davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
ruYALLUP BOARDING sCMoeLs
Enron Posi- -IsTELLIaENoER:

EUil0A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Al you enter this school for the first
tine, You think how much the scholars
bak alike. But soon you see differ
suoss, and in short time they looks as
different TO vou as So many white chill
dren. There were until lately seventy
I've scholars, but eight recently went TO
Forest Grove, Oregon. to a higher
rhocl. Their ages ranged from tve up
10 eighteen years. Their studies are
'sading, writing, spelling, arithmetic.
geography and history. They are
bright In reading, writing. spelling and
geography, but dull in arithmetio.
Tbs rising bell rings at five o'clock
and the breakfast bell at half past six.
School begins at eight. During the
morning session there Is a half hours
recess School begins again In the
afternoon at half past one and closes at
half past three. Only the smaller
scholars, about iifty, attend in the after
noons, and these are under the assistant
ssaohef's instructions. The older schol-
~ 20 10 their work: the boys 70 the
shop, garden, or field. and the girls TO
NE laundry. kitchen. or sewing room.
From eight until half past eight in
ne evening are prayers. after which the
nholars 90 10 their dormitories for the
night Sunday morning service is held
y the church, which building the In
diAns helped to build themselves. In
zoe afternoon is Sunday school in the
hfRe schoolroom and prayers are In she
evening as usual. There is an organ in
NE large schoolroom and all the schol-
h enjoy singing very mach. IL 10 sur
pEisinR TO find how many Gospel hymns
eey know and can sing we'll.
lhe parents come TO visit their chil-
afsn quite often and always bring them
Eesenta The children, whose parents
I'VE near the scheol. are allowed to 90
sone sometimes ON Sundays and Satur-
oass and they always go home in va
ihs employees in this school are su-
snntendent, who IL also head teacher,
ssistans teacher, matron. sea mistress,
Vel. assistant cook and industrial
kaaher. HE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

ASoraER wEsrEaS Bound RAuRoAD.
The Fargo, Missouri River a Pacific
II ,ilroad Company Is Organized TO run
line from this city northxesteriy, cross.
inc the Missouri river IN the vicinity OF
Fort Stevenson, and thence 20 she Pa
cific Slope in Washington Territory.
The Board of Directors at their meeting
reoentiy held in Fargo, organized by the
election Of c. A. Roberts President,
Hueh Moore Vice President, w. A. hin-
drei Tr~ashrer and Il. ). Tyler Secre-
tary. A portion of the right OF way
through Cass county has already been
obtained, and President Roberts ex-
pects % do the grading and pus down
sone fifteen or twenty mties OF road
this year. President Roberts and ftce
President Mosre have been IN GORE.
,snondence With Eastern capitslists. and
expect 10 close arrangements Tor the
necessary funds soon. A preliminary
line takes road through Q portion OF
Steele county. crossing the hope branch
of the Manitoba about ave miles soatn-
east OF that point.-Fargo Arg~s, AH'
cast fffA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
Notice of Dissolution

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between James MOI irison and
Donslf MckenZ e, doing business under
the firm name of Morrison & Mckenzie.
as preprietors Of the Pacific and Puget
sound Soda Works. in the city of Seattle.
Wash. Terri. has this day been dissolved
by murual consent, the said James Morr,-
son assuming all liabilities CT said part
nership. All debts due or TO become due
to sad partnership ara to be paid TO Dom
aid Mckenzie. at the off ,e OF George II.
Preston, Buffers building. Seattle w. T.
DONALD MCKENZIE,
JAMES MORRISON.
In the presence of George Hyde Preston
Seattle, Wash. Terr.. August Sth 1894.
The undersigned begs to thank the
trade for past patronage and will continue
to furnish a superior article in Soda Wa
ter. Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla and draught
Cider. JAMES MORRISON,
Pacific and Puget sound Soda Works.
Basement III Front street, Seattle.
auodwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

sorrzwoRrm AaArx.- From the San
Francisco Chrunlrs Of August llth:
The nihilistic Soushworth. the "orean-
ixsr OF the h. e. W." who has theory
that . railroad can furnish transporta-
ton at ~ cents per 100 miles, next ad-
dressed the crowd. deuouncinz sil rail-
roads and corporations and harsnguing
on the dignity Of labor. He opened .
roll for ths formation Of the Grand
Army Of Labor, which vas very slimls
siansd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
A Rare Chance for a Home.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RENT
L his improved land &C Laurel shade, In
parcels of from 5 to 10 acres, and donate
to the rentor lot .0x120 feet, on cendi-
ton that the same shall be improved and
built upen within a reasonable time.
JOHN J. MCGILvRA.
r. S.-Pasture in abundance to be had
on the premises above described. 5l2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

