davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
FIFTE EN INDIANS KILLED.
Rye Smith is Still Averaging the Death of
 His Father.


 Chicago, H., Aug. 25.-A special from Burns, Ore, says: A courier from Dia- mond Valley reports the killing of fif- teen Bannocks by cattlemen under the leadership of Rye" Smith. Smiths reason was revenge for the murder of his father in 1878 in Diamond Valley. There is great excitement in the town and throughout the country. Troop A was in readiness to march on short notice and is awaiting orders from the county sheriff for authority to act
 While particulars are difficult to ob- tain it is learned that the matter has no bearing on the Jackson Hole trou- ble. Ever since Smiths father was killed in 1878 by warriors of the Ban mock tribe he has been on their trail and not few have met death at his hands. It seems a party of Indians were on their summer hunt near Dia- mond Valley and killed a number of cattle belonging to the stockmen, whose herds range in that vicinity A party of cattlemen was organized to punish the marauders and Smith readily under took to lead them.
 The pursuers located the Indians about an hour before sundown at their camp near the western edge of the valley and without warning opened fire upon them. The Indian bucks were thrown into panic and fled for the hills, the squaws following suit. The stockmen pursued them and fired vol ley at the fugitives, dropping several of them, including one or two squaws. The pursuit was not continued, the cattlemen believing sufficient punish ment had been inflicted. The courier reports fifteen dead Indians were found after this one.sided battle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Thrown From a Buggy.

North Adams, Mass, Aug, 25.-Paul Boulger was thrown from buggy near Blackinton this evening and perhaps fatally hurt. He was brought to this place and an hour after the accident had not regained consciousness. It IS thought that the horse stepped on him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Work of Incendiaries,

Providence. R. l., Aug. 25.-Palmer's ice houses in Seekonk were destroyed by fire after 1 o'clock this morning. The flames were unquestionably of in cendiary origin. as all of the men in the employ of the company were away at the time. The entire plant was de- stroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Intend to starre Ar,neninns.

London, Aug. 25.-The Daily News will tomorrow publish an Odessa dis patch saying that the Turkish authori- ties in ordsr to aggravate the sufferings of the Armenians, are trying to induce grain merchants to hold back food stuffs from the Armenian districts dur ing the winter, when it is said there will be a partial famine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
J,ost Her Ruddar

New London, Aug. 25.-Propellor Metropolitan of the Contra Vermont line was lowed here this afternoon by steamer Doris with loss of rudder. She will repair here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
NEW FOREIGN POLICY.

From Caracas. Venezuela. comes a dis
patch. published on Tuesday morning.
which affords strong confirmation OF an
evident change ~ policy on TIE part or the
sdm.nIstratio II affords the only instance
Of good that has come TO this country
through President Clcvelands egotism
and ambition The dispatch says Mr.. Olney
VIII follow Secretary Gresham's policy and
finish a new Interpretation ~ the Monroe
dcetrne which Gresham had undertaken.
enlargiug its scope.
The information Is given. IL is SAID. IN a
semi-oflcial dispatch. The information Is
entirely IN harmony with the hypothesis
that Cleveland had already. before G7esh-
ans death determined upon a new for
eign policy and that the secretary vas 10
bear all the blame Of the vaccinations and
weaknesses which have characterized tie
administration Throughout; SIS Whole term.
Gresham's entire career bered his ofsetal
acts in dealing with foreign arcressors,
Clevclsnds entire career accords with
them. WAY. then. this sudden change Of
heart:
The answer IS 70 be found IN the IA
Uoaal vibration which responded 70 the
patriotic speech az Minister Eusg.s in Lon
don. II Mas noticed that Immediately
thereafter Don II Dickinson. who IS re
gArdtl as the unofficial mouthpiece Of the
administration. appeared a. the banquet
of tie Ioyal Legion 81 Detroit ana pro
- 3 81 b. q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
VENUS IN THE DAYTIME.

