davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11

ASvSCSSsDSS
6ccoud diatrict. S17aO4970 429U9. 26O
Fifth district estimated. 900
- 11BH CULTURE. LIZ.
Tho asl commissioners submit . report contain
ing much interesting information upon the general
snbtect Of sh culture and in their detailed exhibit
shcy much Industry upon their part in tho d1stri-
hntion 81 whitensh. trout, salmon. and numerous
otier varieties Of fish in the waters ct the State
ihsra Vere distributed during two years 1865, 160
AL. til product OF the STATE hatchery
s's - A0R1CULTUR2
.nted 81 tie report of the commissioner of Stats.
M indicate the extstence OF progressive spirit
.srradine tbis great industry Of our people There
h srsfifyipg evidence Of improved msthnls and 9
more intelieent system cf .n,ss%s1t e t1.. In
pd ,sc:nerity Of the State. In sections that have
seretcfofe been almost wholly devoted to TIE pro.
dnctioa q single staple. recent haryesis have
r .1.S diversity Of crops. and q g & 40
ssportsr q stock and p1due,s q tie siI MINI.
Tssre "a been marked increase q tntereS ~
49, rotfpe asd mneh e6ost- 49, e aaskoases
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-11
$4,000 90
&j.343,25O 81

$1,000 90
l,263,OO0 90
$3.50 81
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13

The Albuquerque Democrat states that the gate receipts for two days at the fair were $I,Soo. Al Whitney, of Prescott, was racing chief, his horses, Gray Charley and Kansas Maid, be- ing the fleetest ever seen in Albu- querque.
 The Examiner is authority for the statement that there are great many clerks and other men out of employ ment in San Francisco. A man who recently advertised for clerk received more than 200 applications for the place. Many of those who applied said they did not expect high wages; what they most desired was employ ment and living. Another straw going to show that the cities are over crowded.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
Lesser Bros.

This firm, so long and we'll known along the line of the A. x P. road, is one of AlEuquerque's most enterpris ing business houses. In the line of dry goods, there is no end to the stock displayed on their shelves to be selected from, and bargains in ready made clothing can be made at this establishment which will surprise those who have not heretofore done business with them. Boots and shoes are to be found, of all qualities and sizes, and all orders by mail will receive prompt attention. The ladies can send to them for samples of dress patterns. Already enjoying large patronage along the line of the railroad, they pay particular attention to orders from this section.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
The

cesses m mature years, such as loss of memo Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing anobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is a regular graduated phy- siclan will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol lars for case of this kind the Vital Restora- tive under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rous found in it. Dr. Minute treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. including an analysis of the urine, $ Price of Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity, SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., secure from observation, and Tn priva name if desired, by A. E. MlNTlE, M. D., No. II kearney Street, San Francisco, California.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to busi ness transactions.
 Dr. Minute Kidney Remedy Nepheticum cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com plaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, sI bottle, six bottles for $.
 Dr. Mintes Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by ali druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
The wlckenburg Stage Held Up at Willow
 Creek.

The incoming stage on the Wicken- burg route, when at point near Will low Creek, last night, was stopped by masked man, and the mail sack and passengers robbed. Owing to the lateness of the hour, we are unable to learn further particulars.-Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
Dr. SVDinlnley, NO. " Krarney Shreet, TREATS ALL SPECIAL AND CHRONIC
 DISEASES.
Young Men

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth, tul follies or lndlscrelion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Spin ney will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or charac.r which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the ages of thirty to six ty years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in manner the pa, tienl cannot account for On examnl, the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albu. men will appear. or the color will be of thin mllkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. W Il guarantee perfect cure Tn all such cases, and healthy restoration Of the oenito urinary organs.
 Ctice hours-Io to 4 and to 8. Sundays from 10 to II, a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5
 Call or address, DR. SPlNNEY & CO.,,
 No. II Kearny Street, San Francisco
The Arizona champion., 1883-10-13
e Great English
REMEDY.