A FAMILY OF TWENTY sxvEs fEHsoss.
Among tho passengers ON an smierAns
train that passed through Sacramento
/ sst weak vas . family OF "a persons.
the father and mother. with their nse
eirls, ak boss aud sixteeu ersndeniid-
rem. They came from southeastern
Missouri. and ara on their GAY 70 WASH
ington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
QUERY ,
EDIros posr-ISrrr.rlcxsorR:

lotToR Posr-ISrELLieEsoER
ailos ne TO ask through your columns
NY the ward Republican primaries of
IN ol.y cannot be held in the afternoon
.a.ssao of the evening 2 Say from 3 or
I. w w ! .. NJ; then the laboring men
s.e'u = vote after working hours rs we'll
!. y tne evening. AZ il Ia now the
Who wish 10 vote csnnet we'll
..ass ~. snelf homes aud children at niaht.
s..s ~ snose living In the suburbs must be
s. sasf distranehised or run tue risk Of
sssIng 80 their neoks while stumbling TO
'au from the polls IN tse dark. Yours,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

Tia. aA N lDAHo.-The HALEY I. I. }
are. ys This county has q popu-
shess;so. '. scarcely 10000 souls, yet more
WITH. 4 scrapes have taken place here
Char ne past three years than can be
Il - !. AGAINST any Eastern community
vss ,sns snes the numerical strength. II
Tin. .aeiore, high time that some
shsr sIo1ld be done to put q stop 10
~ n vosernor Bnnn doubtless real
L oss ~ " and acted accordingly. Nov
ah- nermon masters would only pass
esalsd ronaoisine lie carrying of con-
q hsv,sspons We might look forward
nuris;sk cemparatively peaceabls com.
u Idaho after awhils.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

IF YOU WANT CHEAP RATTLE
L trap tn ngs called organs you can get
them NJ most any music store. but II you
really want GOOD organ address Agent
Iewett Organ Company, Box 100. Seattle,
Wash. au6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
A Fisa sreRY.
New York Sun. /

,i,.ss as fuees Sound oysters are some
ine,n.so so iees In diameter, and weigh.
nase nsrsse of the shell. as much as sixty
lnsas Two Of these gigantic moi
"a ,n sfe lately Transported and plant
~ : s ne south Bay. Either the trip or
hcsh ~. nsoitat disagreed with them, as
s'sd few days sfterward. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
NOTICE..

LNOR SALE, BY THE OREGON I'M
j. provement Company, large amount
in lots to suit purchasers. at their Yard,
foot Of second street. Seattle. Inquire Of
foreman. at mill.
JOHN L. HOWARD,
jy20 Assistart Marara-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
.uv AND WEEKLY.

o-.,..s,ouaI cards, u per month for one
- a uer month for one-half inch.
nen, Is cents q line for one week. and
a csnts line per month.
sccesnmercial advertising " an inch for
=. week. snd - an inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
voR WEEKLY.

,-.,...;oual cards s2 per month for one
noesd n 5Oper month for one half inch.
ibeh - 10 GEMS a line for oBe insertion,
s1a s1naa91mercial advertising. 81 per inch for
Cyan.srfion. and $2 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
.oveR1IsINc RATES.
gOR DAsLYs

.-.,...;onal cards, 50 per month for enc
pfo,dSs & md g per month for sne-haf inch.
fi e o.. s1s =, ain ne insertions. ISe Ghs sna 3
snB nnc q Advertisements, 50 cents an
ComnDds Ddsrsertion. s1.5O an inca for Sax
lnch one ~. - an inch for two weeks. $50
inseI,ok ~asks and S3 per month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
John L. Sullivan.

