davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
biuigt - 90 meo
Mo6etalina.

On farm paa $50 aeres flint Gauo, ait uHocr
gultur, 8pqutu9er III Ell &Grot al - 900,
g2etcrt IT.. NJ, irigeS for s-5 pr. Mere;
fun % I2ti fra Bn oa Standardization.
Q 6arute. beer paa 100 Ncre5, att opopyiet,
9ooe Sp9uiuger, 2 Skill fra 8H 5000 pr.
Ncre.
220 Ncres 9oot 9rliricIano, life op01rIet 2
gRtl fra Oh. 5000 ~, Ncre.
80 Ncres goot @rairicluHo, tie opoBytet, 2
Nttl ira GH, Sll.0O pr. Ncrc.
500 Ntrrg sO0t 4rairlc!ano, oslS uoUrrg',l
gub 8 Ntl ira GouHtuiEbe, $1,000 pc
Were.
800 Neres. alt 4rair,ciauo uH0cr 5euCe, Il
Mti ira Bu, $500 ~. Acre.
50 9lcrc3. oslUis uuber Guttur, 4 Nil iro 8U
$500 pr. aCre.
2 Sedl0Her, ijsnljge til Jaarea0! % SgaUl
] vii fra Bp, $50 pr 2tcre.
1 Sec.joh tlerljG til ToGrenyl "a fgaol 8
YtlL ira Bp, $3.50 pr. We're.
Nlt bette CT tGmcolu GouAtp. W}tHHeiOta,
Wan ltrIUe til
A.. BOYSEN,
80. 19tf Lai-o Bcn-@n, lTinn-
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
..alt. Winnefota.

s's,ser! Zen 1eOe gsat effer at
Il w." ~ qas baUOe Iutiet @elis'Ons'
~ 90" or,tr,nt 6 Ril til 9oitoiheet,
EnH s1 @r,rs upiaut sipre en- liOen Gi'
u y ia truf graiten os to al bans
s%i' a,s,roe u~oeufor ben i!isnt bel's'
crs' ..soIio. Samtalenoe os baoeros
y .s,riolsn, bet ben for ben Dag ienose
iSH ass, 5traaler iom til ct usnlist
sia. nj acS % perlebe ct Bar Orb,
9f 'S apnTttn .Harte' fra 1psns Gem
y, Al stortrOmmens 3rsn innoe Ri
W., at ben fOm Ds narn'ere tor
a,,r,,t, som ri fob % lpttepe bleo
fa.r n,s ct ufbruot, men pluoielis tanot
,or i,Ore Gperraielis omrinseos al
s.,ss vtlmosusoe Ruiiiiorps, iOm OPP
y, RET ioran 5%rOutosrsn % paa ben
Y s, "a / maaoe ipillsOe Here 0siltss
|e,sr % gsarider for %.
s.s,rs ui hob % lptteoe til ben fortrpl'
sUnsr fom ssr en- Rasie peulise Rotn'
sper lin surp, buiieos til 4aitor
IA bab on De maatte faa 2oO til at
", spfltet Oeu peunei9le Utano natur'
" m, uratsoe. Otter benz Tom Der
Y, wrnp trrenoe paa foritieutse Wsb-
5.r ;, bopoe tantt itulos paste I beres
gteis g'Lta. .,o -.
~ sayot tift fSr parst tiliteoe p.S en-
y, gnleoniug, ina Ies fob liot foropbst
t.s,rr, peo at betraste Scenen. Gieore
~, bsrte jcs mec peIpalste Orb at
[rsgr, fin 0ierten5 8I9oe % 8afnemme'
81 ior BEN tore we're, iom peb beHne
y, u9piit bar bIepeu benz bcpiit.
- NJ ioa Gont tto, bar 9uiet sauife fulot
s,,seae FoIt, iom bar tomne bare for
eu go0t
l, " ge,ion fra Sertile bIeu aumpoet
amegrr.ge iom @npe til BrGiteipitene
aeglrr % Gen9e 0om tiIiammeu be-
"a III melem 80 % 40 Dollars %
h, BEN Ualeoning en- uotino uatter, itlent
Sale ri 4rRiteioIIcue, bppri han tolieoe
Er.b,Ssr3 tore @lGoe % 3iIireosbeo
rms une Brett, 8aItor @ieure, iaoOel
hans ellpRrotge 6rre, % uotaIte oereS
hi Gnit on, at ban meo Camille maatte
svtpe mango bpsselise Gage bInnot
fryaa uN,al!s GJeore poa fin Donlp9e og
ESre Waaoc i'm itore 8afnemmelt9beo
re III Gpo % Menuelter, iom iaa ufor'
M sptrBte benz meo alt Goot, % at be
rne. lagoe oeres @oobeo for % 8iltro I'll
b ia Hart ior 9aseH, ua9tet oeres forte
kasaiab. % eulfeoe ban MATTE faa for
se ira Serrtn TT at brpoe 2ioetS Hrpo
tan meO Dem, iaa be ale bltp fturlieen
nmt mtO Raaoslsn for oeres gslptai9'
ks BAN, iom er rig NOT for ale, icm
b s~taiaIocr, % latteoe meo, at ban
n .a9s fulbtatis ben sooe Cub, ion
|aRa fat bam til at arbeioe / TN Bin
b vln ct 5teo, boor Der er iaa mango
EEa Syeas1, iom oaslis Iaa forau Waa'
blsEoaG / Bsu for oeres SI9lsisraer,
II BET lot at uofaite Garnet % fault
b y salteoe Serrsns geliieueIie ppeT
zaL
h arosIjl bet mao itaes ON oisie 8rgite'
ION Der iasoes ON Gpoitlerus, nsmlts:
thaSS, gluOeit hos alt Solicit
Eyl,g Ill maaite ipsrse: Socr blep bet al
fNat2 Del - idsoe iea lie, Der par msb
na I'll @rr8oe GpinoerP cs ou peo, be
sa lit Tor at b9ite 8oroet, % boem
aNI fig, Rel 5at til oeres penIise Suo'
tR2 ian bet blep not alt ret.
RHH0 Samtalsrne fuuoe afbrpoes %
Erue FierueS Dor alptteu 10, men lite
B ben, iorn iOrtrso at saa ieut ttIlengs
Gita Z. 8. Bretfeu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
z Sernban.ns genteprreIie. eta,

