davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31

II costs not less than $50, 100000
annually to support the dogs in the
United States.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31
CLIPPED COMMENT.

c.lifornia ostrich eggs are worth
nj 400 per dozen.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31

.sold for freight" is the way
Aha returns for melons shipped
yrom Ouitman reads.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31

Miss Lula Hurst is using the
dudes of New York for floor nops.
She is creating big sensation in
Gotham.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31

Never Judge man by the coat he
wears, it may be borrowed for the
necassion.
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31

The Pilot, a negro paper of Allan
H. has been scattered broadcast
among the blacks in Athens aud in
the country, on the killing of Sam
Taylor. 1t says that some morning
the citizens will awake to find the
enraged negroes firing their houses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

Chicago Inter Ocean: Frank Hurd,
who encountered a cold spell IN Ohio in
October, has just visited Cleveland and
asked for something that's warming"
New York Tribune: A Delaware farm
or has put down 10000 herrings as fer
tilizer. His theory is that the crops will
hurry into the air away from the smell of
the herrings.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr.. Randall is
one of the hardest men In the country to
cast out of the Democratic ship. He is
one of the commanders, and the crew are
devoted to him.
Boston Post: Under President-E Elect
Cleveland we believe the civil-service
rules will receive just and practical en-
forcement that will be valuable prece-
dent for future administrations.
New York Mall: We shall see'how the
Democratic statesmen and editors will
treat the Mormon assumption that the
cancer of polygamy will be rather cher
ished than otherwise by a Democratic
Administration.
Chicago Times: Mr. Randalps safe and
triumphant tour through the solid South
will be complete refutation of the fool
ISL uOttOD Oiidt ltcpuDiiCttu tcCtlluco Cdu
not be expressed In that section of the
country with safety.
New Orleans Picdyune: The innocent
stranger who makes tour of the New
Orleans dives and succeeds In being
robbed, generally locates his robbery In
some respectable place for the benefit of
the report that will be sent to his family.
Detroit Free Press If there is any
| truth in the charge of robbery in connec-
| tion with the Nicaraguan treaty that
alone should be sufficient to condemn it.
| The charge ought to be thoroughly sifted
before any further steps are taken to-
wards ratification.
| Cleveland Leader: Cleveland may ap-
point the distinguished Senator from
| Delaware Secretary of State, but he
can't make the Bourbon masses pronounce
! Bayard "Byard" The average Democrat
will sound the "a" In the first syllable, or
know the reason why.
Cleveland Leader: When Follett says
that there was intimidation of Democratic
voters, and that he was defrauded out of
his election, he knowingly lies. He lies,
! hoping thereby to get counted In In spite
of his having been defeated by a majority
of 1000 He judges of the House by its
rascally record in the past when it un-
seated scores of Republicans In violation
of equity and law, and believes by whole
sale lying and perjury to get himself
fraudulently seated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

WITHOUT doubt Secretary Frelinghuy-
sens letter, an abstract of which was
published in Saturdays TELEGRAM, is
the most powerful argument yet given to
the pubic in favor of the treaty with Spain,
but there viii still remain large number
of intelligent citizens OF this Republic
who are not convinced that such treaty
is desirable. The publication of the let
ter viii tend to increase the activity OF
the opposition, and there is little proba-
ability that even should the Senate ratify
the treaty the House will enact the legis-
lation necessary to make the treaty op-
erative.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