The problem of why a successful
pugilist should excite in the public
mind such a furore as has been ere
ated by the fistic successes of john L..
Sullivan is difficult to solve, but it
probably rests upon that subtle in
1uence. which exists in every human
composition to admire everything in
which the mind recognizes great su-
%periority, whether it be in the
achievements of the intellect or
victories OF muscle. 1t is said that
Champion Sullivan has vanquished
no less than forty>fve adversaries,
ten OF whom were recognized cham
pions. His westward tour has 50 far
heen something like an oya-
ton. Wherever he has ap
peared the largest assembly
rooms obtainabl+ have been packed
to their utmost capacity, and the en-
terprising manager who contracted
to pay the champion $50, 900 for his
trip across the continent has already
realized more than enough to place
him on the safe side of his enterprise.
The cham zion is accompanied by ten
pugulists of scarcely less renown and
there is no doubt but Butte will doas
ali other cities have done and turn
out an audience tomorrow night that
will tax the capacity Of Thomas
Amphilheatre, the largest assembly
room IN Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
Attempted Burglary.

Between three and four o'clock
yesterday morning an attempt was
made to burglarize the residence oc-
cupied by John A. Gordon, on Ari-
IONA street. A number of the varie-
ty people occupy rooms in the house,
and as Monday was pay day at the
Comique the burglars probably ex-
pected to make a good haul. At the
hour named Mr.. McBride's little dog
raised an alarm which wakened bis
master, who, upon listening, heard
some one working at the kitchen
door. He Immediately called Catlett
and Sherwood, who promptly re-
sponded, the latter with a gun in his
hand as big as an old-fash-
toned blunderbuss, and the
three sailed, in ghostly attire,
to the besieged portal, forming a tab
leau as they marched down the hall
which would have scared the wits out
of Hamlet and his fathers ghost in
the bargain. AS they neared the door
Sherwood turned his artillery loose
and tore a quarter section of plaster
from the wall. Opening the door, two
men were seen skurrying around the
corner. The robbery of Kitty Clyde's
watch occurred in the same house a
week ago and it looks as if the festive
burglars were after the millionaires
of the Comique Company.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09

In Nova Scotia the gold mines, it
is said, are in many instances yield
ing more per man employed than are
those of any other gold region in the
world.
There is said to be more graphite
in the Ranton mountain, near Trini-
dad. N. M. and at the foot of the
Spanish peaks than in all the rest of
the United States.
In Wyoming there are large de-
posits of praphite.
Aplumgago lline is II Of the
latest exciting attractions within q
mile of Ourav, Col.
The only place in the country
where graphite is now mined success
fully is atsTiconderago, N. Y.
The mineral product of Alabama
has increased from 81, 800, 900 in 1879
to $l9, 600, 900 this year.
The Black Hills country, Dakota,
is not only rich IN gold and silver,
but has coal in immense quantities.
Advices from Las Vegas, n. M,
indicate great excitement among
citizens with regard to the late gold
discoveries.
There are $3.50, 900 gallons of water
flowing fran the mouth of Sutro tun-
mel per day, the temperature of which
is 10 degrees.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
A Bad Representative.

Helena Independent: Griffith
Green, of Butte, accompanied by his
wife and child, arrived in Helena on
the 9th Of December IA week ago
last Thursday and took quarters at
Payne's Hotel. Last Wednesday
Green took $50 of his wife's money.
ostensibly to pay their board bill, but
he decamped without settling the
same, leaving his wife and child at
the hotel. Mrs. Green's baggage is
held as security for the payment of
the board bill, while she, having Sc
cured a place to work, is trying to
earn the money necessary to liqui-
date the bill and again obtain possess
sion of her effects.
Green is known here, having
worked for DR.. Frank several years
since. He is also known to fame in
Butte, having been arrested there
several weeks ago for whipping his
wife. but as she refused to appear
against him, he was released. A
man who would thus desert his wife
and child in a strange place, robbing
her of her money for questionable
purposes, is deserving of the severest
of punishment. 1t is to be hoped
he will get it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
Killed by His Guard.