tiunsmeieren: "9e ifulbe belft ia bore
at rsae!" - Zen Reiienbe: "gtturat
bet liaer mine @ennsr". - Stations>
meteren: "Men 9e u,aa lite rsse".-
ReiIenbe: ~a(fturat bet flyer 9ottoren~.
- Citations mefteren: ~Men De faar
olbelss life SOB til at rsse!" - &eis
ienbs: "gtaa iaa, Gfturat bet flyer min
@one1.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

1amsr % csrrsrl ssub tiir IN tHa,t' StiuSsrs
ertUbos, er slstr iso;tia aHpisHiHg iot Sammtair,a
sting al aHs SIags Sirvtti,r, % %tRbtssibst 10 isrties
ltss Slags Wsuiersrtut. ptrfousr, iom TIE It lSst
bi,mms BET ,nstllft S9ros. tan pso stHut eTtobos isgs
Rah, IA IN MFR % battis Tpttls. Bt tersH Aalsr
tami ~ aissst vatss RacHiort ter BEN ttatlt QEti at -
Gents. Aatntu sHltts. Srsutr 5 Seats. Asregis!
y. Q.bttbsrA
AO.IpS Glarfhfib. RiHu. S1rSk
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Cprigtig. Tottursn: "Soab Teller
Tem?~
gatieHtsn: 19et er @iSten, iOm
iSjeu PLACER mig
@Cs iaa lar De mtg bents! 8ibIte
ies ct Wibbel mob Sist, bauoe leg for.
.lansR truiiet mig tilbase iOm
Winionars
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
q%orreipOnba1ee.