THE TIL soRka has heretofore advo-
cated forbearance anil arbitration 81
means of setting disputes between en-.
ployers and employes. The greater part
~ the loas occaaioned BY ssrikes ie A.
reetlv charged io passion anil resentment
n fallows that Il fhls resentment can ~
aIlayed much ell have been done -
avert The evil The Fsace rnissn = Ibil
alslphia. has. a i eaii. - esaftesi - n
liseuc~ fllas slls diirefsneee Iasweels Sc
zIsemaksfs and theif ssnpleSee - ii.ef
r,tf afe ip = fssf -, a settlement he
1,e<s Fnn.slks tbst 4 - a<ssetf ssse
<rr.ie - slsl> lslx< a i8<e 4 slesaia -
1~ubl It> l1'~< ~a<l sftsss - ttfae sf'a<,<
1r.nne1isrtl<# s~f~.<s - xt<<a.<s so
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

manufacturers IN other industries. This
suggests the thought that there il . isId
for an organization with just such pur-
pose II every manufacturing town, and
every mining or other district where
labor is employed by capital Any sort
Of board Of arbitration established by Law
would be subject 10 the drawback Of a
sort Of perfunetoriness, which would
affect the parties to the dispute very
much as though the differences We're
simply adjusted In court Nothing would
be done TO effect a friendlincss between
the disputants. What is needed is inter
yention which viii reach the root OF the
matter and heal the emnity that exists.
Voluntary, disinterested, kindly media
tion would be received in a majority OF
cases, with welcome courtesy on both
sides, and We believe would be much
more effectual, and accomplish far more
good than any legally established board
of arbitration. The effort wonld not be
eApehsife, anu IL ccftdihAs "ouiu uO ho
harm. Are there not men and women In
this city who win organize a society for
this purposej While there may be no
particular occasion just now for their ef-
forts, an opportunity is possible at al
most any moment, and they should be
preparing for it. Such organization
would be sure, at least, of the gratitude
of every citizen who has the welfare OF
Grand Rapids at heart.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

THE number Of small fires occurring in
this State recently is calculated to raise
apprehension in the minds of the thought
ful. Incendiarism is ON the increase,
but not all Of the fires are from that
cause. The recent very cold weather
occasioned the overheating of stoves, and
1t was not noticed until the building was
in flames. Extra care should be taken
during the extreme cold season to prevent
such disasters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

THERE is considerable interest in the
religious circles Of New York city over
the course OF Rev. James o. 5. Hunting
ton, sou of Bishop Huntington. In a
recent private celebration of the holy
communion Mr.. Huntington took upon
himself the vows OF the order OF the Holy
Cross. There are only two members OF
that order In America, and some think
mouasticism cannot flourish in the Pro-
teetant Episcopal church, and there is no
need of fear among Protestants. But
there are many who censure Assistant
Bishop Potter for taking part in such q
ceremony. and think il shows decided
leaning toward high churchism ON his
part The time for such things Is past.
and men ought TO realize that they can
serve the cause Of Christ much better by
staying in the world and going about
among their fellow-men than by shutting
themselves up aud devoting their livos o
prayer. Tf the Master whom they serve
had led a life of seclusion not many sick
aud sorrowfnl would he have healed while
upon earth. This action of Bishop Pos-
ter seems % be in great contrast to the
liberal tendencies of the are.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Prof c. W. PAINE, Nj. D., Proprietor.

gYF-All forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
successfully treated by the most Advanced and
Complete Methods. BY means of our Discoveries
all such diseases as Catarrh, Bronchitis. Female
Complaints, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Con-
sumption Rheumatism. Bladder and Kidney
Diseases Scrofula. Syphilis, Piles. all forms of
Malarial Blood Poisoning and Skin Diseases are
effectualy eradicated from the system.
Lady assistants always present IL necessary 10
assist in the treatment of all forms of Female
Complaints. such as Prolapsus Utcri, Leucor-
rhoa liberation. General Debility, Weak Back
and all diseases peculiar TO Females.
Years of hospital and private practice have en-
ahIad rs 20 perfect method that renders our sue
cess truly wonderful in these cases. Consultation
free. Patients from distance can be treated
readily by sending full description of their case.
Prof. G. w. PAI>E'S extended experience in
Philadelphia Pa, having been connected with
Hospitals and Public Institutions for number
OF years. renders him esuinently qualified to di-
aanose and treat successfully many forms of
disease that have been pronounced incurable by
Others.
Electro Thermal and Nedicdfed TdTOr
Baths.
kfg-Al persons who apply 20 the Institution for
Treatment viii receive plain and full
Statement Of their case.-s2s
Pref. C. w. PAINE. M. D..
Porter Block. Monroe aud Dirision SIS.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

gath" in letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer of Saturday, says of Blaine:
8 have my doubts whether any candidate
could have managed his cause as well. or
produced as many new recruits TO take
the place OF old ones. Whatever the
combination of accidents were which beat
HIM, the greatest of them all was the pow
erty OF his committee" He says the Ohio
election finished up the funds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

