davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

An EARLY Removal 60 the New .S1tl
Recalls Ptoneer Days.

An Early Removal 60 the New site
Recalls Pioneer Days.
The announcement contained IA yester-
days Post-Infe,ligencers special dispatch
from Washington that the poetoffice
authorities had decided on the Arlington
block At First avenue and University
streets a. site for the new poetoffice Is
a source OF much satisfaction 20 the local
postal authorities as il definitely settles
where their new home will be. The office
VIII be moved TO Its new quarters about
October Is. At which time the lease on
the present building expires
II 10 now ten years since the depart
ment occupied its present quarters on Co
iumbia street and although when tho
building was constructed IL was made
with a view Of accommodating the office
for double the length Of time II has done
service the rapid growth OF the city has
long since rendered 1t inadequate for the
needs OF the office. The present floor
space II a tribe less than 5000 square feet
while the new rooms will have door
space Of over 500 square feet
The necessity OF removal Il but q re-
minder of the growth Of the postoffice In
Seattle from an office nineteen years ago.
employing one clerk at = salary OF x55o
per year. to the present time when thirty
two clerks and twenty-eight carriers are
employed at an aggregate salary outlay OF
In 1850 the Seattle postoffice, after oc-
cupying several remote corners through
out the city where mail was dispatched
and delivered. settled down on Yesler way.
then known as Mil street. three or four
doors above what ID now known a. Post
street. In the latter part OF the same
year a move was made to . new building
put up by III. l.. Yesier. = few doors
below the old site, Mr.. Yesler and Andrew
Chilberg occupying q large corner room
for business purposes Again the office
outgrew its quarters and Yesier ana Chill
berg were forced to move out.
In 1857 another removal was necessary
and this time the office went to what Is
now the Boston National bank building.
This site created a most vigorous protest
on the part Of citizens who considered the
building far out Of the then business cen.
ter of the city. After two years In that
building the bank petltioHed for and Sc
cured its release from the government on
the completion OF the building now occu-
pied which was especially built Tor the
purpose by the Puget Sound Improvement
Company.
During all this period Of time which
marked the rapid growth OF the post.
office I'm Seattle the following persons: all
still residents OF the city. contributed to
it's onward march by serving as possmas-
tiers: o. j. Carr. J. n. Lyon, A. NJ
Rrookes Griffith Davies and the tncum-
bent, Gen. Gilbert 8. Meem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
LEAVES MANY CREDITORS.
G1OCEn =. a. M'CARTyEY DEFABTS
FoR PAsTUREs xEW.
Local Grocery Heuses Are Caught
Ier AAese o1,30o-ae Came Fre0
Kansas I've Years Are a1A Said
He was Going eu Q Pienieking.

What has become Of J. A. Mccartney. 2
grocer who did q fair business Al III!
MADISON street. The police have as yet
not been asked TO make any search for
him, hut in Seattle are number OF whole
sale grocery houses that would Ike just
now TO ascertain where be has gone Be-
tween Sunday nigh. and Monday morn
ting last Mccartney disappeared taking his
family with him and leaving behind la
bgissfes of about 81 So while assets re-
naming will not foot up more than about
410e
Two years ago Mccartney came here
with his wife and two children from Dodge
City, Kan After a week looking about
eighth and Madison street. A stock OF
goods was secured and for year he did
q good business. Then he gcs chance 10
sci! out which he did and wen; to can
Mccartney seldom asked for credit. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Very choice building site on Terry ave-
nue.. near James street


Movements ~ Ocean aaA River Craft
NeoR the Yak0a.
81. MICHAEL June 0.-The Alaskan
fleet. with the exception Of tho LAkme. h
In porn, and makes an imposing array Of
deep water craft The Roanoke and Ca
rome arrived the same morning. June a.
after exceptionally smooth passages. with
all on board well. A high wind that pre-
vailed for two days Delayed the lighter
ing. but that has died down and the big
steamers arr being rapidly relieved OF their
cargoes. The Alliance and Discovery ar
rived two days later. and the Portland.
from San Francisco the same length Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

route A man named Martin had been
left IN charge % the store by Mccartney.
Yesterday afternoon the wagons OF several
grocery houses drove up 20 McCartney's
store door and within half an hour the
entire contents Of the shop were loaded
and en- route 20 their respective owners.
A division was made hapha1ard, each
was but little.
AT the credit departments 81 the whole-
sale houses yesterday Il was said that
the departure OF Mccartney was great
surprise, but that no trace OF him could
be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

