davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
MILLER WINS THE LAND.
Local ofiice settles Case That Has
Reen penhing for Your.

The case Of c. G. Gilbert vs. John {. Mil
Ter. involving land on Lake Washington.
has been decided 10y the local office IN favor
Of Miller The contest which has been
pending for several years during which
time il has been before the department at
Washington CITY. brought into question
the lawful age 81 Miller when he entered
the land. and an inquiry into whether he
complied with the law regarding residence
and Improvement, on both points the Office
held in favor OF Miller
The contest recalls the murder of J.
Manning Colman many years ago. near
the north end Of Mercer island. at which
place he was 0red ON from ambush AMI
slain. Colman iu previous hearings OF the
case had testified against the MilleTs and
that fact caused suspicion 10 rest upon
them as tho murderors, Father and son
we're tried for the crime. bat at last were
set al liberty Crazy" Miller. as The SON
IL now known. IS ina the insane asylum ar
Stenacoon1. after career as 4 despcra ,o.
during which he kept thc entire settlement
east az Lake Washington I'm fever Of
alarm bordering on n reign of terror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
How the other Party Killed the Deer.

County Auditor Remain came withil an
inch of killing q deer on Lake Washington
day before Yesterday afternoon. He lost
all envy. however. Of tho fortunate hunter
in telling how il was done. -. 9. Allen.
= young man named Forbes and myself
we're AZ Juanita bay" said the auditor, =
be stretched his arms AT the thought OF
what had happened. and we saw deer
suddenly aDrear in the water. After IL we
went rowing as fast as possible but IN ths
meantime another party put from tho
shore and got IN ahead Of us. The rare
lasted for fully a mile when the second
boat got so close 70 the animal that 4 p
year-old bow named Josten killed f. with
"a charge 81 No. s shot. II was a 2)0- pouni I
buck. and as fine an animal as YOU ever
saw. Before we came away we saw an
other deer on the shore. but II disappeared
81 tLo woods very quickly" The SUPPOSE
ticu IS that some hunters have been chas-
iu< deer with dogs This IS against the
law. as every hunter has heard more than
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
THE SHANGHAI RAILS HERE.
second street Paving to Begin Today
or Iomorrow.

The Shanghai steel rails for the Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company have ar
rived in the city. and Will soon he laid
along Pike street. In conjunction with
this work the task Of paving Second street
VIII also be taken up, and the undertaking
pushed through TO completion. Receiver
Backus. OF the Consolidated said yester-
day that the work OF paving between the
Second street tracks would be begun to
day or tomorrow. although the contract
had not yet been let, As soon as the tracks
are torn up the company Will complete the
temporary track along Fifth street from
Pike to Union, TO connections with the
Third street & Suburban, which will be
used for the time being.
The beginning of the Second street pave
ment was made yesterday morning by
workmen near Madison. where portion
OF the planking was removed preparatory
to making ready the foundation for the
brick.
on Front street the contractors have tho
trench dug for the extension sewer 10
James street. and late Yesterday afternoon
the first brick were laid. The operations
attract a large crowd daily, which mani
tests much interest ia the revelations made
by the picks and shovels Of the workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
-, Fojlowing IL the standing Of the National


Boston, Sept s-Boston. s: base hits, q:
errors. /. St Louis. o: base hits, 3: errors,
I Batteries-Dolan and Ryan; DOnohus
ard Peifz.
Plttsburg. Sept. s.-Pittsburg, 2; base
hts, Il. errors, l. Washington, T. base
hits. 6. errors, g. Batteries-Hawley and
Merritt. Anderson. Boswell and Mcclure
Baltimore, Sept. baltimore. 4; base
hts. s. errors. 3. Cleveland. !: base hits
4. errors. T. Batteries-Hoffer and Clark;
Young and thinner.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-First game: Phil
sdelphia. Is: base hits. IS errors. 2. Louis
vile. 4. base hits 10: errors. 4. Batteries
TayIor and Clements; weighing and Spies.
Second game. Philadelphia, s. base hits
10 errors, . Louisville, 2, base hits, r.;
errors. T. Batteries-Carscy and Clements;
Holmes and Warner
New York. Sept. New York, 4: base
hits. 9: errors. . Cincinnati. !. base hits. I.
errors. Batterics-Clark and Wilson;
Rhines and Vaughn.
Brooklyn, Sept. 9,--Brooklyn. 3. base hits.
:. errors, T. Chicago. 3; base hits, S; errors.
I Batteries-Stein and Grim. Terry and
DonOAue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