~WHrHRs are We drifting?" Last
Friday night burglars entered church
in this city and stole some Bibles, and
the same day some one sent box con-
taDing an Internal machine to the Ameri-
can Tract Society, in New York.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29
How to Feed Cheap.

If the lawyers. doctors. clerks and business
men who walk or drive mile home to dinner
every day, or the mechanics and laborers who eat
a cold dinner on the bench in the shops and fac
Maple Syrup for'10 cents Tea or Coffee for cents
Pork and Beans for 10 cents. Pie and Cake for 5
cents in fact first class lunch for little money
they would discontinue their long walks and
Strives or cold dinners and call MT the Novelty
Lunch Room y Pearl street. about noon. or in
fact any time in the day, and satisfy their sppe.
tites.
C. W. JOCOY. Prop.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

III Is not impossible that considerable
diplomatic quibbling may arise from the
proposed Nicaraguan treaty. 1t is said
that the representatives of England,
France and Germany have received in
structions as to the course they are to
pursue These ministers have been
talking about the violation of treaties, the
defenseless condition of our coasts, ETC.
There has been rumor in circulation,
too, that the French government has been
approached by the Panama canal inter-
ests ON the subject OF the establishment
OF protectorate over the territory along
the line of their route, by peaceful or
wartke methods. as circumstances de-
mand. and without reference to American
interests, and the Nicaraguan treaty pro-
vides for the same authority over the
route by the United States. The danger
OF any very serious result is, however,
averted by the probability that the pro-
posed treaty viii not become an actual
treaty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

ABE BUzzARD, the outlaw, In retreat
among the mountains IN Pennsylvania,
wants 10 be pardoned. He should have
gotten into a Michigan prison before
Coy. Begole's time expires.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

have nee.s Vans Nae5c oil ftr keurnlris and
Il las proved 20 te satisfactory. j. fFas cu-<d
me entirely. also ouf neat door neieflbor wae
cured hy IL ds,eisane kfeft ~ fnfsrrsl u@t for
sore Throaf. cofnflined xfsh spreTe trucfi and
Boarse4ess. aiso q man bs ths of rfoftei
kUinffns wns cured ~ !, ~ ytr. seyere Lame
fnrk fsn nsref sas TOO nlurh Ia praise ~ toor
Magic Or
tsrsnd llsreD. April 2 1ssz
Yours truly. JACOB DsspE;DEa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29

- issve ussd TDrIr Mseir Oh for serszl feev<
nfsd rould not flks - pfflI8f ~ ~ il u e,nd
fnasiif rseiicine. 4ix Burns bruises t<r<
Thrfnl (olas etc. heone tgolf rerffp mend 4 ~
filp put,lic- XIV. = NANDEfsfEtE&
Istterson. \. =. Feb. a. ia.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-29
nheaS,Yesk sk9,r,,
OU4 ss'E6IMw

An Independent Newspaper OF
Democratic Principles. but not Con-
troIIed by any Set of Politicians OF
Manipulators Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all the News OF
the Day in the most interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Prompsness, Accuracy and Inn
partially; and to the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs OF Government Society and
Industry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

!.
Following are the transfers OF real
estate a. hled for record In the Auditors
one. rahru.rv aMh and Olaf.
49, -. ~. ~ 1
lefiy essa!e 20 a. 2. hoiyoke, ioss l
anu 10 olOok O IN Ieffys second ad-
o'tion, $SoW.
Juliet 90r.e 70 George Dor9el, lots z
ana 9 Q! slock S . Ia :. :. Ac(3iivra's sec-
on6 ado'sion' W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

