davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-14
!l@a355|'S'|lE|F1|,E

s,a@adSy Easily digested by dyspeptic and weak
AZ that is necessary to nourish eVeru ir,n ma y
u u td .ne human body. After being thoroueh.
tested by gentlemen of high Reputation in
s1n s1 msdical profession, 1t was Pronounced
novas.1v ao1 1yner preparation.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-14
W Irt -
NorIcE..
Partnership Notice

nIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE OF THE WILMIycro,
COAL GAS COMPANY ioNi
f Wilmington, February, 49, I
The Directors of the WilIning,n.,
Gas Company ina We this day de- .,,r'I h e.
dend ofThree Dollars per sharc lor Tis ,ia ov
six months, payable on demaui ' ue Hs
WIN. p. TAYLOR, Treasu,,
ieo i-zw 800 Shlpley s,ID
The daily gazette., 1877-02-14
\ Four good driving &sI
and work horses, six ~
milch cows. l year NJ

r. and work horses, six W
milch cows, year Nln
-A-A ling bull of superior grade, 8
shoat pigs of good breed. Lot Of chickens
and ducks, I family carriage, shifting top
bugg, 2 market wagons, 2 carriage poles, 4
sleigh, set OF double harness, 3 sets Of SIM
gle harness, saddles, brides, robes, blank
cts, &C. / set OF cart harness, sets OF lead
harness, wagon and pillow harness, farm
wagon with tongue and shafts, two horse
carts. OK cart, hay bed, mower, steel tooth
rake, hay fork, block and falls, fan, grain
drill, roller, plows, harrows, cultivators,
wheel barrow, grind stone, post boring ma
chine and auger, log chains, COW chains,
grain bags, post axe and. spade, forks,
rakes, picks, shovels and hoes. A lot of
dressed posts, vinegar by the barrel, corn
and oats by the bushel, wheat in The
ground, a lot OF tools. Household and Kilt
chen Furniture.-Bed and bedding, bureau,
wash stands, tables, chairs, side board
sofa, sewing machine, window shades,
lamps. parlor and cook stoves, tubs, buck
cts, measures, ice-cream freezer, churn,
scales, prints. milk pans, &c.
TEEMs.-All sums OF $50, and under,
cash. All sums over $50, q credit of eight
months will be given by the purchaser CIV
ing bankable note with an approved en-
I.tf. E.B. CORNOG.
l.. w. STIDHAM & Son, Auct'rs.
4 feb10-w4t&d3t
The daily gazette., 1877-02-14

LEGIsLArIyK ITEMs-THE FEES OF THE
SECRETARY OF; ;sTATH--PRorcsHp NEW
BANKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MENT OF THE SCHOOL FUND MONEYS,
&c.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

Of lndians and stock. but = short. time be.
fore, but they found only Ave or SIX old In-
diAaa and squaws who clsimsd TO be friend
~. One Of these old Indians told them
that all Of the young men from that sec
ton had just gons to join Joseph. lt il
evident that the camp Of 40 lodges which
the taftmsn saw Saturday nigh, was, tho
same camp which had jnst moved via
Whisky Flat whose trail Dnnwelt followed
and It II further evident that these same
Indians had just come from Joseph's camp
where the rattmeu saw them and now have
gone back. Dunweil aud party say that
the smoke from Joseph 'scampis plainly visi-
BILE from the wagon road between Dunweil's
Ferry AID Pierce City, and TIE camp itself
i abou, twelve miles from Pierce City iu =
diree. fine, cas-. Of south, The l4.es. re-
port We have from Hov.rd II that be was
about 70 move bis, camp o CeArley's place
On Thres-mile creek. Ths, snpposiion is
tha. 6anford's cavalry havs y lined Howard
ere this time. Capt fMsCoavills, asd his
yoiuaseers went TO Mt. Aahoas An escort
TO supply, wagons for the citizens ofNt. Id
aho. These wagons also took so needle
guns and 5000 cartridge fol- the MI. idaho
volunteers. They will arrive There to-day
II successful. Landon sayss that = force
can BY night reach = position il ths rear OF
Joseph via Dnnwell's ferry and Orc Fine
creek without discovery BY the hostiles and
prevent their further retreat " the Lolo
trail, should they attempt ~ wi sn attacked
from the south or west. Dunws aad par.
" have again applied for GYMS 70 arm
company organized ut Pierce Ctr consist
inr OF ~ men, most or whom are without
arms. He says ifthey cannot % hsd he
desires force 81 armed men - 70 back
with him and escort tbsa familiss ont Of
Pierce Ctr NJ withept arms thereto de-
ferd the place il muat be abAnaoned, ~ b.
believes the people there are H. ft4At daa-
ger OF an stack at any moment ~ JosepA.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28
.-..-..., July 24.h. ...
kEsE>yVALOF PIERCE CITY
...1.@~ EXPRESS, r.
Position OfJOscph.
Increase Of HaOstilcS and Burn
y ing of Buildings. ~.
Robbery Of Houses and Kill.
ing Of Stock.