Port Angeles, Sept. "A farmers insti-
'ute was held yesterday in this city under
the auspices OF the ClaIIarn County Aerl-
cultural Society. Profs Elton Fuluer. G
' Piper and W. J. Spilirnan. OF the state
agricultural college. Of Pullman Wash.
addressed the meeting Saturday afternoon
ana evening at the opera house. The good
"oFk being done by the agricultural So
clety rs already becoming apparent
throughout the county. a Friendly spirit ~
rivalry having sprung up among the farm
ers, and they are vieing with each other
IN attempting 20 produce the best and
largest varieties Of fruits and vegeta bleg
The lectures proved very Instructive, and
We're largely attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
MoNrEFIoRE LITERARY SOCIETY

Seattle, Sept. 9. 1895.
To the Editor: Your report Of the pro-
ceedings of the Montefore Literary Society
in this mornings Post-IntelligenCe states
that the affirmative. which Miss Jaffee and
/ maintained. won the debate This is
mistake The negative won, not only by
the decision OF the jury. but. so far as
could be seen. the majority of the audi
ence was with the negative side. ! write
this IN Justice to Miss Newbereer and Mr..
Korn, who so ably maintained their side
OF the debate. Respectfully yours.
MELVIN 9. WINSTOCK.
President NJ. l.. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

withdrawn from the Everett route viii
rrlu 70 Tacoma hereafter. beginning this
paek Capt. r. n harrington her man
aeinE owner. IS ~ the opinion that with
rge Inducements offered by low rates the
swift little boat vii have all az the pas-
senEerS she can carry. Besides the quick
raf hv the Cricket ~ % cents single fare
ana ~ cents round trip Capt harrington
went 20 Tacoma recently and made ar
rsnremsnts for landing ~ tho Con7mer-
cal wharf En- that civ. She VIII make
tar-. round trips a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

-. {. isfils sd. Our Lscav ; Il ? Tr. par
s.s-s-7 = Jasper Paglsen 3. 2 g. 9. best giHae
- tne Louisville races Monday TIE win
- SIX fuFlonEs EIfsrt- Is. ftgs
- -. - Law asitta l1zs ore mile ri 20
80. t-t~sz5 SIX furlomgs Yellow Rose. 1slS.
ait4 2 nalf tgrf0nRs Ses1FTIe e-st
- TIE Louisville races sferssay tha w-s--
tsefs we're l:Is trof. states fzfgs rsrs-ss.sa
tAfne z-Al thFeF-g rods fFGttfuev
49, l9F AT s. 90 frer.sfucits hest time
xf. - pace. stakes $50 fuu&a5snazal
.siandclue wgn the seeend All thf~d
49, lola The first. Red the third. btst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
The RothschiId Bomb Fiend.

Paris. Sept. Ala Tiherte this afternoon
says the identity Of the mIscreant who
attempted to explode q bomb in the yes
tibule Of Rothschllts' banking house
Thursday has been discovered. He was
formerly in the employ Of the Northern
Railway Company. and belongs 10 an hon
orabie family. He is a professed anarch-
list. according to La Isiberte. but his mo-
tive for the attempt TO destroy the Roth
schild bank was his dismissal from the
Northern railways employ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
AAIUSENENTS.
.eTno Much .Iohnson.r

An event Of double interest occurs at
inc Seattle theater Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. September II and u. n the
appearance of william Gillette in his own
successful comedy. TOO Much Johnson
With the author as the central figure Of
the production. the piece IS said 70 have
created a veritable laughing furore N
New York city. where it had a run ex-
tending almost over an entire year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Canadian Pacific omcIals on Tour.

a party OF Canadian Pacific railway 6frf-
Gals arrived in the city yesterday In a pri-
vate car. being on the annual tour Of m
spection. which is 70 compass the entipe
system. From here they will g0to ESQ
land. and then return over their own road
10 Montreal Those composing the party
We're l. ". McNicoll. OF Montreal. gem
eral passenger agent. Robert Kerr. OF Win
nipeg, general freight agent, w Il. Call
loway. Of Minneapolis, general passenger
agent for the 500 system. and two sons.
Fred Galloway and Roy Galloway; George
Mel Brown. of Vancouver, general ticket
arant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
WHERE a FEUD NEVER DIES.
MacdonaldS Have Not Forgiven the
Campbells for the Massacre of 1892.