- n,.n gavn % gsrtsfe faess III
L-rrSHsn 1, 6nr iffs snaara aienu'mlslfs az
/ !, t'p'Va ~ ~ Ii III, siips 0Hsniiia 7lsrt, Hfo'
E.rsrra go gsrreipoHsent Suiisr bet, men
,s!saH'aD. sspt aapaet % Sorssien-
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

19tf Lake Bont9n. 1rinra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

received BY his enxious neighbour, who he'd
hoped that long before this . road would at
least have bsen -HoQsina Wdshisg-
toA
Two PEARS ago when one of the editors Of this
paper made mention OF jumping twenty-five
feet On the Upper Yellowstone in 1856. when .
large sattlesuake vas shout to strike him, some
of our contemporaries rather treated Il as An ex-
aggsratiou.-Yreemna's Josrsal a Cbam5cA The
story Wa newer called in question. though sur
prise was expressed that Nj. Freeman did not
jump even farther.
An old settler writes thus % the Olymp60s
relative 10 olympia clans: "Thsss mammoth
CLANS, that live only In deep water and are only
obtainable as the lowest tides. have . large.
round opening q one end Of the she'll through
which they expand themselves, and I have sssn
them draw out through this opening, each one
reaching The full diameter Of IN ordinary wash
tub. and - % the 'stsaks" that may b cut
from the meek Of one big clam. dipped In egg
and crumhs and fried. they would make de-
noious breakfast for family Of four OF i've,
equal 20 chicken's breast % served In fast
these clans used 10 b called Puget sound chick
sna We have not 20 many Indians hofsabouts
In these days to gather the big clans and bring
them to our doors, but probably In the neigh-
boehood OF Buffers cove they may sttll b found
ct l0vegt tsdA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Joshua Mummy is . resident Of Sultan

Joshua Mummy Is . resident Of Sultan City.
Anderson Waite. owner OF Elberton, whitman
county, has made An assignment In favor Of his
ereditora
Daniel O'Farrsil. IT,. OF Ortinr. 10 years old.
died April 2 from the effects Of burns received
In dre . few weeks before.
The beam killed very large hog that weighed
nearly 100 pounds for J. +. Miller Monday, and
carried it away leaving but small traces Of their
shorta-Lyndon Pioneer Presa
n. Z. Lindsey. the Spokane bank clerk who
Killed himself Last week, did % on account of
his infatuation for Carrie Dunbar. variety &C.
tress. to whom he had given much money.
Hopkins. alias Hogaboom. the Icicle murderer,
who escaped from the Conconully Jail recently,
was captured last Wednesday ON the Okanogan
river. He Was headed for British Columbia.
Last year DR.. W. F. Morrison planted sunfiower
seeds In his yard OF young hops for the vines to
climb upon. The >undowefs were such sue
cess that he concluded to harvest the seeds,
which he recently sold to Bowen, the seedmAn,
for $lOO.-Ydkimo Herald
Editor Cowan of tho Seattle Press- Tsmes was Q
Yakima visitor last week and tried to work mp
scheme for the purchase of The Republic or the
starting OF . new Republican paper. He wanted
local assistance. but failed to get much encour.
agcment-Yakima Herald
The grand lodge OF the A. O. o. W.. at walla
Waila, elected the following grand ofRcers:
Master workman, Oliver Hall. Colfax: foreman,
F. n. Spain. North Yakima: overseer. II. A.
Shelley. Aberdeen: recorder, J. ~ Pickens,
Chehalis; receiver. A. NJ. Amunds, Seattle;
trustees. O. N. Moore. HoQuiam. and l. NJ.
Sims, KalsmA
Men from Queets say that considerable alarm
10 felt In that neigh borhood at the disappearance
OF J. 7. Harris Harris collected considerable
money from the building of wagon road BE-
tween tho Quiuaielt river and the Queets, not
only In this county. but also on the sound. He
was last heard of IN Port Townsend. Any infor.
nation OF his whereabouts will be thank 'ullv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

