davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATION.-Land Office
~ at Mitchell, D. l.. April 2G. 1889

NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATION.-Iand Office
~ at Mitchell, d. L., April 2G, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
edsettler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before Reglsterand Receiver
Ill mitchell, DE, on June is, 10 a. N. 1885, viz:
JAMES B. COUNSELL.,
nj. entry No. 264S4, for the nw1a sec. 9. town 106
range 6i, He names the following witnesseS
to prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of; said land, viz: Mrs. G.. w. Hen
son, Of Grow Lake, Jerauld Co, j. i.
msi12 Fraistear
And notice is hereby specially given to Frank
GooDoaA WHO made q. $. entry No. 2o0a3, nOw,in
on the date and hour above named. and SHOW
cause why sad entry should not be cancelled and
tne above named pre-emptor allowed to consul.
Homestead No. 2G4S4. ' n'
GEO. =. EvEH1TT, Register,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
EDITED nY MIS-. L. V. MILES.

Mrs. S. ii. Albert having declined the
Office of vice president Of the Pioneer
Union, Mrs. Jane e. Bateman was
unanimously elected to fill the Office
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19

A pQT7I Send six cents for postage, and re-
n &! Mill, ceive free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money right away
than anything else III this world. All of either
sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers. absolutely
sure. AT once address TRUE SEQ, Augusta, Nc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
- -.--.- -
The Highly Bred Kentucky abdallah Stallion
CAPT, EDWARDS.

r
Sire Dick Edwards was bred by l.. Collier.
Millersburg. KY. foaleu March 18TH, 1878. Sired
by Simms Clark Chief, dam by Pacing Abaallah,
I'd, dam by Yellow Jacket; yellow Jacket. is by
(tme a:191A.1 Simms Clark Chief by Clark Chief.
dam by the great Alexander Abdallah, dam by
TAYLOR Messenger. TAYLOR Messenger by Gencr-
a a Iay Gni,e gan IN hfam n"Sb1n Giiief h" dam M fittln Np.-
va, by Downing's Eay. Messenger. AleXanderSs
Abdallah by Rysdykc's lIambeltonian, dam BY
Bay Roman.
brine top. on one side and a double Abdallah on
the other. as the dam of Simms Clark Chief IS by
AleXander's Abdallall, and the dam of Dick Ed
wards is by Pacing Abdallah, son of AleNander's'
Dick Edwards is a royal bred horse with black
points. with two white feet behind, below pas.
tern; stands 1Gi9 hands high and weighs over
ed horses in America. He has never had one
months good handling and can trot II mile on a.
good track in 2:35. Dick Edwards in
VAsEY Bnos..
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Capt. Edwards dam is Il Fox Hunter mare;
good style 1G hands high, weighs over 1900 lbs,
always kept on a farm and could pace in ESQ
any day, 49,.
Drs6K1rTIoS.-Capt. Edwards viii be three
Is a y ye nv smooth 100 made horse: tla,t '' sineMyv v'II leg
long hiD, A No. 1 in style; mice driver and bids
fair to excel his sire in speed. and When bred to
good mares will produce IL flrst-c.asS general
sters. should reme;nber it will paythem to com
son until the LIST OF December, 1885, at Valley
miles south of Washington Springs. Jtrauld Co..
Dakota. Terms. $40 to insure. Any mares left
in my charge will be well cared for, accidents
and escapes at owners risk. A good barn and
accommodations over night When desired.
The farmers general purpose horse; the Clay
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
TEMPERANCE,

CThis column is devoted to the interests of
is edited by the Ladies OF the Women's Chris
tian Temperance UniQn.9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19

Delegate Clifford presents a very
plausible idea in regard to the statehood
movement, his idea being that the best
course to pursue would he to introduce
a bill IN the house for division alone,
and let the senate take care Of the con-
stitutionthat will be framed in septem-
Der, but in this he will be governed
largely by the advice Of the senate. If
both bill and constitution are presented
in the house neither he thinks will ever
see the light of a discussion. He doesn't
think we can hope for anything more
than division during the next session.
Canton Advocate.
Take a slip Of paper and place there
on in figures your age in years, drop
ping months, weeks and days. Multi
ply the same by two, then add to the
result obtained the figures 3,76s; add
two, and then divide by two. Subtract
from the result obtained the number of
your years on earth and see if you will
not obtain figures that you will not be
likely to forget-Ex.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON-I,nd Ot,i.o
~ at Mitchell. D. I. April n. 1885 w NN"H

Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intent5nn ' ~
make final proof in support Of lls claim. and
tlat sald proof will be made before Reg. and Nee
y > Land once at Mitchell ID. T., on June l0tlI
10 a. III. 1889. viz: ~ ~
JOHN GEORGE CHAPLAIN,
under bis nd. No 25GI7 for the eb seli Sec 20 md
We sWi4 sec 81, town los range GG. lie names
residence upon, and cultivation of. said iani VIZ oi,
John Atkinson, Thomas Atkinson. ,]H,,ns
G {, Aoar, Sen. OF Jerauld Co. d. /.
mlJ3Jn GEO. L. EvERITT. R"ristcr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
WASHINGTON HILLS

celebrated for their beautiful scenery, sprino.
OF pure and medicinal waters. and ;n atmoS
9nere or singular purity, making it witIou;
aount soon to be one OF the most popular rG
town site embraces within its limits tie Welt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
BLACK HARRY