Hanaford valley lis0 IN the northeast
ern part Of Lewis ooanty. IL sxtsndl
about twelve miles sast 0z tbs line Of
the n. p. T., the creek empeyinQ into
the Sko0kum Chuck ono hundrod yards
below the railroad bridge crossing the
Hansf0rd. Il has an average width of
about one mile. Is u like nearly all
valleys in Western Washington. 1t 10
surrounded by bills heavily timbered
With fir and cedar. The valley, for
about tvs miles from the mouth, 10
covered With heavy timber. The soil 10
. clay or sandy loan a. far Mp as the
timber ROes; then comes . kind At bea-
YER nuck. which extends up the valley
abOut four miles. This 10 denssly COW
land u very productive. After this
comes a clay loan With large. heavy
timber; aud the cre~k, till it gets down
to the muck land, 10 beautiful mount
ain stream, having . gravel bed. with
water ~ clear a. crystal; then it gets
sluggish and deep, and the water 10 not
clear; and these waters abound freely
with trout and other varieties Of fish.
There are several side valleys branch
ing OF from the main valley. One
branches of TO the right ab ut q mile
and half from tho mouth. Thio val
ley 10 seven miles long and has an aver
ago width of about one half mile. The
soil 10 Of the beaver muck kind. and che
timber 10 small. AnoeAoe branches Of
about four miles from tAs mouth, On
the right. This one is wider than the
drst. but not - long. There are about
twenty familiss scattered up the vale.
and plenty Of room remains fer more.
-yugQet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

feat. and the audience heartily enisved
the pleasure os hearing her.
4 piano duet, Polka Nilitaire :,
splendidly rendered by Mrs. Snyder and
Hrs. Merrill, followed.
80, ben came another reading by Mrs.
white, Tho Pride Of Battery B.S
Mias Bell then rendered in her own
inimitabls way. which the people of So
attic % highly appreciate. SuIlivan's
oeautlful sang. Will he Gomez This
vss followeo by 81 TIE Last Rose Ut
Summer" a. an encore.
Mrs.. White then read Burdstte's hu-
morous sketch, The Little Hatcbet,-
which fairly convulsed the audienoe
With laughter.
Mr.. Ii. Nacdonsid's Cute s,lo vas
highly appreciated, and vas rendered
With rare skill.
Ars. White. having shown her power
Over the andieRce IN Q humorous line,
nov sxerted an equal or greater il ha-
ence by the recitation Of the pathetic
Soldiers Reprieve."
The song and chorus, Tenderiy
Think Of the Dead" was rendered by
Mrs. Macdonald, Mise Hall. Mr.. Mich
olas aud Mr.. Carkeek.
Bav Billy" WAS recited by Mrs.
White, who frst, however, recited by
request The Jiner."
The entertainment closed With the
s0ng and chorus GOOD Night. Fare
WE'LL" rendered by Mrs.. AacdpnaId,
niu Hall, Miss Bell, Mr.. Nicholas aud
Mr.. Carkeek.
Throughout the evening Mr.. H. Mao
donald oficiated with mark ID ability
az c0nduotor and accompanies. and his
services in this oonneati0u we're warmly
appreciated by the audience.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