gooseherries which are almost as big as
crab apples and a bunch OF currants
grown upon one stem in cluster as large
as a great bunch Of grapes.
II IL doubtful II any portion OF the fruit
growing country OF the state can AFFORD
better samples.
Two fve-pound pals OF currants were
taken from one OF Mrs. Elrod's vines three
years old. Green lake Is furnishing more
of the small fruits this year for the &c.
attic market than in any previous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Dodwef, & Co. has kindly EXTENDED the
courtesy Of its steamer Utopia FOR the re-
turn TO Seattle from Victoria OF such
members OF the State Press Association as
accompanied the excursion OF editors to
British Columbia. The California deiega-
ton In expected TO return tonight from
Vancouver and go south from here to the
homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
A FIREMAN INJURED.
Freight Wreck ON Everett Division
Of the Great Northern.

At an early hour yesterday morning a
collision occurred between an extra freight
and a work train at Edmonds, on the Great
Northern main line. between here and
In this city. was slightly injured. and an
other man on the work tran was scratch
ed up considerably.
How the accident occurred IL not OBJ
tainable, as railroad men refuse 10 talk.
The work train. II Is said. was standing
on the track when the extra freight came
along and crashed into II. That more were
not injured In considered miracle Tho
track was cleared In about two hours. and
the overland arrived late about the same
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

wN, trRsroN ON THE ''SKoOkrM, Z"
rson't fais 10 take this trip Sunday.
waxrerss hand See advertisement this
paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Mrs. ElroA. ef Green Lake, shows
what yIeSnsty 81 Greer Lake n.

New that the small fruit and berry SEA-
son i. on tn full swing the growers n the
vicinity Of Seattle are eegsnnsng 10 siaim
hoaors for their respective localities for
the best products One Of the latest and
strongest claimants II Mra d ~. Eirod.
q - gAa 1uoealntoinGoncoe 3 cluster q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

THE Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81 Paul
rsiswasss famous "Picneer Limited" 10 the
rnsss train In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Only a Question of Time With Us

The Anaconda Copper Aiming known The pur-
and development An
expenditure every
he ne-nf Of
annual products employs
Anaro
N06oeO. taken from the
m o from TO
width and all but Smith,
to Ex.
poration the purchase
finuous for nifty
Of
and yer"-Scientihc
ii al al
didn't
properties did
remarkably the a dividend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

OCULAR headaches ~skr~d Win gsaxeA
No srg.xs as~e M1ss wllssnsk. Graduate
Csrtlcsn. - Casrry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
FOR TWO BUILDINGS.
Permits 1ssued for Structures e
Cost $500 and e2,lOO.

Cost $500 and e2.lOO.
Two building permits of more than usual
Importance one for $3.50 and the other
for $2100, were issued yesterday In the
city hall.
erect a two-ssory brick apartment house
at sos. SOS and SO Fourth avenue ground
floor space ~ by s. feet 10 cost 3, 90
The Sc. 100 permit was TO C.. u. Sfsmson,
for q two-story brick and frame house ct
130s Minor avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Burning Bacon.

The fire department Was called out at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon by teie-
phone alarm from Occidental avenue. The
blaze proved TO be from pile OF bacon
IN the basement OF 8. w r. DalIy'a wore.
The bacon had isnifed from n candle left
burning IN the basement. The fire was
extingrfshed with very trivial loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

EXCURSION ON THE "skOOKrM -
Don't fail to take this trip Sunday.
wagner's band. See advertisement this
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

TRY the new Hsssa s<svSns dining
room
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
RACINE BIT

the most fractions animal can
be checked in an instant. 1t
is effectual without being Sc
we're upon the mouth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
CORRESPONDENTS
The orangemen Reply to olan-na-
Gael.
D. The INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPENDENT
Will you kindly allow me the
courtesy of the insertion OF few
words in your valuable paper, not in
anyway to commence a discussion
with an evident sorehead like "Clsn-
Ma Gael" but to correct a few of
the gross misstatements contained
in the letter over that signature in
your last issue.
There is not at present lodge of
Orangemen in the Hawaiian Islands,
but after reading the letter Of Clan
NAG ael, [ can see the evident neces-
sity for one, for we are not the peo-
pie who can be in hiding, if we want
a lodge we'll have one, and we will
surely celebrate when we feel like it,
here, as we do in every English
speaking country on the earth.
Orangemen are allowed to parade
on the Glorious 18th anywhere in
the U. S. A. We are matter 100000
of members strong here, every one
of loyal and peaceful subjects Of
Uncle Sam, who are bound by oath
mot to in any way interfere with
the civil or religious liberty Of
another"
What we contend for is "An open
Bible, and the liberty to read it, !"
that is not the taste of such people
as "Clan Ma Gael" but it seems
to me that it is very likely to
meet with approval, as a watch
word right here, where good and
true American men and women,
came thousands of miles to advance
nothing else.
OF the A, P. A., | know nothing
except that they are very quiet here,
| have never seen one to my know
ledge,
The Royal Orange Association of
the World is one of the bulwsr ks of
freedom, of which am a member
thereof, who does not get behind a
hedge or a monde plume to fire my
shot. j. S. BAILY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
Holy Week For Non-conformists.