Alto a. NJ. h. r. Dunwell, D. b. Dun
well and ,fessrs. Gray, Maulie, Brady,
nandon, Greer: Watson Nelson, Hammond
McLaughhn, Wilson and Swan arrived
with, mail. and express from Pierce City,
having left that place yesterday at 0 A. NJ
From L. r. Dnnwell and Mr.. Landon wa
gather he'fol!owing history OF events, oc-
curing under their observation dnring the
two weeks of time since Dunwell left with
the express. Two weeks ago Yesterday,
Dnnwell Bros. and Mr.. Pat Kane started
with mail aud express for Pierce City, at
night they left Caldwells place via of Big
Canon. On their trip through tie csnon7
they discovered signs OF Indians apparently
camped, They elnded the, camp and
passed some distance beyond. Presently
they found themselves being pursued by
three Indians mounted. They outranthem
and reached the ferry, in safety. All was
then right at the ferry. They crossed and
made Pierce CITY without further uoles.a-
ton. Dnnweli intended 10 return the next
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

AnHs.-Oov. 1Brsyman hA9a written to
the War DePastmeat concsrning a1ese,arns
for this Territory, and thinks that the bal
ance can be procured At Vancouver, Wash.
ington Territory, IA whfsnA case, sad
should they be needed there, The Gov. wilt
order them shipped to sLewiston nsnd i'm
medistely proceed himself a. Nerlh Idaho
f o. The purpose q di'tribndDgr tAe same
."y 49, hsh esEa nanese
Why did nofBray man respond 70 Sanborue
and corbhfs telegraph Of ynly ID, notify
ing him that be could have arms from .yan-
couver by simply making thea reqnisition.
and snying that ~ would eqnform 70 tho
law. II 10 il ~ long in gsAisg hete as
hs l'as been 10 cos,sng 10 gfne conclusion
that arms can hc had II ~ Vancouver, he
may be expected abont ne1f Dscembsf.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

q FED ksRnvoo1 % arrived. !. ymtsEdsys from
towards eaap. 3ie saw three irAils VI lndi-
ans going south and west, one Of then was
that OF several huhdred horse having Aankers
hides Of two beeves which had been isillsd With
In tho last two. days, and MI tShe besf taksn
away. lie is conhicnt that L 1nsgc party af the
hostles have gone scross crxixfS Mountain TO-
wards salmon river within tn laut thru aays
Howard has sent Cor Warm Hpring indians to
act as scouts.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

2 LOAN OF AsMs.-Goy. Ferry of Washing.
ton Territory, has loaned 40 Needle guns
with 1000 cartridges to the city of Lewis
ton to be distributed By them at exposed
points in North Idaho. No $40 apiece de-
post required, bnt si'npl. receipt for
the guns and ammunition.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

/ SArpERs AND M1NERs.-C. Carleton has near
ny completed the enlistment of so mounted iren
who are to cut trails, build bridges and assist
the command by maxim. the roads smooth be-
fore them. Capt. Spursn takes the military
command of this company. e.s4...i ..
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

