davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Crimes and Criminals.

As Mlwaakee, the daughter of house
> prominent ysung society lady was awak.
enedscy finding a burglar in her room.
Sos Ehrigked for assistance. when the fel-
so~ rushed to the bed and attempted to
ch0k her into On etude. Her screams had
been heard By the father, who rushed into
the room and felled the invader to the floor
9Th = heavy cane. Lights were then
turned MP, when il wss fouad that the mid
might prowier was none otfer fhan q son
hH14hAs ne. 80 0uT vi mis- teens. me
~tnAgSn1ti0n can picture tie scene thai en-
sued Efforts were made to- keep the matter
secret while arrangements were made to ship
The youUg man on. The rsatter leaked onf,
however, and with IL the .uass which led
10 what might easily bave been a tragedy.
The by recently graduated from college
but had imbibed the spirit Of gaming.
Proceedings for divorce have been com
miepcsd il Chicago b. Mary Bursaw on the
ground OF craelty. AT Blue Earth City,
Afinn.. she5 were married June %, 1874,
and lived together ul.tii Oct. %. 1885. On
ope occasion he attempted to shoot her with
d revolver. BESIDES being cruel be has been
an babilual &runksrd. She also charges
that be has commitsAt adultery with we
neu OF easy virtue, whose names are I'M
known to Ter with the exception oil one,
whose name she hesatates TO pubaclv an
noance, knowing thai the peace and hapRi-
ness OF Others would be effected thereby.
Able 4. j. HilIIard, 4 Catholic mission
AIRY from the diocese Of Marquette, was
found 10 an alley late on the night efthe
10th insf., In che Of the darkest Districts OF
the South division OF the city of Chicago.
in the grasp OF i robber- lie had o large
sum Of money eH bis person. The abpe
was placed In a cell for sale keeping. the
police stating that be was heavily under
the influences OF lianor. The abhe was sr-
resie0 under similar circumstances a month
ago.
For being 10, free with the charms of 4
brother Hungsrian's wife. M. Pohlet was
= -sssssa cut of tvwn nc Sfreetor. I'll, and the
bed OF his paramcur burned according IA
the theory III the HuDgarians. pohlet is
nerea'fer supposed 10 be = sort Oh Wmderius
Jew.
Att conntry spelling school near Hills.
horo, III. Walter Wsleber killed stephen
sturgeon. II Ii believed the cause of the
tragedy Hss the fact tat both we're courtine
nc xsi1e girl. Watcher cIaims The SHOOTING
was accidental.
George Brhler, d waiter at Carsleen's hc
tel. Elizabeth, N. u. went recently viii
\ candle u The roam or Goafrssa Essen
berger and was shot dead Eistenbereer We
oaly four Monfh& frcsss Qerman~. "a
~ ksaploye n SINGERS factory.
John aforae, who recently jun ped from
kannsYivania fasltoAd sra'n Il Nexafk, y
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Wedaesdnn. Jnnnnrn va.

SENATE-Mr. Hoar called up his bill
providing for the electoral vote, being the
ZANE as the bill passed by the senate of the
Forty. seventh congress. 1t was again
passed without debate.
A bill introduced in the senate to-day by
Senator Beck authorizes the establishment
Of special bonded warehouses for distilled
LIQUORS. Ii provides that whenever O distil-
lery is discontinued permanently or distil-
ling has been suspended for twelve months,
and the quantity OF distilled spirits held in
a distillery warehouse does not exceed 4 90
gallons, the distiller May pay the tax on
such spirits or cause them TO be removed
in bond from the distillery warehouse to 8
special bonded warehouse.
When the rule fnrbidding the sale of liz
uors IN the capitol was reached, Mr.. Bayatd
moved TO strike ont the words ''Gr malt, :
so as to except malt LIQUORS from exclusion.
Mr.. Bayard called for the yeas and nays
on adoption OF bis amendment, but the diff
ferences were adjusted without a vote by
striking ont the words '~'spirituous and
matt" ana nserti~g the word "iAtoxica-
ting This word Eye said wss as s~atis'ac-
tory to him as was the language OF the pro-
hibitory statute OF Maine.
HOUSE Bills were introduced for the is
sue of 2 per cent. bonds, their deposit as
security Tor national bank notes and remit
! ting tax on circulation of hank notes g.hea
secured BY deposits Of these bonds; appro-
pfiati1g annually 81, 000, 000 for the mann
tenance OF the Erie canal; putting iute on
the free list; building . ship canal around
Niagara Falls. a. large pumber OF resolu-
tious we're offered calling upon the cabinet
o~ffieisls for information. Debate on the
fI.i00 090 appropriation bill for the Miss
6sippi was resumed but no final action was
! taken, though general debate was closed,
| several amendments made by opponents oil
ed to the house.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Satnrdau. Januaru 10.
ENArE-Not in session.