Is a never failing |cure for Nervous De. |bility, Exhausted Vii
 tality, Seminal Weak
 ness, Spermatorrhoes, Los, Manhood, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and a d all the terrible ef-
 fleets of self abuse,
 youthful f lilies nd ex-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

Tho regular April term Of Court con-
vened at the new county building, in
this city, at II o'clock April 9Th.
Present-R. d. Greene, presiding
Judge; c. H. Hanfotd, Assistant United
States District Attorney; Chas. Hopkins,
United States Marshal; Chas. II. Brad
shaw, Prosecuting Attorney; ]. II. Nc
Graw, Sheriff; James p. Ludlow, De-
patty Clerk. and full bar.
The following bAilihs were appointed
for the term Gilbert d. Smith, w. ID.
Soothworth. w. +. Smith, II. q. Chip
man and Melvin X. Crawford, and q
usual. Mr.. Wells WAS appointed crier.
Territory Ut Warrington W. John
Mcintyre, arraigncd on three indict-
ments-aseault and battery, assault with
u deadly weapon and assault with in
tsnt TO handicapped not guilty.
United States w. Harry Marshall,
Charged with selling liquor 10 Indians,
plead not guilty.
John r. Jones and Thomas wilkins,
both natives Of Wales, were admitted to
citizenship.
In the case Of Jacob Maple VI. John
W. Maple OF. al, w. d. Wood was ap-
pointed 20 take testimony.
O. n. 0sinwald ". Nina II. 0rinvaId,
Tor divorce. default Of defendant was
entered.
Court adiournsd till 10 am. today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
lscsAaAx.CAss wrsossa.

The marriage o. Prof. z. 8 Inezaham
and Min Ayrs A. Carr vas solsmnizsd
last Sunday evening" at tie residence
Of the brides parents, Rev. Mr.. Haf-
rinaton performing the ceremony, q Q
.. M, In presence Of ths relatives and
Intimate friends Of tho contrasting par
ties
Loving hands bad arranged . floral
marriage bell Of April blooms hung In
an archvay Of ivy. under which the re-
sponses were given IN clear and earnest
tones.
Ths occasion vas the moro Impressive
a. Il eowmsmosated also he anniyer-
sary Of their birthdays. And thss The
welded ysars II Mr.. and Mn. Ingfaham
would contain mose u LIES sunshfne
than rain vas the earnest wish Of al
preeen9. !.
N. and Mrs. IneYaham are Ven and
favorably known % ths citizens OF BE-
attic, each having occupied and faith
fully filed positions Of public trust for
. number Of yeags-
Among the numsrous and costly gifts,
tsssifyina 70 the high regard IN which
they are hejd, vera the following:
Massive clock and msntsl ornaments
70 match, and parior lamp, By tsachsrs
Of tbs city schools.
ElsRant china - 81. HE. end Ma
Alsxandsr.
Silver CAKE basket, pupi's Of Central
school.
BsautifuI pickle castor and tsts ssss
ct. Mr.. and Ma. C. r. Stone.
Piece Of stasuaxy "Faoss and Mar
guerite." card receiver and stand, Ber-
tia and Tillie Piper.
Silver butter knife and ct Of individ-
ual salts, Mis- Cars sabbath school
class.
Set Of silver forks, table spoons and
tea spoons, Mr.. and Mn. Horton.
Set Of silver knives and forks, o. b.
Bagley.
Get Of tea trays, Mr.. Clarence BARisy.
Silver soup ladie, Mrs.. Daniel Bagiey.
Handsome willow chair and work bae-
ket, Olive snyder and Matte Wads.
Par panel pictares, Jessie Smith and
q. n. Fox.
Set solid silver tea and dessert Spoons,
w. ]. Colkett.
Two ssta finest table linen and pair Of
pictures. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. j. Carr.
The floral gifts were numerous and
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham we're driven
| 10 their own home after having received
the congratulations of their friends, who
remained to throw the slipper OF good
luck after them.
Thst this bright prospects Of auseful
happy and long life together he fulfilled
10 the wish Of all who know them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