Edinburgh. Sept 9.-T40r1 Archibald
Campbell and his Highland pipers march
ID through Glencoe tonight. playing A
dirge. Lord Archibald devised this pro-
jet as an expiation for the historical mas
sacre OF Glencoe by the Campballs The
project, however. was not accepted By the
Inhabitants Of the glen IN the spirit Ia
which II was intended. and the descend
ants Of the nsssacred clan gave his lord
shin notice that II he or any others be-
longing 70 the clan who murdered their
ancestors should attempt a demonstration
IN Glencoe they would break their heads.
Lord Archibald. however. determined 10
put through MS project and asked for po-
lice protection. II was feared that the
proposed demonstration would revive the
old feud between the clans but the march
through the glen was accomplished with
out disorder. The McD0nalds gave no sign
Of approval bat they made no hostile de-
manstration.
Lord Archibald Car7nheU Is a son ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

r. {. Stevens. general Western passen-
ger agent OF the Great Northern. has re-
turned from san Francisco.
The Great Northern mas made an open
rate of A fare and one-nfth to the New
Whatcom fair. opening September . aud
closing September z.
\ new Western freight classification has
been issued by the Western classification
committee. classifying commodities. to
take effect September L. 1t supersedes
the Western classification dated June p.
and has been adopted by eighty railroads.
including all lines Centering in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
The Cholera I'm Russia.

London. Sept. 9.-An Odessa dispatch to
the Daily News says. There has been an
increase of cholera at NOlkma. and 250
deaths are daily occurring in the govern
ment of Podolia. Erzeroum is also serious
" infected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
rIrp FROM N>rURAL CAUSES.
psssdloch over Ncl5te Beanault'~ Body
Ended nv an Autopsy.

Ended ny an Autopsy.
~etHe n.8rauft whose Death last T.s---
fsr ra.i~rt another dispute hetwo-1 tre
-rartN commissioners and Coroner Asian.
4s as-0 .sarl -o haTe Sis3 from ~atIraI
causes. a-3 sG tre JeouAle Is row az IN
t~s. with tle exception II IRE collection Of
-ne -e~7rar's fees. Last Tue>iav gle Isl
tr8r-oIt SRI ale4 very suddenly Of fae
horne 81 her parents re- tals city. and owing
~ the recal ar Fact thar two other girls ia
che same family net death AZ The same
ass urf-~ s.rr lar circumstance I'r. Titas.
wro pas summoned. refused 90 scu the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
In the Rural Districts.

+liaAtG ts-eA4 tAaAt'4t
What air you a-choppiug or that
wagon wheel GER. dad"
I'm a-makin' or bicykile fer yer
NANNY. shes a new woman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

The California readers q the l''si-in-
talIirsrcer Viii Grd Il an S'ie -tts
- So, f..st one rlock an Market stFeeS
-, 49,. t.fra~seEe office rice ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

More than year ago, my hair
began turning gray and falling
out. Though | tried many RENE
dies for it. nothing fused satisfied
me until | commenced TO use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

Duez. the painter. is said to have recent
IS found at Honfeur q dirty old canvas
representing two street boys, which turns
out 20 be a Murillo. He bought IL for 80
francs. ana has had an offer Of 1900
francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

James West, gunsrnitn. IL Yesler avenue.
See the alligator. smoke La Florida =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

Lord Archibald Campbell Is a son OF the
Duke Of Argyll II Was his ancestor who
massacred the McDonalds in the vale OF
Glencoe in February 1872
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

- - ~ - ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
DEHORNINa.