SENATE Not in session.
House.-The day was occupied in an ex
cited discussion on the Fitz John Porter bill
The second battle of Bull Run was renewed
with increased vigor, and a more vigorous
engagement is in prospect. Gen. Slo-
cum angered a great many b saying sarc&s-
tically that it was utterly absurd for such
questions as we're invoivedin the Fitz John
Porter case to be considered in the house,
and that the majority of those opposeI TO
Gen. Porter did not know a division from d
James A, Garfield was responsible bring
and would have favored the pending bill
This attack was warmly returned by the OPP
ponents of the bill. The committee rose
and the bill will come up again next Friday
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
DOINGS TN WASHINGTON.
Tuesday,, Janmary 15.

SrNArE.-A resolution from citizens OF
Kans $ was presented asking a constitutions
al amendment granting woman suffrage;
also q petition from citizens of Minnesota
praying tina: colon 4 of families be allowed
to lay out villages on public lands in order
10 establish co. cooperative industrial societies.
Mr.. Anthony's resolution concerning the
prohibition OF the importation OF healthful
meats was considered at length.
The select committee on Mississippi rlver
Improvement reported. a bill vas intro
duced reducing rates on the U.icn and Gen.
uRl Pacific railways.
In executive session Mexican treaty was
considered and the following nominations
confirmed: .... ....'
Reuben A. Allen, Indian agent, Black
foot agency. Mont, Thomas Wrong, receiy-
err of public moneys, Concordis, Kas.;
.Iam1s Lewis, surveyor GeIIrrai, Louisiana;
John B. Ev rett, register, Mitchell, OAK;
David s. Hoffnsn, register, Lake City, Col.
Walter s. HarlDurt, receiver of public
moneys, Cheyenne. a. G. Lenning, register
DardaRelle, Ark; Abram o. Whipple,
receiver of public moneys, Creelsburg, Oak.
Postm asters-Edmund NJ. CoVeler, Penn
bina, OAK; Erwin Johnson, Bellevue,
Idaho; 2. o. Babcock, Monticello, Iowa;
Del ldUlll L. hcuby' LAuliohI lONuy JODo'
than Maxsen, West Liberty, Iowa; Walter
A. Noel. Adei, Iowa; James De Wolf, Vail,
Iowa; Richard l.. Bigger, Lisbon, Oak.
Charles 4. Hollenbeck, Parker. Oak James
f. Williams, Tower City, OAK, William
Hooper, Walnut, Iowa; John R. Stebbins,
La Porte City, Iowa; Thomas l.. Stephens,
Glen wood, Iowa; W. Fl. FL. Learned, Por
Townsend, Wyo; Henry Schmidt, Mszoma.
ME, Wis.
H~oUsE.-Live stock dealers, through Re.
preventative H atch, submitted to the house
q petition asking legislation to protect theil
interests. The memorialists ask congress
TO provide means for the extinction OF
pICura-pneumonis. This they say can on J
be done by the slaughter of all infected
cattle. The estimated expense OF such
measure is 81, SOC, 600.
The house did not quite pass q bill, but ]
laid several bills on the calendar aside Il
get at the Mississippi river million dollar
appropriation, aud then talked all around
it for the rest of the afternoon without fina
action. This was the first regular commit
tee day, and the propositions OF committee
were received by the sneaker, elicting quit
a number of reports mostly unfayorable
The dead ducks were filled away on tn
| speakers table, in legislative parlauce, t.
lie Ethere until called for by Gabriel. Th
cali of committees was followed by the in
PRODUCTION of bills aud resolutions for rel
eFence.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Mondau. January ~.