b. p. Jones, the coal expert, ID again
up from the city.
The return Of ]. Ho0ilv.a from San
Francisco il looked for.
Paul Schulx, Of tho Immigration Blu
Hean, spent Sunday in Victoria.
O. r. Cosper, the Front street mer-
chant, returned Last evening from San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Gatzert are again
at home. altar an all winters absence in
Calf ornia.
Superinteudent Lamb, Of the Western
Union, i making one Of his occasional
ofnciA visits TO this part Of his jurisdio-
ton.
Rev. d. J. Pisrcs, the now pastor fol
the Baptist Church in this city. late Of
Wslla Walla, preached on Sunday last
In the pulpit In Portland occupied b
him several years, long ago. His first
sermon here viii b delivered next Sun
day.
The genial J. B. McComb, purser Of
the steamship Empire, dropped in on n
last evening BY surprise. That his Com.
pany know . good man whom they gel
one y evident from their long rstsntioG
OF the courteous, 0bliging and faithful
4cCUmb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
D9Ey1IlEA.


T1,s sztene;m a cootxooeugB b called
70 - advUetieumsut 81 oar columns.
- A., - ..;r fe,l ~euaeraav.
- ~ - -. ..xss.- assss.s.fihis-
- o.:-,
1ns Oympsa Lano U " sooo,s1M 1870 =
.:..----
Dr. Waxrens xe.oe buenA n'ssess aSe
highly recommende9 ~ some OF Ou1
tow1speopas n eamehevnese appsaz-
m9.
Professor Nbee4 voo b the --latest ad-
ditina % the muaio teachers OF the city.
Hb ovn astainmsniD were acquired IN
ens Of IL bsst sshools at Germany.
ChAs. D. Hinsa, The hotal register
aeonA has beeo o1oond du1inG tie past
Vook. Re Suppojsd tAfeo hotels hoee
With books laa year. This year b vii
hayo six; the nsv onse being the st.
OhnxisA the Brunswick and The Morse
rr>aer;ek HslIinss. Fx.Prsssdent Of
- Northern Paoi6e Railroad Com-
nsnv- M ueeaenfed H. ibrarv OF The
~ Genrpe p. Marsh 10 the University
OF Vermoct. has aivsn the institution
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