AccEssION.--We arc Informed Tint 42 women.
wives of soldiers, accompany the regiment which
arrived this week. IT they so TO the front VIC
may expect to hear of good service bcing do,se.
Till then quicn sabe. S. ..t. s 40
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

succeeded in procuring .sn needle guns and
1000 cartridges Of the Department here by
making a deposit of $500 with Mr.. Brearlcy for
safe return.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

Person AL.-Charlcs Wood and Thomas Pol
lock werc'n town this week from Slate Greek
They tell some events of the outbreak that tend
to curdle the blood in the veins. .4H HE
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

SOMETHING LIKE.-Gcn. Howard has accept
ed tho offer Of Gov. Ferry of Washington Terri
tory to furnish 200 mounted volunteers Gov
Ferry left on the Almota and will proceed via
Almota to Colfax and there organize his volun-
teers as soon as possible. They will serve with
Col. Wheaton in Howard left wing of his ar
ny and proceed through the Northern country.
This We hope will restore confidence.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

FRoM MoSTAxA.-Goy. Potts has tcIcgraphcd
recently that some Ncz ferccs with wounded
men have made their appearance in the Bitter
Root valley and demand permission to pass
through the settlements to tho North. promis-
Ing to do no damage. snd that he has no force
to prevent them. shEss |H.E'ysss ~
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

lpRxrlrY.-Gilbert Liddlc was the person
killed by the Indians with Pasha in the pack
train while approaching Howard's camp on the
18th OF July. He came to California in 1854.
ne has son in Michigan He claimed 10
nave $1,000 in money short time before hi.
0eath which be desired 70 invest in stock.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

i SYCoPHASrS.-Afr friend writes US from Talla
Walla as follows Several persons hero are
army servers and abuse Brown and yoa for pub
fishing the trath.' We do not doubt our
friends statement. snch sycophants would at
any time sell their manhood and birthright for a
days rations deal. out from Uncle Sans com
missary. .rt s.sHt
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28
5DFFICIAL y gFxksF
NJ. =. WILKINSON,

TERRIDLE RIors.-Thc telegraph announces
tho details Of extensive riots in Pittsburg. BAL,
tinore and othcr cities East among the opera
tlves on railroads and machine shops and other
sympathizing laborcrs, in which between $50
and 400 persons have been Killed. and a large
number wounded. The rioters were in the as
cendancy in many places at latest dates Mil
lions Of valuable railroad and other property
has bcen destroyed by the, rioters. = n S
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

CoMPLIMENTARY.-The Lewiston TELLER is
conducted INF = calm, dispassionate, but able
manner, and has given the on full md relia-
Die accounts Of the situation in North Idaho
that We have yet seen. We regret at not being
able to copy its entire contents every issue.
NJ Leland has furnished us with extras con-
tanning the latest news from time to time, for
which he has our thanks .--I dahoan. s.
That ID our aim. If we fail in any particular
Il will be only when we deceived by our in
formants. We are not here to create false al
arms, nor to bcstow fulsomo praise upon any
man in the service where he does not deserve it,
nor do We fear to call attention to the blum.
ere which have been committed by the manag-
crs Of this war;. It is not tho making of heroes
or breaking of them that we seek, but we seek
70 avert the calamity which has been precpita-
ted upon our people. and restoring safety and
quiet - soon as possible. Let honors rem a in
easy till the enemy is subdued and punished.
III then one man in the service has distinguished
himself above all Others let him have tho full
share Of the gratitude of the people whom he
has defended. W r
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

AiMoTA.-This steamer arrived on Wednes-
day evening at 6 o'clock with 80 Infantrymen
and GO tons oftGoyernment freight. She re-
turned at 80, and may BE- expected hare tn
night with about 400 troops, lately from the
East .a ,s.- ...r5...-s
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