sESArE.-A bill was introduced to amend
the act granting aid for railroad and tele
graph lines from the Missouri river to the
Pacific ocean. The bill permitting army
officers to hold Office in the territories
passed.
Senator Hoar reported Iavorably from tbe
committee on judiciary his bill 10 provide
for the performance OF the duties OF the Of
fee of president in case OF removal By
death, resignation, or inability, OF bsth
the president ard vice presiden
The senate had a long executive session.
The following nominations were sent il;
William Christy, Wilson. Lei. assayer ofthe
mint, New Orleans; Horace Austin, Dakota,
register of the land office, Fargo; Isaac A.
Taylor, Kansas, agent OF INDIANS, al Sac
and Fox agency, lad. T..
Postmss5ers- Nalham Parks, 0connmo-
voc, Wis; Newton X Barber, Corvallis,
Or; Mi hael A. Flanagan, Fort Benton,
Mont. -
The senate confirmed:
Receivers OF Public MeGeys-Michaei ii.
Fitch, Pueblo, Col; Warren e.. Willetss
Denver; Paul G. Stetten, Crookston, MInn.
Surveyors Genera.-Norman H. d ldrGm,
Coiorado; M artin S:handyer. Minnesota.
United Sta es Marshals-Day b Rus
sell. Eastern District Kansas; Joseph IL.
McGee, Western District Missouri.
Register OF Land 0fiices-james Fl. Chase,
~Ironton, Mo- II card Hlrv.y, Csntrai
CITY. Col; Adam IL Bloom, Detroit.
John @. Tufts, Indian agent, Union
agency, Iudian Territory.
Charles lyman, chief examiner civil SER
vice committse.
Postmasters-George w. McNulty, Bile
we, low Solomon ii. Keller, Medioro,
Wis; William r. Forsyth, Jefferson, Wis.
aoUsg.-Bills were introduced author
izing suits against railroad companies foA
cost of sHegags, and authorizing the ISSUE
oil patents 70 lands earned By railway com.
pants; for the control OF interstate COM
merce by a national board; for the adjust
ment OF railwsy land grants; for a national
series of school text books under control OF
ongrsss. BY O vote of PSI to L.
the rules were suspended and reso.
luticns were adopted, declaring thai
unearned lands granted to rail-
| ways should be forfeited and restored TO
tae public domain; that the acquisition BY
| one party or corporation OF iargs quaint
| ties III public laads should be prohibited,
and such lands be disposed oil only under
the homestead law to actual Sc tiers; p
instr1csins the COMMITTEES on public lads
10 report bills c~arrylDgssthese principles iAto
effect, which bills shall, next to the reys-
nue. and apr. priation bills, take .prtce'
dence In consideration Hills passed zaaml.
| ting to $50 the damages to be recovered
from an innocent purchaser OF patented
arii lie, and repeating the law prescribing
the iron-ciSd oath.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