Yellowstone Journal, January 4:
Yesterday afternoon at about quarter
past five the garrison at Keogh were
shocked To learn thar a soldier
named Keoth had met his death at
the hands of a guard named Ulliner.
The circumstances attending the
shooting were few, and,can be sum-
married. in the statement shat the
deceased. known as big Kooth,"
was under arrest in charge of Uil-
mer, and, becoming refractory, was
reprimanded by his guard; in retalia-
ton he made All attack on the guard,
and then sought to escape tronihim.
Ullmer, after hitting him several
times, fired, the charge taking effect
In the body killing him almost in
stantlv. 1t is sad affair, bat prob.
ably J~ustitiable under military law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
q Wholesale tampede.

Yellowstone Journal: X. S, Burke
and 3. +. Huenicc, representing the
Miners Union of Deadwood. Dako-
ia, which consists of 1000 miners,
went West yesterday morning, en-
route to the Ceur d'Alene noun
tains. While here they tried to make
some arrangements with the Nor
ttIern Pacific railroad as to the rates
which the company will give them
for the transportation from this
point to the mountains Of their Un-
ion. They report that the Union
Pacific railroad is working for them
to go by that route next spring. They
will at once make arrangements for
the emisratiOn of these 2,COO miners
who will stampede to the mountains
soon as they can get in.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
ADVICE to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering aud crying with pain Of
cutting teeth? If so send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslows' Sooth-
ing syrup for children taething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there's no
mistake about it. 1t cures dysantary
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the
whole sytem. Mrs. Winslows.
Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the Oldest fe-
male physicians in the United States
and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price Is cents
per bottle 6-16-sw1y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
Rich Gold Fields.

1t is confidently believed that the
whole region ofcountry along the up
per Columbia and its tributaries flow
ing from the Rocky mountains are
rich in mineral deposits, and for years
past reports have now and then been
made of rich placers and valuable
gold lodges discovered in that section,
but its rugged mountains and dense
timber have hitherto prevented ex-
ploration. The advent of the rail-
road era, however, is likely
to change this condition of
things in the not distant future. Dur
ing the past season several important
discoveries have been made in the
KoOtenai country, one of which is
thus referred to by the Victoria
Standard: Mr.. Galbraith brought
some fifty ounces of gold dust from
Bull river, sixteen miles from Wild
Horse creek. He will send his evil
dence of wealth to San Francisco for
assay. It is believed that it will
command $3.50 per ounce. 1t is
bright and coarse, and found in the
canyon of Bull river, about ten
miles above the old Montana cross
ing. Five white miners will winter
on the river, and when Mr.. Galbraitb
left they were making over $40 per
day to the hand. Samples of gold
were also brought by Mr.. Galbraith
from Canyon creek, near the line of
the Canadian Pacific, where a num-
Der OF men were prospecting during
the fall. The gold is coarse also and
is found in the bottom of the creek.
About twenty ounces were taken out
by Messrs. Kane and Lowry from a
small spot il afew days."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
Installation OF Officers.

The K. of p. installation ceremon-
les at Castle Hall last night were wit.
messed by a large gathering Of the
friends OF the members. The follow
ing officers were installed to serve
during the ensuing year:
DAMON LODGE.
G. &C. s. Shoemaker.
". C.-Martin Albese.
Pc. G. Stull.
NJ. of E.--W. Pinkham.
NJ. OF Ed. G.. Fisher.
X. OF r. and 81. B. Westgate.
M. at Al. Cusick.
I. G.--Gilbert Engle.
0. CLOS. Blackburn.
1vANHoE LODGE
c. C.--J. NJ. Knight
V. c.. e. f. buffet.
P.--J. A. Cannon.
M. of Ell. G Davies.
NJ. of F.--Jo.. Harris.
K. Of r. and ST.. J. Booker.
M. of Al. H. King.
+. CT. II. Mckenzie.
o. G.-M. G. Kelley.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies the entire party repaired
to Caplice hall where with May
quadrille and giddy waltz the hours
were made to fly on wings OF pleas
ure, until an early honr this norm
ing. 1t was an exceedingly pleasant
party ana all went home wishing
of P. installations could come
every week instead of once a year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09

Valley zephyrs-Work at the
Smelter-Holiday Festlvi-
ties-Accident to a
Mail Carrier.
Special correspondence of the MINER.