Venus is now visible to the naked eye
in daytime and can be found, at noon,
near the following positions at the times
given below:
June Co.'S degrees from zenith and 20
degrees south of east.
July Isl degrees from zenith and . de-
grees south OF east.
July l0-54 degrees from zenith and IS
degrees south of east.
July 20-56 degrees from zenith and IS
degrees south of east.
The planet passes the meridian about
p. m for the next month. and then its
zenith distance runs from about 80 de-
grees on the 10Th or June TO 10 degrees
on July 20. The above figures locate APP
proximately the planets position, so that
a little search within a radius of three
or four degrees will enable one to see
the planet with the naked eye, not only
at the dates given above, but at inter-
mediate dates. On Monday many people
in Chehalis saw Venus about p. m,
and on Tuesday the writer saw it at 1890
and l p. IN. ORRIN f. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

The people OF the Big Bend country are
very anxious TO have railroad facilities
for the transportation of wheat. They are
seeking TO induce the Central Washington
railroad TO extend the line from Coulee
City TO Rock Point or Haystack Point at
the head of Grand Coulee. The district TO
be opened up is greater in extent than
the Palouse country and is said 20 be al
most as productive.
The Big Bend Is a plateau 100 feet
above the level of the Columbia river,
but is accessible through the Coulee from
the east or the east fork of Foster creek
toward the north. At present the outlet
is by a steep grade wagon road reaching
the Columbia at Orondo. where freight is
taken on board steamer and run 20 the
Great Northern railroad at Wenatchee.
This year one firm sold 10000 bushels OF
grain, which cost cents a bushel - de-
liver at Orondo. distance of ten miles,
and 1t had then to be handled three times
to get il on board the cars at Wenatchee.
The market for the grain would be Spo-
kane. but the chief beneficiary would be
the farmers who have waited patiently
for railroad relief. The country is pretty
well settled and the produce has been sent
to market In spite of all the dsadvanI-
ages. a railroad would therefore have
certain amount OF traffic already assured
TO IL.
The people of the Big Bend look still
further ahead. They hope to see the rail-
road extended down Foster creek. across
the Columbia, UP the Methow and across
the Cascades TO tide water 1t would take
In great mining country on its way. but
this can not be accomplished probably for
a long time Meanwhile a short line would
be of great advantage to the Big Bend
farmers and add to Spokane's already rich
resources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
THE STATE PRESS.

Snohonish Tribune: Snohomisf1 citizens
have raised hundreds Of dollars 10 cele-
b-71re the glorious Fourth. The commit
tee has met with excellent success and
courteous treatment By al, and the
Fourth VIII be success. rs united ef-
fort THAI counts.
Gol6endaie Sentinel: Suppose all the sill
YER now IN the treasury was coined and
stored away loose, so you could get az Il
easily. and you were set counting IL dollar
by dollar How long do you suppose II
would take you TO count Il air Well, II
you ran the dollars through your fingers
at the rate OF 10 minute and worked ten
hours day, except Sundays. 1t would
take you about thirty years TO finish the
JOB.
Waitsburg Times: The average wages
for iaborTng men in Mexico. according 10
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
writing from the City of Mexico Is from
Tia TO . cents a day. and this - IN sill
Yer worth half what is meant by those
figures in the United States. That is
the condition 10 which free and unli'nit-
ed coinage has reduced or al least kept
the lanoring classes OF Mexico. AT the
same time II costs more 10 live In Next
CO than in the United States That is
precisely what free silver would do for
the iaborfng classes OF the United States
reduce their wages and increase the cost
or living.
Spokane Outburst: Mr.. Harvey learned
what he thinks he knows about finance in
the school of the boomer OF impossible
towns1tes. says an exchange. He gra6u-
ated into teacher of monetary science
from brilliant career in trying 70 make
something out of nothing by undertaking
TO convert the New Mexican village Of
Pueblo into great city. He got the citi-
gems 10 raise So. 90 70 send boom writers
East. who were 10 spread far and wide the
magnificent prospects OF Pueblo and bring
back immigrants by thousands. Mean
while Harvey purchased large tract OF
adobe uplands few miles east of the
prospective metropolis, worth about s. per
acre. He cut IL up into lots. put up a no.
tel of brick and stone. adorned with turrets
and verandas. and Harvey managed
TO sell many lots TO Eastern pur-
chasers for so lot. No other house
was ever built on the tract. and the hotel
remains melancholy monument OF the
science of making money out of nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