HsADouAnrERs, pEpr. OF THE CoLun-
MA. In THE F1xLD. CAMP RAINS. JUvC-
rioN OF CANOE ExcAMpMENr AND Rocky /
..vgsr, CANON TRAILS l. I, sJuLY4 ls17.
HELD oRpEns l8$f@ 80
No. 2s. !.
EfIs For the soldicrly qualities and the sngular,y
faithful conduct Of Capt, f. McConvjlc and his
company of Lewiston Volunteers, during tho
past few days Of iaccs.ant duty in the face of
dangerous and willy foes the Commanding Gen
eralef the Department hereby expresses his APP
xDrsciation and sincere thanks. 7a ss~A ~
By, command of Orig. Gen Howard Lad
lsigncd) NJ. {. WILKINSON.
Aide dc Camp.
NJ. 8. , WILKINSON Il G3a8}Ih
A. D.. C.. tsfsfgsf hak t
Contrast the above with Keeler's libel upon
.the volunteers. Who should know better than
tho General commandiuga< 6 ava
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28
1TiH Il. u. ELL u e.
/ CALI INTE ENcE.

< E Il
4 How Do MArrEns STAND ?--Who can tell?
The forces have been marching and counter
marching since the 14th inst, but not in the d.
rcction ofthe Indians. Micawber-like we snp
pose they are waiting for something to turn IN
The friendly Indian scouts do not seem to keen
the command correctly posted about the move
ments of the hostes.. Gov. Potts tAccraphs
that Is lodges with wounded have made their
appearance in the Bitter Root valley. But
where are the balance? The programme of the
command for future operations is :. matter un-
known to us, if not to the command itself. 1t
is said thnt portion of Green's command have
already made Junction with Howard.g 1t is
not unreasonable TO expect that something will
he did during the next two weeks. The evil
lcnces are abundant that the hostiles still nfest
tho whole country around the command in
small quantities AID that,the war is not oyer.
OuR PosrrloS.--Wc publish today letter
from L. P. Wilmot. 1t is bitter letter, and
under ordinary circumstances would not be
proper matter for the Press But 'Wimot al
Ieges that he has been ~rorged, and District
Attorney Poe writes to lis as follows: 81
"MH. LELAND.--Be sure and.p publish the iu-
closed communication from Wilmot as it OK
presses the sentiments of the entire commun ity
relative to Col. Perry ~, s-,...s III
We do not claim to know the facts, but Mr..
Wilmot shall not be denied the privilege of his
own vindication in our columns and the public
must judge the right between the two parties
Col. Perry can have good show if he desires it,
to exculpatc himself through THE TELLER.
Mr.. Morrill, also has his say. The entire com
inunity would feel better satisfied if they could
fnnd no occasion for this controversy. #AA
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

y BrRSED.-Mr. J. s. Howard, of Paradis 9
Valley, reports the bnrning Of Il barn in that
valley. 1t was the work of an incendiary,
either Indian or white. "A whitemar is sus-
pected
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

REsrA unA Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. Stevens keep q
good restaurant on Main st. Meals at all
hours, good meals too.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