Holy Week For Non-Conformists.
Wednesday evening at the Me-
thodist Church, Rev. w. NJ. Kin
caid, subject-"God's Love to Man"
Thursday evening, at the Central
Union Church, Rev. W, M. Gardner,
speaker; subject, MANS Love to
God.",
Friday evening at the Central
Union Church, Rev. G. l.. Pearson,
speaker; Communion Address. OFF,
ciating at the table there will be
Rev, o. H. Gulick, Rev. Kincaid
and Rev. VIM. A. Gardner; A. F,
Judd, Henry Waterhouse, John
McTaggart, G. B. Ripley, VIM. M.
Templeton and j. N. Taggard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

We were asked yesterday by a
Government official whether we fav-
ored the establishment OF Citizens
Guards in rural districts. An es-
teemed evening contemporary has
replied to the question in somewhat
the same spirit as wa9 our verbal
answer. We believe that in the
vicinity OF every plantation there
should be we'll trained and we'll
armed company of Hawaiian and
white citizens guards to supplement
the police force. Such an establish
ment by its mere moral force would
prevent many disturbances as soon
as would-be rioters knew that with
in few moments they might be
facing loaded rifles in the hands OF
determined men.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

dent, however, must he laid at the
doors OF the Sugar Planters for in
Producing this cheap coolie labor
while the price of their sugar stocks
shows that they can afford to pay
a better class of labor. We believe
this riot is only the precursor Of
many more to come.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

When the Road Supervisor be-
comes civilized he will probably
order his street t-duster to do its
filthy work at night and refrain from
sweeping baccila into the Postoffice,
the Bishop Savings Bank. the Police
Station and Harry Armitage's Eek
change" Offices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
TOPICS or The DAY,

The Japanese should not presume
for a moment that their man of-war
arrived here this morning to assist
them in their efforts OF wiping out
the Chinese laborers on the sugar
plantations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
High Ball.

Besides the famous Jesse Moore
whisky, the Anchor Saloon is now
serving to customers the celebrated
High Ball." white malt whisky
marked Cyrus Noble and which with
plain soda is considered beverage
for the most particular mortals
Try it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
FLAG OWNER RoWELL OF THE
NEW NAVY.

And so Captain w. e. Rowell,
Superintendent of Public Works
and consulting engineer of the Gov
ernment, maugre the will of the peo-
pie, is the flag owner of the City of
Columbia. What curious freak of
fortune it is that while the poor
sailors, and they who advanced
money to them aud found them
board and lodging, lose everything,
the only profit made out of the un-
fortunate ship is made by Govern
ment officials in the active employ
of the Government and receiving
salaries therefor. Prior to the ar
rival of Government officials on this
stage of commercial meIo-drama
the City of Columbia was worth
less hulk which no one would bid
ten.cent piece for at public auc-
tions, however we'll advertised here
or elsewhere. But, heigh presto!
the times change and we change
with them. The courts ordered a
Marshal's sale, and the Marshal, also
a flag owner of ship, sells the ves-
sci to one of his own officers, or
rather a subordinate officer of the
Department over which he SO con-
sumately ably presides, for $1,000.
Circumstances attending that sale
suggest to the Circuit Judge, whose
function it is to confirm such sales,
the adyisability of refusing to con-
firm it. An appeal is taken to the
Supreme Court, and that court, the
guardian of the sailors rights, act.
ing upon evidence that the ship was
almost worthless, confirms the sale,
and lol and behold within a very
few days, we might almost say
hours, the ship is resold by one Gov
ernment official to another Govern
ment official, in high and delicate
position, for $4,000, or more than five
times the value of the price obtained
for her at the Marshal's sale. The
reflections that naturally arise from
these peculiar condolences are not
comforting to the public nor credit
able to our existing conditions OF
government. Investigations by the
chiefs of the Departments to which
these buying or selling officials are
attached might, or again might not
elucidate condition of affairs moi
rejecting the highest conscientious
ness of morality or honor, but it is
difficult to attack legal bargain on
the grounds of it being unprofes-
sional or contra bonos noreS. To pro.
cure the evidence of an actual Of
fense would be practically impossi
BILE, 80 we congratulate Messrs. Dole
81 Co. upon having such competent
public servants that they can al
least safeguard their own persona
interests even if ia their public cap
acity they are not exactly what il
required. Probably had such curl
Gus incidents occurred on the main
land remarks might have been made
in the press more forcible than pal
atable or polite; here, we can only
accept them as a mark of that Am
erican progressiveness that is arriv
ing with annexation, and the sooner
we become accustomed to the --latest
fashion the less we shall notice the
change.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30, 1899
THE KINDERGARTEN