grain Of powder7 He fired Oh the fort in
order to compel the United St :es TO reply.
knowing that the moment :sumter was
fired on South Carolina, VAyinia, With
North Carolina, would be swes out of the
Union In . whiri OF sectional Session and
excitement. end secession woAd rise from
the condition Of doubtful rEt into that
Of tremendous open war Against the
Union.
The week before Sumter igither Lee.
nor Joe Johnston, nor LoIk1treet, NOR
Early, nor Albert Sidney Johnston were
seeessionists. Lee and Joe Jds nston both
worked In the war departmen:under Sec
retary Cameron after Lincoluy inaugura-
ton, but the week following ssamter vir-
Ginia seeded and both Of thts.s grea. sol
disfs followed thsir states ik.o the Con-
federscy. Virginia was drivees;into secss-
SION BY the erase which FOLLOWED the shot
ct Sumter. shot deiiberatslycar for the
purpose Of forcing Virginissand North
Carolina out Of the Union. LeS. Joe john
ston and many other gallss::t Southern
ofnces reluctantly, sorrowful;11 and With
gloomy foebodings Of the resuss east their
fortunes With neutrality-suspicious.
they had never fomen.ed. new !. approved,
never even excused. Lee wrd!s his sister
that he Recognized nothing e. tho situs-
ton that justified the resort 2, 30 desper.
ate end revolutionary . remet& for real or
fancisd grievances." Joe Jsanston ex-
pressed similar sentiments e our secrs-
tary Of var, Simon Cameron.
II Il IN interesting subject :s,r specular
ton whether President yacAson would
have escaped . general rebes:ion 1t the
South IL Calhoun or Hayns hSi been bold
enough TO have fred the initis4 shot which
the conspirators of; 1881 d8charged at
Sumter. We are inclined to ::elieve that
had IN actual collision taken xSlace in 1882
between the government and South Caro-
lima. rebellion would have raid all over
the South. not because Of stssy universal
sympathy with the attitude Of South Car
DINA, but because of that spir;- Of passion
ats sectionalism and intens$S provincial
ism which has always pervadt: the South.
Humanity speaking. the tSAr Of 1851
ought not to have occurred g that time.
The unexpected thing was tsssss gorgeous
folly which led the: South tsschooss war
rather than the blank she's Of paper
which the radical Republican were will.
ing to offer them upon which - write any
terms Of compromise they Gsshed. The
acceptance OF the compromise offered by
the North would have left rs South the
dominant power in the ccs:ntry with
slavery intact for many years., come. but
they threw away their vast opportunity.
forced war, achieved defeat. whose only
consolation was thas they ..aad proved
what every intelligent man saew before,
that the South. right or wong, would
fight bitterly and anfiinchilSly until It
dropped dead In its last ditch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
STATE PRESS OPINION.

William Nun ks went 70 New Whatcom Tues.
day to hear Bill Nys lecture, but was very
much disappointed. Mr.. Munks says Nye got
Of a lot of stale jokes clipped from medical al.
manaes aud newspapers. and that he does not
think his lectures are At at ali equal to his
newspspsr articles. Burbank, however, was
good. aud gave some fine specimens of elocu.
ton.-Anoccrtes American
The entertainment given BY Bill Nye and Bur.
bank last Thursday evening drew q fair.sixed
audience The work of Burbank was generally
acceptable, but Bill seems to be travelling on his
reputation, and those Tho iistenei to his chest
nuts viii never Pay to hear him again, IL fs
strange that q man OF his general good sense
should inture himself by 30 imposing on tho
puolic. He snou tone up his lecture or Quit
tie business Egeasbsrg Capital
should Ed Hill escape the fate q cowardlv
murderer deserves, one more travesty on Justice
Will be added 20 the annals OF Whitman's court
records The county commissioners should An.
thor - the employment OF two or three first.
eiAss attorneys Tor the prosecution. Aa example
had better lie Dsde OF some criminal and tha
cost would be cheap at any price II such a vii.
famous hraysto as Ed Hill should serve TO prs.
vent more Whitman youths from following his
eeeds.-ColfGx Caste
IL one can judge from the character ana az.
pressions OF the members of the new board Of
!sSenss. the agricultural college viii be dealt
WIKI exactly as tae situation de n ands IL should
te, namely, cleaned out from top to bottom.
faculty and all. and s.s,ted anew The
board has no political debts 10 pay and We be-
leve they are aii too high and honorable 70 la,
anyat else but the hest interests Of the schoo,
and the people of the state influence them In
selecting the new faculty Teioa Gsobl
Gov. John Il MeGrsw has proven himself to
DC s'auaeA. true friend 10 the Yakima valley
sad its peopia Before his election his party's
supporters here proclaimed his qualifications
Sad urged his eleesion-becaass Of his Repuo-
Aesnisr and because of his fairness Both Of
'hose qualifications ,avs been dsmonstrsted 70
the satisfaction OF the people: but he has COM
petey won tae hearts OF the Yakima people By
appointing h state fair commission dvs men
whose business sad social interests make them
asrnos; d!stincuyely yakima men even
though three OF them reside IN other pasis Of
tie sistaA- falfsaa aSpa1Sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