Special correspondence of the MINER.
ANACONDA, Jan. S, 1884.
Well, neighbor, we have had q
slight snow fall, eighteen inches and
more in the valley, four feet in the
woods, the wood haulers declare. The
old settlers ofthis precinct. last week
stated that there was rarely sufficient
snow ~here-abouts for sleighing. /
haye not been able this week to find
an q. g. who will express any opip-
ion whatever on the subject. The
temperature is moderate, no zephyrs,
and it is broadly binted that a GER
tain ''possuin eater''took the wind out
of the county a short time ago by a
short essay entitled Anaconda
breezes."
The work at the smelter goes on
apace, a score and more men are I'M
ployed at the ditch head constructing
a fiume from the creek thereto.
New Years v here, gathered
beauty and gallantry to attend a ball
for the benefit Of the public school.
The dance was a glorious success.
The exchequer was beautifully re-
plenished and the finest supper ever
furnished to a like gathering in this
community was supplied by Mrs. j.
V. Suprenant.
Weller & Alderman are making
good progress in the development of
their coal mine some three miles
from town, and no doubt they will
soon find u ready market for their
property, at the smelter.
Owing to the deep snow, Mr.. Otto,
the mail carrier, has been compelled
to make his trips to Gable recently ON
horseback. Yesterday as he was
near Mr.. Vincent's place, some dis
lance from Mr.. LevengoOds, the
mail sack slipped its fastening and
frightened his horse 50 that he broke
from his rider and stumbled into
the ditch. and broke his reck. Mr..
Otto escaped unhurt, but he rides
that horse on his raids NO more.
MIR. DR.. Beck, "Frank's" brother,
who has been suffering for some
weeks from a wound received by
stepping OF a nail, is rapidly improv-
ing under the skillful treatment Of
his physician. ANACONDA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09

IL was also OrdereO tlaC q Speclal
poor tax of 81 90 be levied upon each
male inhabitant over 81 years of age,
and that a special road tax of $500 be
levied upon each male inhabitant be
tween the ages of 81 and As, An act
having been passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature providing that
the municipal government of any
town or city may levy a speciai
road tax of $500, seventy per cent. Of
which may be used in working the
streets, and thirty per cent. to be
turned over to the County Treasurer
to be drawn upon as far as necessary
for use on the roads outside the city
l,mits, but within the same road dis
trict, the Board made the special
road tax levy with the following pro-
viso: provided, however, that the
residents of the to wn of Butte. in
Road District No. l, in Silver Bow
county, who are, under an act of the
TER .t"rial Legislative Assembly of
Montana, approved March 7th, 1888,
excepted from said levy, if under
said act the municipal authorities OF
said town of Butte, provide by ordi-
nance for the levy and collection
OF said tax. In ca-e said town of
Butte does not SO provide for the
levy and collection OF said tax,
it is ordered that the levy be
made including said town Of Butte"
1t will be noticed that 40 date is fixed
by the resolution, at which failure by
the City Council 10 make the levy,
shall operate as including the resi-
dents of Butte in the county levy. but
AS the City Council is not likely to
lose ally time before acting in the
matter, the omission is ~probobly un-
The sale Of the remaining $4,000
Of court house bonds:was confirmed
which closes the entire 100000 of
comfy bonds authorized to be issued
for the construction of the new court
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-09
The Pugilistic Exhibition.

Regarding the Sullivan engage
ment Mr.. John Mcguire desires it to
be understood that there is only one
fifth of the lower floor reserved, each
side of the large hall, together with
the entire space under the band
stand being set apart for the holders
of the two dollar admission tickets,
and which will be seated with
benches. The ring will be on an ele-
waited platform four feet high, in the
center of the building, SO that every
person will have an excellent view of
the exhibition. This is an arrange
ment that cannot fail to give salts.
faction to everybody. Considering
that the Sullivan Combination is
obliged to lose three nights (Which t.
them neal so much money! in COM
ing to Butte and Helena, and the big
terms, together with all local ex-
penses, which Mcguire has guaran-
teed them, the prices cannot be con-
sidered exorbitant.