Ha, Ha, Hal Ho, Ho, Hol Hih,
Hih, Hin! E. A. Mott-Smith, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, boss of
School-marms, and "vote for Dole"
And yet there are people who say
that Dole is sane and this is not a
"funny" little Republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

1t is easy enough to blame the
Japanese rioters at Kahuku. They
we're probably up-to-date Christians
with the motto "Do unto the other
fellow as he would do to you, but
take good care that you do it first"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

The question of blame for the
Kahuku incident must be left to the
courts to determine for there are in
yariably two sides to every question.
The Chinese Government will nat
urally see that some one is RESPONSE
BILE to the friends and families of the
murdered and injured men, but this
branch of the matter will probably
be attended to at headquarters in
Washington; although one thing is
certain the men were here under the
protection of the Hawaiian Govern
ment and the responsibility primar,
lily fall upon them. Minister Cooper,
when Minister of Foreign Affairs,
was ever on the alert to listen and
attend to we'll grounded complaints
from the Chinese and to promptly
compel wrongs to be remedied. AS
Attorney General he is not likely to
be derelict in his duties on the pres
eat occasion when he will have to
act as prosecutor of the alleged muir
derers. The whole disastrous Incl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

The Shamrock will be towed to
New York by Lipton's new yacht
the Erin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29
Gerade VIE In Deutchlaud

Home made "Sour Kraut," 3lbs
for 25 cents, at
N. BREHAM'S
Hop Beer Depot, II Konia, formerly
Smith street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

The majority of the Japanese lab
orers believe that the arrival of the
new Japanese man. of-war is due to
the row at Kahuku, and that she
was telephoned for to come here at
once to protect the Chinese, killing
subjects of the Mikad 1t would
be gracious act on the part Of the
commander of the vessel to disabuse
his countrymen of their false ideas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

If arrangements can be made the
entrance to Pearl Harbor will be
dredged by private individuals and
harbor established in which the
sugar carrying vessels can find a
berth and discharge freight and
load the sugar from the vast planta-
tions of Oahu. Mr. Dillingham; has
evidently not been discouraged by
the decision depriving him OF his
Honolulu wharf and he has the
backing of the owners of the Pearl
Harbor lands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-29

Elegant new prints in tasty patterns, 30 va
for $1.OO
10000 Pieces of New Dress Goods, ce
per yard and upward
Valenciennes Laces in great variety and
sign, II yards for % cents
Ladies Underclothes at special prices. b
gains
Ladies Stockings at special prices. Barga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-17