low and Howard. All that the honest
soldiers Of the country ask today il that
the nation will provide for those Of their
comrades who are really unable 10 pro-
vide for themselves or their families, 70
that no soldier shall be Obliged to beg his
bread or find refuge in an almshouse. A
Grand Army post in New York city re-
Gently placed itself upon sound ground
when II declared that ''any soldier who
applies for or accepts . pension that he
does not justly deserve for disability i'm
Cured, or receives - reward for ssrvlcs
when he 10 too old 70 labor. ID guilty Of
conduct likely to injurs the men Who were
and are willing. without any reward BE-
yond the approval of their own conscience
and that honorable fame which - dear to
every patriot, to give their blood and <heif
lives for their country"
The pensions paid to Issxsjsg soldiers
are not large; they are not half large
enough: but the pension roll b loaded
down with the burden Of pensions paid to
Thousands Of men who have NO sssgsI right
to pension. and ought 70 have NO legal
right to one. There are today on the PEN
sion roll nearly $4,000 nsmsa We still
have on the rolls twenty widows and two
daughters of the Revolution. the last two
survivors Of that war having died in 1859!
aged respectively los and l0a There are
165 survivors and 6.657 widows Of the war
Of 1919, and 1925 survivors and 1882
widows Of the Mexican war. This leaves
687662 survivors and l58 500 dependent
relatives Of the war Of the rebellion. with
40. 500 claimants for pensions for this and
earlier wars on the list for consideration ct
the date Of the last report, October II.
1892, besides 861. 06S claimants for in
crease Of pensions. II all these
claims were granted It would swell
the pension roll for the veterans of
the civil war to over 1,25000Q These
enormous figures signify fraudulent claim
ants. There arc probably not to exceed
100. 600 veteran survivors Of the war to-
day. Allowing for the very large number
that are not dependent and are not appli-
cants for pensions there is NO way Of az.
counting for the size of our pension roll.
except upon the assumption that thou
sands of pensioners on that roll have no
moral or legal right to b there.
There II small prospect that any Of the
present pension acts will be repealed: the
worst Of them. the Mexican war service
pension swindle. has the solid South be-
hind It. Revision Of the lists will proba-
bly, not greatly reduce the roll; the publ
cation Of the pension roll might drive
some well-to do pensioners into surrender.
ing their pensiona President Cleveland
cannot undo his evil pension act of 1887,
which will probably bear fruit In another
service pension bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

Skid Buck. OF Tacoma, Wash, writes to the
Seattle Posr-INrELLIGxNcER to say that he 10 .
half brother Of Diuk Bolts, OF Georgia, to-wit:
give years after the death OF Mr. Bolts, ST., my
mother married Mr.. Buck. my father. am six
years younger than Dink. Any further informa-
ton viii % gladly furnished II asked fol"
whe efore this panifsstation on the part Of
ekic Buckf II there IL no once. neither the
scent OF an office for the Hon. Dink Bolts, Of
Georgia, surely there 10 nothing for Skid Buck,
WHO 10 only half brother on his mothers side
-NeW Fork CONNER cial- Advvtiser.
All this is absurd. Not only is Mr.. Buck
not an office-seeker. but there IL no reason
for supposing that Dink Bolts will fail to
secure the prize for which he IL reaching.
Drinks chances are fully ~ good - those
of John Collins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17
sslrrzE. xorDAr. APRIL n.


The interview with DR.. ]. g. Xioebsf.
president Of the house of delegates, which
IL published in another column, relative 70
the revision Of the city charter, II worthy
Of careful attention. DR.. Kloeber. BY res
son Of his oficiai position, Is peculiarly
we'll qualified 70 speak with authority Of
the subject under discussion. and his
views are entitled to great weight.
DR.. Kloeber recommends that the char
ter b revised by sbolishing one branch
Of the city council and by abolishing the
police commission. the FIRE commission
and the park commission. He recon-
mends further that the mayor be made the
responsible head Of the city government
and that he be made ex-officio chairman Of
the board Of public works. He favors the
idsa Of having the board Of public works
consist Of the mayor Is chairman, the
city engineer and third member. who
shall act - secretary.
1t will be observed that all Of these
changes and other changes that are roc
commended are In the direction Of
economy and simplicity in the form
Of government, and these after all
are the two great objects to be attained.
II IL to Be- hoped that DR.. Kloeber win
take steps to have the entire matter Of the
revision Of the charter taken mp and acted
upon At an early date. The people ere In
earnest In their desire for . change. and
II - probable that every official Of the city
as the present time appreciates fully the
fact that many Of the criticisms made
against the city government are due TO
radical defects In the charter itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