ton Territory. has loaned 40 Needle guns
with 1000 cartridges to the city of Lewis
| ton to be distributed by them at exposed
points in North Idaho. No $40 apiece de-
post required, but simply receipt for
the guns and ammunition
SYcornASrs.-A friend writes US from W ALA
| Walla as follows Several persons hero are
army servers and abuse Brown and yoa for pub
fishing the trath." We do not doubt our
friends statement. Sdch sycophants wouId at
any time sell their manhood and birthright for a
days rations deal. out from Uncle Sans com
missary. .F s.s#t
FRoN MoSTAxA.-Goy. Potts has tcIcgraphcd
recently that some Ncz rerccs With wounded
men have made their appearance in the Bitter
Root valley and demand permission to pass
through the settlements to tho North. promis-
Ing to do no damage. snd thut he has no force
to prevent them. sR s1EE -NvussY. ~
AccEssIoS.-We are i:.torined Tint 42 women j.
wives of soldiers, accompany the regiment which
arrived this week. IF thcy so TO the front VIC
may expect to hear of good service bcing done
Till then quicn sabe. ), ..it... ~ ~
r-ss g..
SArPERs AND M1NERs.-C. Carleton has near
~ completed the enlistment of 50 mounted men
who are to cut trails, build bridges and assist
the command by making the roads smooth be-
fore them. Capt. Spursn takes the military
command of this company. e4 s{ .,r .-.
Person .L.-Charlcs Wood and Thomas Pol
lock wcrcn town this week from Slate Greek.
They tell some events of the outbreak that tend
to curdle the blood in the veins Aah HE
ARMS roR Pierce CRY .--Dunwell aud PARTY
succeeded in procuring .an needle guns and
1000 cartridges Of the Department here by
making a deposit of $500 with Mr.. Brearlcy for
safe return.
AIMoTA. This steamer arrived on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock with SO Infantrymen
and GO tons Of tGoyernment freight She re-
turned at 80, and may BE- expected hare Tn.
night with about 400 troops, lately from the
East. LIZA .a.- .-s.-a
Valley, reports the bnrning Of a barn in that
valley. 1t was the work of IN incendiary,
either Indian or white. A whitenar is sus-
pected.
REsrA UnASr.-Mr. and Mrs, Stevens keep
good restaurant on Main st. Meals at all
hours, good meals too.
GONE BELow.-Two of the officers ROUNDED
in the late battles were sent below on the AZ
OHnERrn TO CAL1FoRSlA.-Two ,coHra,fses
Of Artillery have been ordered from the lr.l to
California. #mET -
EE,pEns.--N. c. Bunncll has two of Wood's
Eeapcrs for sale cheap.
zE=zzExaz===-x=--.
....-........., July 9th.
hEsE>!vALOF PIERCE CITY
...a.e EXPRESS, 5
Adventures Of MessengefH.
Fl" Position OfJOscph. "
Increase Of HaOstilcS and Burn
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

in the late battles were sent below on tie Al
mota. Va " a.#s F& f3a&# @*3 @*f
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-07-28

OHnERED TO CALIFoRNlA.--Two col1ra,fse
Of Artillery have been ordered from the lrl4l.t
California. #mt.r -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05

FROM LACONNER.
l. COSsER, Jan. ,. ls..


FL. I>TELLIGESE8.-I don't like to
let the holiday, Iass entirely without
soIne notice. Christmas pas>aj Of
qaietiy. Every ~ eat his turkey. his
/ goose Or hi- daek wi:h quiet thankful!
Ness that n ass fortunate eunagh 70
have che 20 eat Bat the grand event
wss the N.w Years Ball " the antici-
j patton Of which esn-,d tAe pulse of
+ many Of iac ls lies ana heanA - course
high with pleasant excitement far sew
ersi weeks before tbs grand culmina-
ton took place The result Of the ball
was very h.,trf.ng - the proprietor Of
/ the hotel here and fully spstains the
reputation "f n Conner FOR giving the
| best balls. outside Of Seattle or Port
Townsend. Of at.y place on the Sonnd
The bali was we'll attended by repre-
sentatives from F.da'go. oak Harbor.
Coupeviile. Skagi', Centervilla, LISA
lady. Whaicom and Sam,sh Among
the many persons present who give
setat 10 such a!flirs, viii mention the
names Of Mrs + harrington and daugh-
ter, T Gillespie. Mr.. Geo Morse and
lady, Miss Eldridge. :. ID Howe, Thos.
k,nueths and mai.y other, Of WILDLY
Island Messrs. Mcnamara aud Nc
Loughin aud their ladies, and others
of Centervi.le; Nes>rs Sweet, Wilbur,
Moore, Dinsmore, Gage. and others Of
Skagit: Dan Dingwall. OF Samish. Sup
yer and music was all that the devotecs
Of Epicurus and Terpesicore could ask.
Our citizens are beginning to feel
proud OF the prominence our town
Is assuming in the commercial world Of
Puget Sound. We are, from this date, /
to have two steamers plying regularly I
between this plaza and Seattle. The /
Libby is 10 make two trips week af- /
ter this date, and the Fanny Lake will /
favor us with one trip week.
by far, the greater part of the grain /
crop has been shipped. There now re-
mains in the county little more than
enough 20 feed the teams and seed the
lands for the next crop. can conf
IDENTIFY affirm that the number Of acres
of land to be cultivated III this vicinity
the coming season will be very near
double the amount cultivated the past
season. In consequence Of this the trade
OF our merchants will be immense a
compared with former years
l must not fail to pay my respects to
the beautiful autumn and winter. Thus
far there has been no snow and little
rain. The farmers have been crow ling
their preparations with astonishing en-
ergy, aud am sure their efforts will be
rewarded by heavy crops.
h, l.. VI.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05
A Model Wanted.
NHY oSE VAS CHOSEN AND NASYLEFr.