tn following arc tho transfers OF
rsal estats. = recorded At tho Audie@s
cflce. sinoe our last report:
IL. Moss 10 David Kaufman. lots l.
2. 8, 10. IL and Il, block l5s ID. Mos
addition. 500. :.
d. B. Ward to Caroline v. Maddocks,
81 acres in section 30, tOwnshlp ~
range east. $1,000.
Rosvell Scees TO G. RcchmAnn, lots l
and g, block 6, Eden addition. $500.
N. d. Ballard ]. ". George. ooe-hen
OF lots 2. and (. block Is, AAynards
Aceuss Wolf 10 John wsnzlsr, lots
and 1, block 2, Wszrsst's addition, $50.
A. A. Denny 70 8. E Dsvisoon. lot 6,
block So, A. A. Deany's addit3ou, Sou.
n. ]. Pcusim to Anna II. Raee. lots
and 6, block =. Poattus's addition,
FH Lewis to WIN. h. Reeves, trus.
-, supplsmentL plat 70 Ysalse's seeood
additjon. smbeaein9 % aere2 Sl4O00.
LAvruooo Cummings 20 Antoine No
bar. 4 norton Of lot 3, block 1O7, D. I.
Donnyss ffth addition, 5000.
r. d. Hackstt to 4. Il. Cow, 90x60
fest in lot 8, block q, @. d. Borsn's
Wn. 6 Harrington 10 Robert Harxi-
son, lots II. u and 16. block 8, Kids
addition, t1771
Robert Harrison to Geo. Hilton, lot
is, block 81, Kids addition, $50.
| Robert koss TO Chas. II. shaw and
Frank G. Agar, lots 1 and Z. block 4,
Faarvjew addition. 31100.
| Luther Mann to d. w. Hughes, in
terest in "a acres of land in section 10.
township n, range east, $500.
| A. Nnkinnie to John 1oary, lots 10
and II, biloxi 10, Baysids addition,
Il. 4. Bieelov 70 william d. Wood,
lots and 8. block 2. n. L Pixies add
MarSarss Sidney 70 e. g. Amss md
A. p. Talbot, 6Ox110 fest in block n,
Kids addition-$60O.
Mary Roberts to E. g. Ames and A.
p. Talbot, 60xll0 feet in block q, Kids
addition 411O0.
/ J. w. Edwards to John Leary, ~
acres of land in section I. township -,
range sast-$1500.
| VIM. d. Wood to the Washington
Improvement Company, lots Z and 8,
block 9, 81. L. Pixies original plat Of
Union City-$20O.
AIIcU IA. 01CBOnalU 20 OhUfck xUO1UR-
son, lots IL and IL, block Is, Northern
addition
Herbert Patrick to Jennie E. Hunt,
lot II, block II. Edea' and KniRhts' i'd
dition-$225.
Herbert Patrick 10 w. w. Holcomb,
lot u, block u. Edes and KING hts ad-
dition-$25O.
i U. NJ. Rasin to John Leary, hall
l ~ hl<~nk - HfrfYs1o~nta enk I'D
dition to Seattle, aud south half of
ditiou -A1SU.
w. II. Reeves TO John Leary, lot 9,
b,o:k 10, Bsyside addition-$1U00.
y. G. k1os to Gaines Bond, lots s, s,
sisO loo = ''''> . A' : "A''''1
james u. Colmaa to John Leary, a
tract of land In sections 3, 4, 8 and TO-
township 20; range 4 east-$1.
q. L. Brown to Hans Nelson, los g.
block 100. D. T. DennY's fifth addition,
$325.
!, Daniel Bagley to Thomas II. String.
: ham, q portion Mechanic Square, $70O
II ". H. Wadleieh to John Leary, all
the water pipes loading from lots and
2, block g, BOren's addition, to the
tank in Columbia street, between Fourth
and Fifth; also the water tank aud al
pipes leading therefrom-$12,5 zoo.
F. 81. .Whitworth. trustee Of tho stock
: holders Of the Seattle Homestead Asso.
citation, to John Leary, divers and sun
dry pieces and parcels Of land in Kine
/. N. Bineiow to W. Il. Clark, lotsl, 2
; 8. I and 5, block q, Bigelow's addition
: $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

This Gns slip arrived h port on tho
9Th inst, and came up 10 Yeslsr's
wharf yesterday 10 discharge hsr ballast.
6hs ID In command Of Capt. 8. N. Grcen-
leaf. who cazne to Seattle in the bark
0sore Warrington, nineteen years ago.
and made the acquaintance Of n. L.
Yesler. @. @. Terry, 8. B. Kinds, Hillory
Butler, and the few other citizens Of
This place at that time. He also sailed
here IN 1856, and expresses himself a.
greatly surprised II the strides Seattle
has taken since that time. The Cap
tain y accompanied by his wife, Who
wss Also with him 1t the times referred
70. Two years ago Capt. Groeulsaf took
command OF the Fannie Tucker.
I'M ship vas built Il Wlsoasset, Me-,
10 1874 a White oak and hard pine, 20
run IN The East India and California
trade. She b 20 feet long, With 20 fes9
beam, and ~ feet depth Of hold, and
has . registered tonnage Of 1857 tona.
and vii carry ROO tons Of HesttIs coal
% Ban Francisco. and On her arrival
there will load vheat for Europe, 6he
carries Drew of twenty-five parsons all
told, and while aha h not 3 nyoY.
enc y = good, comfortable chip. and
makee very fair Gmc. The s6jp r.
owned BY Lennox d TUCKER. and vaa
named In honor ol = daughter Of Cau1.
Tucker. Since their arrival here Cant.
and Hrs. Greoulonf learned a ~ 100
0f the younC lady "a whose honor Sheir
vessel vas named.
Ihe Captain and his wife arc both
pleasant people, and many AZ their
inende ~ former yearn are 6o)iehtod %
experiences.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
,sar. q ma iistSs.