ekykomish was profoundly stirred this week
over the advent Of . baby. J. w. Hall and
wife. of Lake Chelan, were on their way to
California, and owing to the snow in the mount
aims they were delayed much longer than they
anticipated. When they reached Skykomi sh
they decided 70 remain there, and what was In.
tended to b native son 1T the Golden state
thus became the frst-born Of the toughest town
In the West The event created more talk and
connection than anything that has occurred
there since the town was established. not ex-
cepting the attempted lynching Of the "Big
Kid" last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

The spirit Of tho nineteenth century Il
evidently abroad in Belgium. The so
called labor troubles In that country are
TO large extent political in their nature.
The people are demanding universal sui.
frage and are apparently dissatisfied with
the existing form Of government It -
an ominous fact that the reigning mon
arch. King Leopold H.. IL . grandson Of
King Louis Philippe Of France. Ger
many II said to be seriously alarmed at
the condition of affairs in Belgium and to
be ready to render assistance to the exist
ing government In case II becomes neces-
sary to Offset the influence Of republican
ErancA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

able 20 do nothing. was surprised 1t the
amout Of land that has boon cleared in that $50
ton since made the assessment last year. The
settlers FLASHED . great deal OF land Last year
and burned mp The slashinxa. and now they are
ready 70 putin crops. They ere working on a
road running nine miles from Tolt back into
the unsurveyed land They are making I'm
provemsnts all around there and are anxious 70
get the land surveyed A man does not have
the heart to do much In the way OF improve
menss when he does NOT know whether his i'm.
pfovsments win come on his own claim OF some
other mana Coulter q Son ars working about
Id men On the four miles Of logging road run.
ming beck from the enoqualmie river into the
timber about mile ana half south Of the
county line They ars putting up hotel, aoxe0
feety Two stories high, right By the camp on the
river. and there 10 some talk Of their putting up
store and meat market therA The road win
b run b steam and the logging viii b done in
the same way. and the industry will employ
about 100 men. L vii, put In about 100000
fest OF logs Q year. Judging from what they have
seen OF the new Rad law in the Posr-Ixr.LLl.
eEEc1n, the people mp there do mot like IL very
much, because they think there u too much rcd
tape about il, but they have not seen the whole
law. They are not in favor Of bonding the
whole county for the building Of main roads
and letting each district build IL own roads up
70 them. for they think they would not get their
-
woald like to have . Just proportion OF the
bonds allotted 70 each district, and letting the
District build the roads. II IL would not b too
heavy tai. think they would favor . road
from Seattle into the snoqualmie valley. 90 that
they could build local roads to connect with,
though the ridge between Redmond and the
valley 10 % steep that there are only one or two
places where you can get over It 1t 10 % steep
that you might say You hsvs to hold your head
back while you are climbing IL to keep it from
touching the ground"
teeer Noren, miner. came down from Monte
Cristo yesterday and IL at the Diller. He says
that there - still about i've feet OF snow on the
level In the camp. but the rain has softsned Il
ana It 10 beginning to disappear. "Work has
been pushed in the Pride Of the Mountains,
seventy-six and Rainy mines all the winter" he
SAID "and BY the time the railroad 10 finished
there viii b several thousand tons OF ore ready
ior shipment to the smelter. We have been
driving tunnel along the vein 1t the Rainy 90
shat the ore IL al ready to take cut Work has
been stopped on the tramway 1t the Willmans
group since the nrst snow last fall, but they are
talking OF getting at it again 20 soon a. the
snow hardens ON the hills. When came down
the railroad track was within three miles Of
BoRardus and some work was going on in the
muo tunnel which caved In last fall"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-17

Senator Voorhees, is of the opinion that
the senate has no right to investigate the
character or past record of any OF Its men,
bers. If this is true and If an embezzler
and fugitive from justice 10 eligible for
membership it will DO something Of .
shock to the American people. who are in
the habit Of speaking Of the United States
senate as "the most august legislative
body in the world"