'Sew York Sun.
A YOUNG WOMAN Of good Agure can obtain
. si'gasior ~ model where no disrob:ug is re-
qair.d, By inquirins q Joseph becker. Art de-
rar'nlsnf. Frank Leslse's establishment 5S7 Pea
street
IL reply Ia the above advertisemen,
two score or moro women clambered up
the steep stairway that leads to the art
department IF Frank Leslic's estab-
lishiucnt Yesterday. and not one Of them
thought there was anything to b. said
against her figure There were ston.
women, lean wcmcu, short women, tall
women. women all curves, and women
Ii angles. tidy young girls, anc slovenly
old women, modest aaaisiens and females
nct modest, women with good figures
aud women without any figure in par.
ticnlar; sober womes aud one woman
not sober. There was one impulse an
imating he throng the desire to earn
aud receive the 5 week that the for
tlnate model would receive. II was
this that urged pale-faced girls to apply
Tor the situation.
II am willing to do any. hing. sir,
that Is right. said slender girl with
hunger pinched cheeks. .'and for very
little pay. l do want to earn some.
thing. Bat that slender form needed
the rounding that come. with generous
food, and Mr. Becker had to say "no:'
and the girl slowly walked away With
lips slightly compressed
An old woman, wrinkled. angular
and bent insisted that she could and
would do, and lame girl begged
hard tor the position. I'm sure I'll
suit, said woman with very red
face. wearing very expensive crinoline.
She was followed by sylph weighing
200 pounds. whose figure was superb 40
to quantity. but not quality There
could be but one successful competitor,
and she was plainfaccd, ladylike girl
with an excellent figure Her duties
are simply to be in the Office when the
artists are here" said Mr. Becker, "and
when we want female figure for q
street scene, an accident, or anything
else requiring good action, she will pose |
for it. Then she will be required to he
photographed in all necessary positions.
in order that the artists NAV have a
good assortment Of photographs from
W hich To draw We used to employ the
services of some Of the girls Of our !
" workshop, but they objected to being
photographed in certain positions. per-
fcctly correct in themselye, and so we
decided to have model for that ex-
,lusive business"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Con'eyaneer.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hasa ecsurIete Abstract q Title e. al lsaas
IA k.ns ,saaa.v Will attend ta ste pat base asa
80. - All. .nywaeg~ On Puget ~aWDA speEsss
.t,rntsan raid T. rrsRsfsr IT krsi Estate and
rsyuseHs II Take. fssransSs sol'eissa snt sAus-
fa<sien guaranteed.
ossoe on MN street.. nearly opposite 'as IN
eis srtal Ncart.~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05

Particular attention given
to the Survey Of Lands in
King, Snohomish and What
com Counties, and the lOca-
tion of the Corners of Lots
and Blocks in this city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05

HOW ,S EFFORT WAS MADE To
swINuLE SAN FRANCISCO CAPITALISTS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05
TO. FARMERS.

The highest honors in the way o; Premiums
and silver Medals on srsin products have been
awarded by several of each Of the Eastern. Mid.
die and Western States to W. A. Boutelie. the
originator of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A Cottage House hard finished aud pleasantly y
located on south and Washington streets. For
further particulars apply to Crawford 4 Harrin g.
tor. n2Sff