90 SndLnhIu OLaDleS, d u N.Y. l6 o. W
1875 City Engineer
1OS City Treasurer
107 Columbia Engine House
LA Carter Bros
Ill Cogan, j a & w w, Plumbers
F., 1877 Carlin, C G, residence
81 Chalmers, A G
% Denielt, J a, Residence
81 Dreifus, J & Co
| 40 Entwisle, F L
1913 Episcopal High School
1877 Entwisle, J w, Druggist
1872 Economy Grocery.
q Fisher Bros
As Fcndall, WE
! AZ Fannon, tt
IS Fleischnann House.
| us Flanigen, Jos L
1428 Francis, Peter
| 1O2 Grilbortzer, 4 F
50 Garrett & Monroe
| So Graves, W p
| 16GB Green, Andrew
SO Hinken &; Son
/ rs Hellmuth Bros
81 Harlow Bros
! 70 Hill, Geo r Co
1856 Holland & Wildt.
50 Howard, T Clifton
Al Hamilton & Co
LOO hyuIdullOu ElSlle dUuhe
178 Harden, z L
146 Janney, II Il Stabler & Coz
81 Jail
% Janney, DR. Chas
1874 Jackson, Wash
|. IS King, Chas & Son
ID Kirk, Il, jr
AS Lindsey, n & Co
81 Lindsey. n, Residence
8 Leadbeater Sons
1913 Matthew, ]
sc Marshall, J A
rs May, W q 6 Son
181 Milburn, J G
SO May, ] W, Residence
l
ia Mushbach, Capt G A, Residence
"a Mushbach Capt A, Office
39 Matter, E P, electrician.
So Marbury, F F, Mgr
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
1877 8 Neale J Stanley
81 O'Brien, DR. NJ w
1913 O'Sullivan & Greone,
16O Pullman, 9 N
53 Pollard, F.
81 Pollard, E j. Residence
So Pullman, & Co
40 Portner, Robert
81 Postofice
Ii fOlcc AcaQQ uArLclS
1O3 Postal Telegraph Co
80 Pennsylvania & z Co
lip Pelton, &C
129 Pelton, &C
Sc cr;--l Ed
8 Ramsay, G VIM
so Reardon, VIM NJ
105 Relief Truck House
SO robertson. q f
SO Roberts, Walter, Office
80 Roberts, Walter, Residence
140 ROBBERS, J w
1913 Rammel's Hotel,
II Smoot, C Sons & Co, Tannery
80 Smoot, G Sons g. Co, Warehouse
90 Smith, 3 B
SO Summers, G J W
81 Smoot " A & Co
SO Smith, Francis L
122 Slaughter, Dr. z M
151 Smoot, J c, Residence
1872 Smoot. Jas z & Co
155 II Helwig, Braddock and Exchange.
80 .Strider, ] H. Residence
2,Southern Railway Company wv O)
1873 Southern Railway Company (VM)
42 Simpson, q A
3,Standard Oil Co
161 Schiller Beef Co.
1877 Stevens, Moses, (Hacks)
1872 Simpson, Geo L, Mayor
113 Soper, E d
1913 Virginia Glass Works
SIS Vanaelstyn, lunch Room
164 Warfeld, E, jr
165 Warfeld & Hall
80 Washington Steamboat Co
1913 Wood, Mrs MA
1876 We'll Bros
1856 Weadon Bros
80 Wise, Geo G. Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence
142 Wallace, S, harness.
100 Wood, B,
1870 Woolls, " P, Wolfe and Royal
153 Woolls, w P, Queen and Henry
109 Woods & Son, W P, Queen and Fairfax.
LAT Weiderman & Kelly
lis Zimmerman, J 3
rnandale-Malone 81. Fairfax @ H.
Adams, Chas. Centreville-Utterbach B.
c. Manassas-Capnon House. Wellington
-Leechman, c. q. Hsymarket-Hulfsh,
Geo. A. Waverley-Jannoy, E. b.
TOLL RATES OUT OF CITY 10 CENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-17
All.s.sssAvBa 9asstts.
FRIDAY EVENING. MAR II. 1899.
what's IN n SameS

In an article on Indian names Ar.
Frank Terry comments on the odd effect
produced by giving rein 10 this fancy
FOR distinguished applications in the re-
naming Of Indians Often their native
names are unpronounceable and the
TRANSACTIONS long and not in accordance
with our ideas Of what is pleasing So,
Instead of simply turning Bear-Sits-
Down or Mule-Kicks-U or Jumping
Rabbit into English, the Indian is re-
named entirely, and Is given the first
famous name that comes 90 mind.
William Penn, Fitz-Hugh Lee, Da-
vid 3. Hill and William Shakespeare, "
says Mr.. Terry, care policemen at the
Shoshone agency, Wyoming. Only a
short while ago it was reported that on
an Indian reservation in New Mexico
William Breckinridge arrested John G..
Carlisle for being drunk and disorder
y.
''It would no doubt surprise the read
e. Of this should I say that l have
seen George Washington, John Quincy
Adams, Franklin Pierce Rip Van
Winklo Allen G, Thurman and Hillary
Herbert engaged together in q game OF
shinney Yet this interesting spectacle /
have gazed upon, and have been the
enforced witness to & severe spanking
administered to James O. Blaine. -
Youths COMPANION.