SEyArE.-The chair laid before the senate
= memorial from William Pitt Kellogg, de-
nying all imputalions against him con-
tanned In recent transmitted 10
the senate.
BY Mr.. Van Wyck, TO secure reasonable
rates OF transportation for the pc .ple over
railroads aided by the government.
By Messrs. Bayard, Frye, Miller ON. ~
and Morrell, from various temperance or
ganIzstiohs. for a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture or sale OF
alcoholic liquors as q beverage.
The president sent the following nomina-
tons to the senate. Richard Lambert, CAL
~ifornia. United States consul at ban Bias.
Mexico. Postmaetsfs -William Y. For
sythe. Jefferson, WIS; koloR8ou III Keller,
Medford, Wis; George w. McNnity, Belle
we, Iowa.
HorsE The house acttlcd the Missis-
sippi river hill the frat thing after the
morning hour by the decisive vote Of ZIG
to CT sor tise appropriation, tne Dill going
througArx1thous amendment. II nppropri-
ates $1,000 C0 asa temporary matter, Ia
| carry IN tho work.
The president transmitted q c0mmunica-
ton from the secretary 81 war and secre-
taryO OF the navy sitting forth the necessity
OF another txpeditiGd to Smiths sound toi
tbs relief Of the Greedy party, aud a spetiaI
mt sage recommending an jmmedIate nppfo
pIinficf for the purpose. Secretaries L}n-
coin md Chandler. lii their letter 10 tils
presldent, state thar the relief board recon-,
mend the purchase and flung ont III
Two steam whaiers to leave New York
May i, shdrexcn Upernayiz about MAY 20
Al smaller advance fiiie. which may fakl
grezttr risks y also kpEgeatsd.
a part 81 the DAY was devoted TO husi
mesa on the house calepdas. Vr7y lille,
hoNeYef. MAJ accomplished. beyond th<
r~ecouunif'al Ola bill 10 sfsei Il the paten1
! laws pnssipT anoiner u rniner iDlroftsice
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

A s~secial says the Occur dAlene excite
ment is high. Miners daily bring glowing
reports. Recently oitizsns of Spokane
formed a stage line, and win send three
coaches daily. The place is full OF men
Going 20 the mines. The miners OF utah
are excited over places in the north vest.
The biggest stampede ever known on the
Pacific coast is expected in the spring
On Thursday last, the new state capitol at
Des Moines, was dedicated by a grand pro-
cession and gathering OF notabIes, to the
number of several thousand, d a mae
Grafton by Hon. John A. hssson' Lhe cap
itol cost about S., 900, 600, n is a model IN
every respect, and remarkable in this par
~ticular, that no Stealing is charged TO any
body.
New York Special:-The business CON-
munity down town, especially IN shipping
and financial circles, was treated to a douo-
lie surprise to-day in the news hat the nrm
of William & Guyon had dissolved part
ncrship by the retirement OF WNl alh n.
Guyon and the announcement that Mr..
Guvon had made an assignment with lia'
bilties aueun ing to S., 100000 and assets
equivalent 10 NIL.
Judge Simons OF st. Paul, fled his decis-
ion ia the case of the state of Minnesota ex
rel. David T. Powell vs.. The State Medical
Examining Board OF Minnesota. The case
has attracted a good deal OF interest, Pow
ell being known as White Beav r, and q
history has already been published. The
decision sustains the law.
Thomas Il S0rs, coal miners AMI dealers,
Evansville, Ind, have failed. Their liabil-
tiles exceed GA 600, estimated assests, 49,
OON. c. J. Morris has been appointed
receiver of Thomas, Puryear Il Slocombe,
wholesale hardware, same place.
Fort Green church, Blooklyo, is in war
Mr.. C~hamberljn, q leading member, put
his arm around the waist Of the or
ganist's wife, had his face slapped, and the
orgsnist resigned, making the church pay
his full year ssalary.
The schedules in the insolvent assign
ment OF William B. Higgins and w. J.
Fowler. soap manufacturers, New York,
show liabilities $53, 527, nominal assets
500, $780,, and actual sssels $S,9l2.
John H. Trowbridge g. Son, -four and
grain dealers, New York, have assigned.
Assets, $50, coo, about equal to the prefer
ences. The failure was owing to the Sus'
pension OF Coleman d CO., New York.
The large orchard in Arkansas is that o
w. A. Bouham of J~udsOnia, and consists Of
300 acres. Similar large fruit farms are rap,
idly increasing in the state.
The annual agricultural products of Cali
| fornia are worth 500, 600, GOETHE fruit
procu ct equaling the value OF the yield o
gold.
Adolph Adler, clothing and dry goods
! Huntsville, Ala, has assigned. Assets
81 coo; Liabilities, So, 900. mostly in Cincin
natl.
The annual report of the agriculture
| department gives the corn crop OF Illinois
| 81 1ao rec SCa L--~L~I-#
- - 49, y F.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
foreign Items of News.