A reporter Of the Posr-
had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Whit
ford, senior member Of the firm Of
Whitford a Brady. dealers in general
merchandise in Sitka, Alaska. In an
svef TO . number Of questions pro
pounded to him by the news eatherer
Mr.. Whitford said:
have been in business in Alaska
for many years in fact, long before
that country vas turned over 70 the
Usited States. I left Sitka IN the
.o1Ooner Leo, which belongs to us, and
10 in command of Captain H. K. Bowen,
on the Sth day of February, and We
mado the run down 70 Port Townsend
in six days. On her last trip up from
tan francisco loaded she made the run
TO Sttka in twelve days, % is will be
seen che is a fast craft. The Leo 10
built Of oak, has register OF LIE tons,
and will carry 800 tons Of freight. She
vas formerly the revenue cutter Reli-
anoe. and was sold nine years ago by
the Government to private parties, and
shortly afterwards Ne bought her.
have heretofore traded With San
Francisco. but now that the Northern
Pacific is through 10 seattle thought
would ses If could not do Al Well by
trading hero. In fact, that is my mis-
si0o hero at the present time. II Ouo-
osed, and thu outbook il favossbls, 1
will either run schooner or q steamer
between Seattle and Sitka regularly.
This trip We brought dova cranbssrisa,
oil. fors and curiesities, and will take
back coal and lumber.
Tho mining prospects, for next sea-
son are quito favorable, especially %
far a. quartz is concerned. The Tread
veil Company. in which corporation W.
7. Coleman and she Frye Brothers Of
San Francisco are interested, and whose
ledge . situated on Douglas Island. are
arranging 70 put in An 30 stamp mill for
crushing their ore. The hydraulic dig
RinRs paid Handsomely last summer.
and the prospects for their future suc-
cess are good"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

EAsrx1M O1A0oN WRAIaxs.-Durine
the celd snap the drst Of the week, says
the PeodletoD, Oregon. TriSsss, the
theemoueter registered - follows:
Monday x, Tuesday msrninQ Is, and
Wednesday morning ~ degrees below
zero. And what . change it has made
hsresbouts. whore few days ago Vas
. good well Of water now sta1ds small
ioeberR. The giant pile Of wood hae
shEanksa into pi&ny proportions. and
she crowd Who we're going 70 C@ue
d'Aleue mines "next week" have post
ponsa their trip 10 the nev Eid0rado
until spginR. being satis6ed that the
gold viii keep - long ~ the weather
laSta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
Tean whom Mmay Conos1
0VvlC. or THE CoLUlaDIA AND PuoETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLk w. r.. July 81. I'm I

Ovv1C1 or TIE C0LUADlA AND PUoETl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATfLk w. T., July 81, l9e9
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w oafe August ~ lo74 executed In par.
suAn0e @ - ordinance approved Aujfu1f
u l074 the city q 0eattle conveyed tothe
seattle and Wsua Walla Railroad and
TRANSFORMATION Company, al the tide
Hnds south q King street. in said city Of
5eattla. In. aloag. around and about Elliot
bay. from extreme high 70 extrsmo low
tide and deep water and,
WheeeaA Tho legislative Assembly Of
tho Territory of Washington, by an AGA
approved Scvombef & INA Atafled and
Coonrmod Md grant an0cOnveyanceu upoo
certain coodittoca which have been fully
pe59ssned Z I'D Company: and.
Aeesmhay vGsEed IT, title q said Ian1o in
said 9eaiale and Walla Wallo Raiiro.d
md Tra.sportafien Company. IN Tee stm.
Where's. Tho Uaited states h.. .oou,-
God In said grant and conveyance and,
WhecoM, Tho oatd 6oottlo and Wallc
Wolla Railroad and TronspgTtaaioa Com
paay hes traAsfseFcd and conveyed III Of
aid lande 70 TIE Columbia and Pugo
iSoa No1 issa sselsfors cGtSS9sSiEd tSs9 iEd co,um. .,a
Pueet Sound Railread Company hercby
gives notice that Il claims the excIusive
right % occupy said lAnds and 70 erect
whaFves and other structures thereon.
and that I'll pesD1ns are hsgeby noet0ed %
refrain rom cccupytng o. enteEing upop
any 81 oa3d lands without The conoenI n
writing q said Columbia and Pues1
cecGss1xS COLI ssiI1s:a : PSsR4s PSSSssRRa;szo ;szousDn
By p. WEYAoUrM,
iy1f n Aaoiefanf aun>~s~s>>A~-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
TO FARM HUNTERS AND MINERS.