Mn MaxSe Clsrixp DilJoo. vie q
r. -. mt. - a. r,vesn. g.
= !. -.
seEeneA dfsd q paralysis q n reea-
dence Of Mr.. Albsrt r. KslIoeR. hsr ssn-
in-,sv, in this city. On Saturday evening
lasS. beinr few day1 - than 60 yeasS
Of 90.
Mrs. Dillon vas born near Montreal
Canada RAst. Apeil l0sh. 1873. Ehs vas
eduoassduet Pa4apsoo female seminary.
EIlicot2 NiIls, Ma, undsr shs able and
talented Nm. Almfsa Lincoln Pholps,
nov al Eutav PIaas, Balfimoeo.
From 1Sll to 1859 shs vas vogy sne-
esssful and pppainx teacher n 0ald-
more sn1 f1gefsut3uua ~ loafnfnR n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

- Rsanoisso y DEVELOPING quito a
esAde = 1sashss. II imrosts immsnss-
b ~ hidsa, and moro saeA year than
~ vsar before. Itnos only cousumsa
ailtAs hidss u the Pacific States and
Tsui1oEiss. but lasa ysar imported IA
~ vAl1e oe el57,Ta from British Co
lamhiA Australia, Mexico, Havaiia,
CAinA, fssu. Uruguay and oshss foreign
lAndA THIS b very sseditabls 10 ths
en1sRpein y ~ city, and 70 certain
eRAsat = gratifying 70 - 70 record. Il
voaA y mare gratifying. though. u -
eoah euuest u lsase The manufaelurs q
hens tnto lsaahss Of sAs hides Of Thu
veoioa. and that this i mot done hers,
vAess ~ coaditicns are al - fAvoe-
ah1A = mosl asloniahinQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

BANK OF B1lrlsH CoLuNBIA.--The
half yearly general meeting of this bank
vas hsld IN London (EnRland) On the
9Th ultimo, when the statement Of 90
counts up TO the 8lst Of December last,
Vas submitted to the shareholders.
Prom the net profits for the half year,
amounting 10 els. O49 lis Id, . dividend
at the rata Of 6 per cent. per annum, and
. bonus Of per cant. was declared 10
tho shareholde1s and the amount Of
ElO00 added to the banks reserve fund.
The reserve fund Of this bank now
amounts u ga 900; the paid up capital
being E3a6, 900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
RUIIDgyG 4 W0olg CHI.

Nov and then and here and there Ne
DO and q newspaper man who II men,
and Who has made money in the b1si-
NJ, and Who spends il - Il shouid %
spsuk One Of These men 10 william
r. slnessly, propristos Of ths Philadsl.
phia Record, Who owns 100 ACRES Of LAND
n ths noethvsstsrn pazt Of the city, on
vhish hs intends to crest 800 OF l0o0
a,eanut modem hooss- He has the
areat vosk veil In hand already, bus u
Nm take Ave years OF longer 70 carry II
Into eouplsts execution.
Theep housss aFs described by . oos-
reepoudsnt q family Rroup, with sim-
iIar pisrs, contour and fnish. Three
sAorv upon The strsst and two-ssoC
hask. thsy fses up 70 the sidewalk with
The conversational marble steps before
H. door. The houses are all construct
ID Of eoIorsd brick. The EXTERNAL q. as.
eorat;ons are fancifui. and. with the
o. Arns styls, present . beautiful
and pleading appearance. The Window
have . metal projsstiou. little garden
for Aovsrs at the bass, which - az
teehed With . dropping hsod above
and Odds much 70 the beauty OF she
buildines.
InHernsily ths houses assvell planned
ana arranged for comfort and convent
80. and finished In hsrd woods and
yellow pine throughout. Sap pine Is
suits abundant, and the sitsrnasions
With California redwood, calico ash,
Arkansas red gum. cherry, cypress, ana
hare ana there Some walnut, Rivo .
pleasing variety. The floors are en-
tissly pine. Tha closets were on each
ia. finished In .Esh and California red
veod. done in carved work. This vas
novel and very attractive.
Above The wainscoatina The rooms are
I'll elegantly papeEsd.
The reof Of each house h three fses
above the ceiling. with vsntiIasors on
eaah aide and one in each room, which
yin prevent any accumulation Of heat
An the drainage in tho basement y
ventilated through the roof-a wise san
itssy measure which all builders ought
70 psastiss.
These h,usss are all built especially
"a I'll. MOI one Of them will b rented
Atleast that u ths present determine
Zion of Mr.. Gineerly. Considering the
Anish and accommodate ,ns. the houses
ere quite cheap, RANGING from 5000 "a
oeooo eaeh. They are MOT put up on the
slop-shop plan followed BY speculative
baijdsys in some other cities. The buil-
der. Who ID also general manager ct the
min and yards Of Mr.. 6inRoriy, h Col.
Inward H. Flood, very courtroom
Gentleman, Of acknowledged ability and
integrity. Tho lumber yard, mill, office,
bsisk yard. plumber shop. gas hxturs
non. sash, door and blind factory are
q and near Twsnty-third and Norris
stsssts. In this lumber yard are 4.0o0.-
90 q 100000 fest Of lumber. All the
lumber y taken from the rough and
drssssd for these houses especially
Though built Of brick. ~ before said
10 - than 100000 fest Of lumbel
vess used in thoss houses erected dur
~ ~ past year. The buildina Of %
many Ans hossss involves the sxpsndi-
Anva AZ nhnnt n6OO0.OOO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