The opening ceremonies OF the second
session of the filth parliament Of Canada
at Ottawa, on the l7,h by the new
governor general the marc lis of Lans-
downe, were brilliant in the extreme.
Toe opening of p,rliamentis the grandsst
fele OF the year at the capital, iD~augurating
the season of liyelinssS. h6siass imnnrtant
Legislative proceedings. The capital pre-
sented q lively appearance. The streets
were crowded With people aud fl sgs Hosting
ircn the government towers, public build
ings and residences.
Smallsy's London Cable: The resolution
in the house OF representatives calling for
Minister Vests dispatch is regsrded here
as an absuFdity. Diplomatists say that it
was Mr.. Vests duty to report what Mr..
Hewitt said, and that q minister who falisd
10 report such matters would deserve q re-
call. The assertion that the British govern
ment informed Minister Lowell of the con-
tants of NJ. Vests dispatch is totally base
Less.
William Morton, the celebrated Arctic
explorer, died in Sitka Dec. 3. Deceased
served in the Mexican war and in the re
Deiiion. He accompanied the Franklin
Arctic search expedition in 1910, and re-
ceivsd the thanks of congress. He returned
TO the North with the Kane expedition, and
was with the doctor until his death. Morton
wss second officer of the Hall expedition in
the Polsris.
Gladstone has issued y circular to the
Liberal members OF the commons, request.
ing their attendance at the opening Of par
lament on the Sd of February. He says it
il the desire of the government to submit to
the commons, at the earliest day possible
after It's opening, proposals of much public
interest and Importance.
4 Great alarm has been caused at Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, by immense tidal waves,
one Of which caused the death or q woman
bathsr. They are attributed to volcanic
movements Each wave is preceded by a
arge, dark cloud.
There Is to be q great Burns celebration
in L.ondon on the 18th inst. with concerts
at the I. James hall and at the Albert hall.
Nearly all the great SINGERS are advertised
| Sims Reeves, Edward Lloyd. Santley, Sterl-
iag, mr.. Mas and Signor Foil.
London streets are becoming very unsafe
at night. So many outrages have occurred
lately, dhify IN suburban districts that The
proposal. 60 arm aIl policeman with revol-
vera will be considered by the cabinet conn
Gil this week.
Queen Victoria viii spend a considerable
part CT the spring on the continent. She
goes at FIRST to Baden Baden. ana aferward
to Dayrnstadt TO attend the wedding OF hel
granddaughter with Prince Louis Batten.
burg. III
The nil iliit, Prince Krapotkin. has beer
4 a-mL.G~--.L e-A- A. --e---x rnLfML4-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Grand Army or the Republic.


The annual meeting of the state depart-
ment encampment 9. A. r., held II Still
wafer vas largely attended, The following
officers were elected:
Department commander. II. @. Babb, OF
georgia N. Morgan post, No. 4. MinHeapo.
lis; senior vice department commander, r..
al. Becker, Garfield post, No. s, st. Paul;
junior vice department. commander, +. II.
Miller, Stoddart post, Nm. "a, Worthington;
medicsl director. DR.. &c. Rhodes, Muller
post, No. i, Still water; chaplain, r. N.
Adams. Fergus Falls; council 81 adminstrs-
ton. Thomas Montgomery, Charles Mich.
OILS, n. G. Livingstone, r.. M. Pope andJ.
A Reed.
The following persons were appointed
delegates and alternates TO the national en-
calnpmenf:
Edwards. of Burdick post; No. 3. Spring
Valley; W.: H. Houlton, Rogers post, No.
IL alternate. w. Ell III. Taylor, Muller
pest, No. 1. Etiliwsfer; j. t. brigham, Gar.
field post, No. 8. Ct. PspLsslternats. James
Compton, Stantan post, No, 33, Taylor
Falls; ri. III. Rose, Wi!kin poss, No. 10,
Menkat0, alternate.
Ii was voted that the NEXT annual meet.
inc OF the encampment Will Be heid al
Mankato.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Railroad News.