We have heard considerable discus.
sion during the last couple of weeks
and the consensus of opinion seems to
be that the statutes should require
the dehornfng of every bull. There
are many good reasons why this
should be done and very few against
1t. 1t is stated by those who have
had experience in dehorning cattle
that the mere loss of horns does much
to keep the pugnacious disposition
In check, as is evidenced by the treat
ment of each other. After dehorn-
ing there is little or no fighting or
crowding by memters of the herd.
1t seems absurd to allow SO treach.
erous and dangerous animal as bull
to keep his natural weapons. Two
men have been killed In this county
alone. within the last two years by
these animals and our toilette corr
pendent speaks of a narrow escape in
this issue.
1t is not altogether a question of
the risk the owner is willing to take.
There Is danger to others, and no
man Is supposed to take unnecessary
risks involving his life. 1t is akin to
and his duties TO his family
and society are such, that even IL he
is willing to take such risks, society
has the right to prohibit him from
doing such things by law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
PERSONAL

According to our annual custom we
have this week sent out our bills for
subscriptions due: We have no apo
logy to offer for sending these little
missives. There are three good bust.
ness reasons behind them: First, 1t
is proper that statement of account
be made In order to detect error and
to inform as to the amounts due; Sc
cond, this is the time of year such
bills.should be paid; Third, this is the
time Of year that we need the money.
OF course we do not expect farm.
er to pay before he markets his grain,
but we do expect it when the grain is
marketed-this year.
To that large number who get GO
bills, because Of prepaid subscrlp.
lions we give our hearty thanks. To
those who pay yearly and owe but
small amounts, we consider your &C.
counts as good for cash In the near fu.
ture aud value them accordingly. To
those delinquent for years, we stand
ready ut the door to welcome your re.
turn, with feast Of forgiveness and
a fatted calf stuffed with thanks.
So send In the returns, o prodigals,
and participate In the feast.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
AIR LINES

There IS newspaper man down at
Mayville. who has started out to build
railroads all over the country. He
sends out "notes" payable by him
self as manager of u proposed" rail-
way to pay expenses of advertising,
etc. He asks each town to pay OK
penses Of survey and then he will see
that they have a railroad right away.
He seems to be an elongated and
widened Hines. Such sort of man
as Hines might be. ii blown up like q
balloon filled with gas.
Mr.. Hines has at least a streak of
solidity about his scheme of railroad
building. He can and does induce
people to put enough work into his
line to do some grading and to cut
ties. While these people take stock
In the road as pay, it is not probable
that many Of them expect to get par
value for it, but they do expect that
a road-bed would be an inducement
for some company or capitalist to iron
and equip, and the benefit from the
road will thus pay them for their 10.
Dor.
But the Mayville man is running
"air lines" all round, and having them
all centre at Mayville. Wonder If he
owns any town lots there,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
fh<eia''<<14*pr<xs
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
ia, WARDwsLL. Go. TaoMPsoN
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
TERMS. 600 PER ANNUM
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1s, 1895.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1895.
HOME MARKETS.

yHtys9ara, RapHeE ;v. Ehsax tttae ,raaqld al
wheat-the best In the worlds man
ufactured by North Dakota mills into
lO,OC0,C0O barrels of the best flour on
earth, then, and not until then, will
this great and wealthy state have de-
clared its independence from the spec
ulatOrs who are now reaping the ben
Gifts of the unequalled productiveness
of our soil and climate.
That is what we have said all along.
1t isn't elevators at Grand Forks or
Fargo "Jo clean wheat" that we need,
that would be only small part of the
saving that we are after, and should
have. and Is perhaps Of somewhat
doubtful practicability anyway. But
we want flour mills. We want mills
at every town and village, in the
wheat country of North Dakota.
Why. Because they will make u free
and open market; because we want
the proprietors and employees to be
with US aud Of US, with all the mutual
advantages therein implied; because
we want to manufacture our own
-four Ia each locality and save freight
from other towns; because we ought
to ship our wheat In its most compact
form; because we need our bran and
shorts at home, to feed for beef, pork
aud milk; because the county of Penn
blna alone will pay over &c, 900 freight
on 5000, 900 pounds Of dirt to Mime.
apolis or Duluth this year; because
we ought not to pay, as we do, much
more freight than that for bran and
shorts, sometimes shipping it back
again; because when we have our own
mills we will relieve ourselves from
the grip of the Minneapolis millers;
because with ignite coal at the west
Of US, and the immense forests Of
Northern Minnesota to the east of us,
to be opened up In the near future by
new railroads, the question Of cheap
fuel for steam will be solved, and
mills can be run as economically right
in this valley as anywhere 10 the
world.
1t will take money to build mills,
but capital comes when the invest
ment will pay.
When the North Dakota farmer eau
! sell his wheat to the flour mill, his
oats to the oatmeal mill, his fax to
the linen mill, his potatoes to che
starch mill, his straw to the paper
mill, his wool to the factory, all with.
In his own locality, then the elevator
man land the railroad man will cease
to fatten their pigs on stuff the North
Dakota farmer pays them bonus FOR
taking, or throws away or burns for
want Of a home market.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
Official Commissioner Proceedings.

