleve-
land. Among other things, the editorial
will say:
The Seatinsi has taken special pains 10 ascer-
tain the drift Of Democrstic opinion in Indiana
On the presidential question and has discovered
that il is oyerwhe IniDgly for Cleveland TAX
Ing the state throughout, IL is an exceedingly
modest estimate to say that IS per cent Of the
voters are in favor Of Cleveland against the
field Ninety per cent are for him against any
body barring Gray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

HAKTFoRD. March 27.-Yesterday Insur-
snce Commissioner Filler issued his report
On lite companies. Seven Connecticut
and twenty-one Of other states have re-
ported 70 him. They have $7S9. 143 800
assets and s93. so, i29 surplus. The total
income for 1891 was Sl9j, Isl, 492; total
oa'go Sl59,Gs9.76l The report commends
the companies which have circulating
reserve on per cent. instead of per cent.
basis, condemns the short term endow-
ment scheme by which thousands Of poor
people in Connecticut have lost money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
CRUSHED TO A PULP.
Sad Pate of a Woman Who Had Been
Drinking.

eAs DTEso, Cal, March 27.-It wa. found
today that the woman who was run over
by street car late Saturday night and cut
all 10 pieces was Mrs. Ann Holversen. She
had been drinking, and getting off the car,
the night being dark, she fell, and ly-
ing IN stupor, the next car cut
her head of. Three other cars passed
over her before her body was discovered.
Her head was crushed 10 pulp, both legs
and arms broken and one arm cut off The
street car driver felt the car run over some
obstruction, but thought it was oil the
track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Cardlnal Gibbons, scrmon.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March Pin the
course of sermon today by Cardinal Glib
hons, he dwelt upon the reason given by
the historian Gibbon for the growth and
development; OF Christianity. Cardinal
Gibbons said in part:
If the church survived, it is IN obedience 10
the decree OF GOD, who said, "The gates o. he'll
shall not prevail against her" GAmAliel, there
fore, was right when he said, 'If this work tot
the church Of Christi be OF men il will come to
usueht, but If it be of God you cannot over
fhraxr ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Mine sold for over seven MiIIion.

PEGxIx. Ariz-, March IA report
reached here last night that the rich Har-
Guaasla gold mines. eighty miles north
ives; Of this city, hare been sold By Hub
bard * Bowers 70 2 NeE York syndicate
for 80. 90 cash. This Is the mine which
turned ont the 81 600 ingot last month,
the largest ever sent from the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Wanted TO Be : second.

NV YozK. March BIB. l. Upshrr,
friend Of J. Coleman Drzyton, who offered
his services as Mr.. DraYton's second in
anticipation Of E duel with Ba-roEe, was
early this morning arrested and locked up
in the station house. charged with being
drunk and disorderly. In the police Sta
ton today Nh. Upshur was Erraigned and
Tfsch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-Dr. Nor.
rison Mumford, formerly editor of the
Kansas City Times, died here this evening.
lDr Mumford had recently been crowded out
OF the editorship Of the Tmes by the stock.
holders He was also president and manager of
the company, and his bad Judgment had caused
heavy losses The EFFORT 20 establish an evening
edition was especially uufortunsteI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
A New Bishop Con.ecrated.

NEWARK, \. j., March 27.-Rev. DR.. Sc
bsstian Gerhard Meismer was consecrated
bishop at Green Bay. Wis. this morning,
in ST. Peters church. Bishop Cardetti, of
81. Cloud, MINI, consecrated the candi-
date, and the Right Reverend Bishop Nc
Q1aid. Of Rochester, preached the sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28

CHICAGO. March z7.-The Thirteenth in
fanfry, F!fth and part Of the Seventh cav
airy viii soon be ordered 70 The Cheyenne
and Arspahoe reservations 70 clear the
sguatters Of before throwing open tie
lands 70 settlement. TIE government
does not intend that the reign OF terror
which prevailed III Oklahoma shall Be re-
rsazsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-28
Fine Lot of Arabian steads.

NEW Yogx. March 27.-The steamship
India, from Gibraltar. today brought nine
Arabs and e stud CT thoroughbred Arabian
horses. The party comes from the court
Of the sultan Of Morocco, and will form
part or the native Arabian village at the
World. fair, and pending the opening Of
the exposition will travel.