Tho bah bats made In the United
etaAes number about 1000 per annum,
end d thsir making 100000 feet Of
lumbss, principally ash, are required.
No - than ~ different styles Of bats
ase ussd, which range In retail COST
lton 10 esnts 70 CLIO apisce, the high
teusd ehsESy bat bringing that price.
Ths principal bat factory IL at Hast
ineA Michigan. Another considerable
eall Tor nns lumber comes from manu-
tastaress of csoquct sets and 6sh poles,
u vhieh ~ Hastings factory alons
49, 100000 test Of lumber. Mallsta
and balls are made Of maple, handles
q an and ho1ss Of bAsswood. About
100000 tesl Of maple b ussd. SOME
tAina Over $4,000 test of Eastwood and
~ Ssmaindss Il chiefly hsArt and lance
VOID IT, jointed dsh-sods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED DiDS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at Diy store until April 18th. noon, for
the erection Of a two story aud basement
brick building. 3Jx90 feet, on front street.
foot Of Cherry. The right to reject any
or all bids Il reserved.
Plans and specifications can be seen 1t
the office Of w. r. Boone, architect, Rel
nig's block. lap7 9tl G. r. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10


H. Cssster takss Entirely TOO much
essaia = itaslf foe rsaissinR efforts 10
ssses oas admiaaion ineo Statehood.
1oao psoplA thoss pArss and thoss
ueaAa - MOI hslp which hslp them
savoA 4 snnaoans hanmsrine on any
SseAsoney sabslanss VII wear Il away.
vAish e ~ hammered would b =
~ = ~ - II thosaand years = Il
v1sa1 ~ beRinninA Ths saniiy.dis-
esalaosd I'D p1t-oG man = = social
- ha1inen fAiIarA We Aavs Assn
ueSklAa auay q thb matter q 0lste
e1nfmiaa ~ IN ysAn and vs intend
0hoN vesaia9 asay q Il until Cur
e1gnaeo soune6 Win snssesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

The oa ere S Ell Saoo ss1ss
letter from the man I'M the moon ~ though
he was the angel Gabriel In person. Make
your selections and ask your questions.
Il 10 Just ~ safe 70 purchase anything In
this list 1t the price will ret on lt q Il d
- eat meal when you arc hungry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

WAaun0rouvII.LE, O., June II, 1889.
Heading the advertisement of Ken
dall's 6payin Cure, and having valu-
able and speedy homo which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months,
eent 20 You for . bottle by express,
which Ia nix weeks removed all lame.
nees and enlargement, and 4 largo
splint from anOther horse, and both
hosses are today a. sound - colts. The
one bottle Was worth to me one hun
dred dollars. Yours truly,
II. A. BxDroIKrr, n. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
For Sale.

A CHOICE CORNER LOT on PINE
"A and Second streets. cleared and
graded. For particulars app y TO
CHAS. ROBINSON.
AMI I'm On the ur4fmfnen.