To the honorable board of county
commissioners. Gentlemen: We,
your committee appointed to view
and report upon the advisability of
abandoning the county road running
between sections I and 10, township
1853, range SO to sections Z and 10,
township 1853, range 50, respectfully
report that we have examined the
same and recommend that the prayers
Of the petitioners be granted and that
said county road running between the
sections mentioned be declared alb
andoned.
Signed + +. e. g: S S4Rpas
Resolved that the report Of the com.
mittee be adopted and the road be
vacated as petitioned for.
A petition signed by Francis Gillies
and nineteen other legal voters resld.
ing within the limits and praying for
the incorporation OF the following de.
scribed territory to-wit:
The Sc or OF Sc or Of sec No. IL and
the ne or of ne or of sec No. 10 all In
twp No. 100, range IS and also she sw
or Of sw or of sec No. Z and the NV or
Of the NV or Of sec No. 10, twp. 100,
range 81, into a town to be known and
designated as the town of Canton,
was presented to the board as provid-
ed by sections 1922 to l041, inclusive,
compiled laws of 1887, and it appear
ing to the board from affldavit and
satisfactory testimony that the sur.
vey map and census of said proposed
town was subject to examination in
the manner and for the period requir.
ed In section 1924. compiled laws, and
that the requirements of said act with
reference to the Incorporation OF
towns have been fully compiled with
1t is hereby ordered and declared
that said petition and application IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18
THE nL1hp,nAh,.

The Crystal Call processes to be
blind. "None SO blind as those who
won't see." The PIONEER EXPRESS
printed names, days and mileage
charged, Of certain persons who at
tended court. We showed that some
OF these persons had charged for more
days than were in the term, t. ut
they must have received double pay,
that the mileage was excessive, thut
there was sufficient cause for an in.
qulry by the county board as to abu.
ses and errors in this matter, and yet
the Call asks who we mean"
Our object was not to accuse per-
sons; we saw a probable abuse and u
waste Of public money; we publicly
called the attention of the proper att
thorlties to certain facts In detail.
1t Is for those authorities to investi-
gate further, and II the facts show
fraud. to prosecute. Ifthey will bear
explanation then the explanation
should be given to the public.
II we are to judge by the action Of
the commissioners at last meeting in
passing all the court vouchers with
out question, they do not deem the
matter of any Importance; though
they may intend to arrange q new sys-
TEN in the future. We suggested
that at least the board should pub.
ltsh these court vouchers in detail,
the same as other bills are published,
that they might be seen and compar-
ed with each other, by the public, but
they did not even use this mild means
Of correction.
The PIONEER EXPRESS has simply
done its duty as it sees it. We be.
lieved the vouchers we referred to In
detail, showed discrepancies on their
---s-r ~...sS ~ouosa-sss sooVs s,av,vn. az
commissioners evidently think the
vouchers are all right, and the COM
missioners are the judges of all bills
presented to the county for payment
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-18

Ex-treasurer Taylor Of South Da.
kota stole 100000. He gave half of
1t back, and is to serve year and a
half In the penitentiary. That is, he
gets salary Of 100000 a year and
board, to live In seclusion for eighteen
month. That is better salary than
most South Dakota farmers get for
raising wheat.