in which he found himself. He had re-
iuctantlv assented 20 the pro-Angiiczn
leanirgs OF his chief, who. II is known,
actively interfered IN the secretary's 6G-
ties. and when IL became manifest that
pubIis opinion was intensely antagonists,
he was 10 be sacrificed, his foreign policy
reputiated and credit taken by the presi-
dent for the new. departure. Il is 70 Sc
eret that Gresham's succession by Olney
had been contemplated some weeks before
his Illness.
Bayar5 will be among N. first 70 feel
the effects OF the new policy. olney is q
very determined man. and he will either
force the minister 20 England TO take a
new tone or he will be placed in such a
position that he must resign. Runyon win
undoubtedly be recalled from Germany.
His antics would Justify that. but with
the prospect OF trouble with Germany in
fits Venezuelan pretensions a strong man
VIII be needed at Berlin. Eustis has
placed himself in some jeopardy by be-
coming too prominent. but he win be left
alone. as his recall would be exceedingly
unpopular, and there are 20 compIica-
tons likely TO arise in his embassy.
The Venezuelan troubles will be ac-
cepted ss the opportunity for The new
policy. England is preparing evidently
TO Delay definite action with regard TO
her claims: but the imminent possibility
OF Germany acquiring an island of the
Venezuelan coast will enable the govern
rnent to extend the Monroe doctrine to
its extreme limits without having to
stretch them as she must have done In
the Nicaragua indemnity affair.
The country will be the gamer. but we
may thank Clevelands personal ambi-
ton and not his patriotism for the change
of FRONT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
PERSONAL.

L. D. Cowen, of Olympia. is registered
at the Butler.
Louis c. Ralston. Of Oakland. Cal. has
arrived in the city.
State Senator W. T. Sergeant, OF
Buckley, is at the Northern.
James Steele, a mining man from Miss
oula, Mont, is in the city.
James ". Morgan, n banker of New
Whatcom, is stopping al the Butler
A. Fl. Stenger. a hotel man from New
Whatcom, is registered at the Butler.
Dominick Burns. a well-known stock
man OF Spokane. is at the Occidental
Miss Jessie l.. Bass left yesterday for
an extended visit with friends in Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osgood. of Tacoma,
we're in town yesterday on their wedding
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Uhlman ard
son, of Tacoma, are stopping at the
Northern.
J. II. Bloedel. of New vhatcom, man
ager Of the Blue Canyon Coal Company,
Is at the Butler.
A A Richardson, clerk of the superior
court Of Clallam county, was IN the city
yesterday on business.
Chinese Inspector Frank u. Schuyler.
who has been absent from the city for
several days, returned yesterday.
T. W. Wilmans has come up from San
Francisco TO revisit his old friends on the
Sound. and Is az the RaInier-Grand.
Capt. z. ]. Rathbone, OF Portland. who
has been stopping al the Northern for
several days, Will return home today.
James II. Wcolery has returned from
his mining property at Trail creek and
says that there is a great boom in that
district and n good deal OF development
IS in progress.
Miss Minnie z Ward, OF this city. has
accepted a position with Samuel SamHels
& Co, OF Yokohama who are to put on
a line OF steamers between the Sound and
the Orient Miss Ward is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Ward, Of Prosser,
and was formerly with the Booth-W hit
tlosey Abstract Company, of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Mr.. Bennett Talks Politics.