The Snoqualmie trail and wagon road
ia open for cattle, horses and f0Otmen.
Persons going TO CdBur d'Alene mines,
or Wishing to find good homes and
cheap living, can reach Eastern Wash
ington at saving Of thirty dollars over
the Portland aud Dalles route. Take
the Suoqualmie S0ste 10 the finest val
leys in the northwest. including Kittitas,
Winnatchie. Moses, Cooley. and the Big
Bend country. where thousands can
6nd government land subject to entry.
There are stopping places all along the
line. Take the train at Seattle for New
castle, walk over TO Squak Valley, z
miles. whore meals are served at %
cents; thence to Snoqualmie. 16 miles,
thence to Lake Kichelas, where the CON-
peny's wagon trains run 20 Elensbure.
At the Valley Hotel or Road Oompany's
Office. information regarding the ooun-
try is freely given. There were l6O
families in Big BEND country last fall.
Saddle trains will be put On in 30 days
between Newcastle and Lake Ki0helas,
70 connect with the wagon trains.
felHdwlm 0D0BaR F. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
SAyoNAnoLA.-Rsy. 3. 8 McLaferty,

SAVONAhOLA.-H6V. b. . McIhuettys
of Astoria, Oregon, an earnest speaker,
Q careful student and An experienced
lecturer, will deliver lecture on "Sa-
vopsrolA" as the Raptist Church, Fourth
stseet, near Cherry, Friday, at 9 p. n.
Tickets, 50 cents. The st0rn Of Wednes-
day prevented the lecture. but the Loo
tureI il nov In town, and no failure need
be apprehendsd. U
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

G. T. Titus has taken charge Of The
Maison Dore lunch counter, and, - he u
one Of the finest cooks In Seattle, viii
endeavor to merit . large share Of the
public patronage. Fancy dishes Of all
kinds cooked 20 order. The most popu-
las sauces and relishss always On the
table. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22
Doxrnros TILnaaAPH LIH.s;S ;SThe

Doxrulos TxLKaaApH LrNEs.2The
annual report Of the Minister Of Public
Works 70 tho Canadian Parliament
supplies interesting statistics relative
70 iho coadlsioa and management Of
the telegraph Hines Of the "omininn.
The lines built and controlled BY the
0ovsrnneut cost SaO0, 0,O0. The e1pea-
diturs for the Administrations for 181A
vas $4,000, and the reosip3s therefrO0
only tH 900. The lines in British Co
lumbia cost 81 coo; current expendi-
torres, oahN00, and sasuines. ~ 600.
Tho nunbss OF telegraph ohcse Of the
Great Norshvesteyu Telegraph COm-
pany and other private lines = 81. OF
one olI8os to 1914 inhabitants. In the
United eeatee ttGss y o. once 70 800
persoos. Ths Great Nosthwseessu asods
10 words l2o0 milss for 9fe: In number
Of oGscss and mileage. b propc.tton to
population, Oanada sxooode EnRland
mcre than four timea, and Caaadian
Solls ays probably, I'll thinas considered,
the ehoapese In the wesad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

Ncnyu InAno HI0WIA-The a1tssude
az the Csus d'Aleus mining dislsiee y
much lsss than il Reoeealiy saVpoeed.
and 8 Rsoat doAl le0 than almoss any
Of the hitheeto large mining eampa The
sItitude Above ~ ssa o( Lake Pen
d'OroilIs 3 500 fess; that of Bathdsam,
s26O, and q Eae1s CITY. only 31OO.
Cesar d'Alsus CITY hes an Alesesde OF
a6.ut 5000 fest. ths same - LAks Fen
dsOreiile. 0noW usuAlly oom0eooes 70
fail in the vicinity Of Eagle City ahoea
Novsmbes Let, and contipsss usssl shs
lse Ut April.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

Attention! every Que. Have you heard
Of Ksudall's SPAWN Curss Zee advsr-
tisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-22

THR RYV. 0DO. II. THAYER, ol
b ,urbon. Ind, saye .bosa mXssl, Ss s1d
wife 0ve our lives % HhlLJnS CON-
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