Tas Manitoba railway company has be-
gzn SIT a. MaElock against Robert Dzvie,
10 recover q large smount claimed on 8
@ssrws thai defendant underbilled cars
when shipping grain. and that he concealed
REr6Wzrs In cars of lumber. The company
has Etfsekei sS.009 ~ogth of his property.
0zsis mace IA assignment some weeks
sluce-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

j., is dead. His body will be shipped 10
Weeping Water, Neb., for burial.
William McHugh of Cincinnati, thrice
convicted Of the murder of his wife, has been
sentenced to be hanged May ID
Near Appleton, Wis, John Bender shot
his mothers paramour.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

ness center Of the city. 1t was entirely
degtroyed. There WIS an insurance on the
building of &, 1000. The total loss on prop
erty destroyed is estimated st S55. 600.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Portland, Greg, claims Is, 886 population
The SOY Railroad President.

Mr.. WIZARDS successor as president ofthA
Northern Pacific has at last been appointed.
The directors OF the company mct on the
18th at the office in the Mills building,
New York. J. PitrrepontM Morgan, Frederick
Billings, y. r. Cheney, August Belmont
and John @. Bullitt, the cOmnittee, stated
thar, sfieT giving the matter the most careful
consideration, the committee had unani.
mously decided to nominate Robert Harris,
at present vice president OF ths Nav YORK,
Lake Ede IL Western railroad.
The report was accepted and Harris
unanimously elected. Harris thanked the
directors for the honor and assumed the
duties Immediately. 1t was DECIDED that
Vice President Thomas f.. Oakes, who had
been acting general manager since the
resignation Of Herman Haupt, should con-
tinue in that office. he Will letys for sc.
Paul ana take up his residences at that point.
Although for the past six years the gei,-
sJai executive officer al the Erie rail gay.
MIR. Harris ID really a Western man, and
first achieved prominence in tha gree. . 4 -
His frs Important trnst was that of super
~intendent of what is now the. Western
Union railway OF w sconsi3. Later he be-
came Superintendent OF what WAS then the
Galveston, Houston d henderson railroad
OF TEXAS.
Becoming al sident q Massachusetts at
the outbreak OF the rebellion, he enlisted in
a Massachusetts regiment and served with
distinction as a reginlental STAG officer until
the close of the war, when he Was called to
the assistant SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Chica-
60, Burlington x Quincy railroad, Of which
company he btcame superintendent aud
after ward president.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
Count 7 reasurer's Notice

THE TREASURER OF KING COCN-
l Is. ". T.. will pay. en- presentation
all outstanding warrants drawn on the
county fund Of said county bearing dates
prior 10 and including 20. 2...3 of the May
term OF lSs2. No interest will be allowed
on said - arrapts after this date
GEO H. HILL. Treasurer.
Office OF County treasurer. Seattle
May - lisa. 1s1wIw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

For weak AID debilitatod coustitu-
tons take HENLRY's DASDkLIoN loNIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

L 4 7 r. \ /
foot and steam power
scroll saws. Circular
Saws. Moitisers. Lathcs,
Tenouers, Formers, etc.
OSBORN x Ai.kN AN
DER. sole agents. 6lS
Market street. san + ran
cisco. Mechanics tools.
Hard ware and Machin
cry. Catalogue Of all
our goods sent free on
ap22dw3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Parties deslrous Of purchasing from
five tn one hundred thousand acres Of
valuable tImber land-fr. spruce ar
ccdar-with excellent water facilities
for shipping and handling the same. at
from three 10 five dollars per acre, can
bc accommodated BY APPLYING IL Ieele
Il voorhees,, ATTORNEYS AT law. Port
townsend " T. Title direct from
Government. - dw lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

If you want to buy saloon. lodging
house, cigar and variety store, in fact,
buy or sell anything, call on Pickering
X Co, ll2 Washington St. ap9 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Ask 4. Is. Stewart for HENLFY DAN
pELIuN Tonic and take no other. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price - and 30 cents.
l. Is. Stewart.