Mr.. Nelson Bennett, the well-known
Taooma capitalist and politician. who
was at the Portland hotel yesterday,
waiting for the Southern Pacific over
land train TO take him to California,
talked freely to an Oregonian reporter
about politics in Washington.
Mr. Bennett, in speaking OF possible
candidates for governor next year, said
that he had heard OF good many. He is
not a candidate himself, and does not
expect to be. The senatorial fight prom
ises to absorb the interest of politicians.
Senator Squire's successor must be chos-
en-, and every city in the state, according
TO Mr.. Bennett has man for the race
"Of course" said Mr.. Bennett, in dis
cussing the outlook for an interesting
contest, Seattle at this time presents the
most prominent candidates. Senator
Squire wishes TO succeed himself, and
Gov. Mctiraw would like the position.
They are both from Seattle, and there
will be battle royal in that city for the
advantage. Gov. McGraw is undoubted-
ly the more popular. He is very as
tute political organizer, too. Senator
Squire is very rich, however, and may
be able to throw lots of ginger into the
fight. 1t is probable that the contest be-
tween Squire and AIcGraw will be settled
in Seattle. The winner would then come
to the legislature.
The next senatorial contest, however
continued Mr.. Bennett, with a charac-
teristic smile. lis not between Seattle
candidates alone. There are other candi-
dates throughout the state. Tacoma may
have a pretty strong one. Judge Bond.
of Seattle, may cut some figure, and
then there is Mr.. Andrew f. Burleigh.
He is perhaps more popular than any one
mentioned from that city"
Are you a candidate, Mr.. Bennett?"
81 want no political Office ! am not
in the race for the senatorship. but as l
have said a great many times. l will
enter the contest IL I should choose"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Franz o13rt~ek. who IS regarded as one
~ the greatest Nl0hniS1s in Europe. has
been en- sTed BY Henry Wolfson for a
1our ~ the United States hex. season.
TINS VII be mis- first visit 20 this country,
Mr. Hayashj having been appoint "a
japanese minister 10 Picking. he has been
succeeded as YiCe-mInister Of the foreign
Office by Mr. HarA kei. who was form
ertv a journalist on the HOchi Shimbun
star.
C~ous a. the veteran author OF "Kath-
Teen NaXoUrueen," who has been IN this
country Tor nearly half a century. re-
members Queen Victoria when she msS a
lass ~ : and he 'ceIeSt in the roya n
household band
GoA@r0o~ Morton Of View York has
sgufHi Suelzers bill requiring all chiroy-
c1gSys. or corn doctors 80 take out IL
c@nSe ara procure a diploma from the
hoard Of examiners appointed by the
EeGtc Society OF the state OF New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The publsc f. hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 be
agents OF the Seattle pOst~fnteliigencer,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents or the POST
InteIiixeaeer, viz: J. Il. Mcclellan anc J.
/ HavIey This does not apply 70 resi-
dent agents ~ this paper who are located
IN various cities and towns in the North
xgazt nor TO postraasters. who are n all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-ln-
.eIilgancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

1t is useless TO attempt to conceal that
there is much dissatisfaction at the selec-
tion OF Charles Fl. Baker as receiver of the
Merchants National bank. Not only are
the Democrats angered. but the stockhold-
ers of the bank are dissatisfied. and the
creditors are far from being pleased that
one OF the banks debtors should be placed
in position to profit by the delinquency
which made the office necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

A barbecue is a novelty in this part Of
the country. The only celebration of the
kind We have here is when we go out
with brass band and a good appetite
and roast a clam whole. Oxen will he
roasted wholesale but there will be no
sale-the barbecue dinner will be free.
Butchers are jolly fellows and they will
no doubt have a good time today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

The grounds OF the president at Gray
Gables have been shut of with a substan-
tial fence. under which people can not
crawl. and a sign informs the public that
trespassing or shooting on the premises
is positively forbidden. This probably
does not apply 10 political sportsmen who
are out cunning for a Democratic candi-
date for 1867
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
President Tracey. of the National

President Tracey, of the National Re
publican League. accurately defined its
purpose when he said: 1--WE are 10 elect,
not select. candidates; 10 promote. not
promulgate platforms The declaration
OF Republican principles is the duty of DEL
egates elected by the people specially for
that purpose who viii meet next year at
the national Republican convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
A GUARANTEE.

The post-rntelligence hereby guaran-
tees it, advertisers bona fIde paid cir
culation, Daily. Weekly and Sunday. dou-
he that OF any other newspaper pub
iished in the State OF Washington. Ad-
yertising contracts will be made subject
10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Attorney General Jones is said TO have
invested IN > gold mine which promises
good results. speech is silver. but for a
permanent investment give me gold" Mr.
Jones is only following the example Of
Governor Altgeld and Senator Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

President Cleveland presents his compli-
ments 70 Rev. Dr.. Merritt Hubert. pastor
OF Grace ". f. Church. Wilmington. Del.
and begs 70 state that If Mr. Hubert said
the president hshe3 On Sundays he told
an absolute falsehooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written 10 conhdentiaily. will
mail in sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which ] was permanently restored 70
health and manly visor. after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
] have no scheme 10 extorI money from
any one whornsoever. l was robbed and
swindled BY the quacks until nearly
los faith IN manhood but thank heaven
] am now we'll. vigorous and strong, and
anxious 70 make this certain means OF
cure known 10 ell
uaviT.~ nothing IN sell or send c. o D.,
7 want no money. Address James \. Har-
rs. Box 4a2. DeIray. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

'Hereabouts.' says the Kennewick
Columbian. lis region which. for salu-
brity OF air. charm OF climate and fergil-
ity OF soil. IL not excelled anywhere" It
may b. added as an additional attraction
that the community Is highly Populistic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Why You Don't
SUCCEED
I'm Business.

- CCCESSFUL BUSHES MEN ARE
- few. not from lack OF ambition or q
desire 10 be successful.
Every successful business man has hi.
of days. He feels melancholy: he has
headaches; he is nervous. This is what
the doctor tells him. You have
A Torpid Liver,
A Foul stomach.
Constipation Of Bowels.
A'SafIow Complexion.
And you need rest and remedies 20 re-
iieve these conditions If all the organs
OF digestion, including the liver. stomach,
kidneys and bowels, are active, you natur-
ally feel WELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
And
How =?

Why, it's understood that, hav-
ing the largest stock in the
city and being the largest buy
ers, we are selling at lower
figures than can be obtained
elsewhere. It's a pleasure to
examine our stock, for the
styles, patterns and assortment
are so varied that you must
surely be pleased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

z. ". Joy Co.-Gentlemen: There is
no medicine like Joys Vegetable Sarsaa-
parilla for Malaria. / have lived in Sac
ranento Valley for eight years and have
had Malaria for seven years The last
year 1 have been perfectly free from its
effects | attribute 1t TO the use of joys
Vegetable SarsaparIha- as I keep it in
my house all the time.
MR.. TIMOTHY II. JONES.
Sacramento, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

4, cores 20 propsewvfng about King county
candidates and King county political sue
cess, Mr.. Bennat is not good guesser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

E. ". JOY Co-Gentlemen: / have had
such a nasty taste and white shiny coat
on my tongue that / decided TO try Joy 5
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. After taking
part OF a. bottle / find I feel all right
again. Trusting you viii publish this.
MRS. j. H. TTTMAN,
San lose Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
o.
Whatsoever
Nature,

Brussels, Moquettes and Ia
pestries for the parlor. Limo
leums and Oilcloths for the
kitchen and Bath Room, Rugs
for the chambers; Curtains and
Draperies for the windows,
Portieres for the doorways-in
fact, all these, and more, we
sell. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: .;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
CONSTELLATION.

E. w. Joy Co.-Dear Sir: | have COM
menced on my third bottle of Joys Veg
etable Sarsaparila and | find that I am
most well. have been troubled
years WITH Indi ton, Torpid Liver amp
improving since taking the first bottle.
Yours truly. W. II. MQUIGLEY.
Ventura. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
t-n.-Gentlemen: If y

z. W. co.-Gentlemen: IF you see
fit to >.oish this you may. Your Nege-
table Sarsaparilla has done wonders for
me. have lived In a malaTdal district
the past ten years and have never been
free from disagreeable malarial symQ-
toms until commenced taking Your Sar-
saparilla- As soon as my stomach, liver
and bowels We're regulated I began to get
better. Respectfully yours,
MRS. FLORENCE M'EURNEY,
Santa Paula Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Now the courts are taking a hand in
the IRE chief business. It's pretty spec