The farmers general purpose horse;
and MESSENGER Stallion
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19

others are simply pure. limpid water. The pro
prletors OF the o site are now engaged in
erecting a hotel to, supply IL demand long EXIST
my lor accommodations to parties wishing to
make IL protracted stay at the springs. y
tension of VI =.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-06-19
WASHINGTON SPRINGS

Justly praised by the Indians and early %sett,ars
OF southern Dakota for their wonderful healino
properties. These Springs are varied, and WIilS
some are medicinal, containing '
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17

Inthe recent election in Ohio th,
frauds upon the ballot riyalled any.
thing that has been hitherto known,
Cincinnati g. and Columbus were the
scenes Of the most barefaced rascali.
ties. Ballot. boxes were literally
stuffed BY Wholesale. Such frauds
were never equalled at'any time in
any part of the South. The returns
". ware carried about wrapped in paper
like 90 much soft soap. This is the
State that undertakes to rebuks the
South and to drag ont the old bloody.
'hirt in the light Of day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
B0iIS and Carbuneles,

These are the volcanoes Of the hu.
man system. They proceed from i'm.
pure blood and from q ,iotons de.
moraliSation Of the digestive organs.
They are annoying. painful, and
sometimes dangerous. They can be
driven out by toniug up the system.
and this.esn beat be done by the use
Of Browne. Iron, Bitters. Messra.
Handy& Rullmap, druggists Annap-
oils, Nd, say. NV ssltlota Of Browns
Iron Bitters. All who use it seem
pleased. We hear not one complaint"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17

make any revolutionary changes pend.
ing an election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
Fair Notice.
FIRE INSURANCE!

NHE undersigned has been Agent for
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY of
columbus Ga, for the last twenty-five
years, and knows 1t to be q Reiiable
Company. And with Ample Assets. Fair
Adjustments and Prompt PAYMENTS n
has merited and received liberal nat
ronsge from the people OF Edgetield.
III you want Fire Insurance. In frnot.
worthy Company, please call on. or AL
dress, D. II. DURIsOE. AgIt,,
feD. 20, 90. EdgeAeld, s. O,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17

3-ss.'.1e - :. = 70 Do hPPUint5o
Theri are csrsuh conditions as .,
time tSecting this special election
and it's provided. that meanwhil,
the P,:,asidsnt.,sf the Senate, or, j,
there is none. then thsspeaker Of the
House Of Representatives, for the
time being, shall act as President IN.
til the disability is removed or a
President elected"
Neither of these officers can "suc.
ceed" to the Presidency in the sense.
in which the Vice President may sue.
csed. And the period during which
the designated officer may "aot as
Preaidsnt' depends upon the date at
which the vacancy may occur. The
extra election is subject to the same
laws and conditions that apply t. the
regular quadssnnial election. The
Presidential electors meet in their
several States on the frat Wednesday.
Of December and it is necessary that
Two months notice shall be given to
he States. Thus if q vacancy should +;
occur at any time between this and !
le1t October we should simply col
through the usual form Of q Prssi. =
'entisl election next year ard the 4
resident Of the. Senate might have v
nywhsrs from Eve to fifteen months
, act as President. In any case,
owsver, he would bs only looum
'nsns, and it is unlikely that even a ..
'alwast partisan would venture to 60
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
BroLsn Boaes.

81 know q man whoa bones are a..
most as brittle. asglaaa,' was remark.
ed to an Atlanta man the other day.
His bones were 30 brittle that in
throwing stone he broke his arm
batween the shoulder and elbow.
knew another man." continued the
speaker, "who kicked at dog and
broke his thigh. Investigation show.
ed that both, these men had been
taking large quantities Of mercury,
and for quite a time. If they had
been underi.the treatment of good
phyaicians to regulate the dose and
quantity, it would no doubt have
been all right, but they had been
taking noatrums containing such poi.
sOnous drugs as mercury, potash, ETC.,
and had fatallyimpaired their health. =
These cssas arelibeyond the reach of
s. 8. s. or any other remedy. but
they might have besn saved if they
had taken the right medicine. Mr..
Thomas II. Morgan. of Oglethorpe,
Ga. says.that he suffered many years
from mineral poisoning !land had a
terrible msrcurial sore on his leg
which his doctor thoughtI would rem.
der amputation necessary. he OBJ.
iectsd to ths cutting, and took Swift's
Spsci6c instead. The result is that
be is entirely..well, has two good legs.
and is 10 better health than for many
ysd,sss,I .se,s.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
&pgs6rlb aassertis.r, ,
LOVES LAST FAREWELL.

y
Our last farewell! Sweetheart. do you re.
member
How in the whispering wood we; lin
gered atef e.
With closs claspsd hands and wotda of
trusting tender, s
While in the; West the sun with dying
splsndor,
Flamed out his signal at the twilight's
gate. ,,sz 9.
Oar last ia,suelll With.passionate sweet
caressss,
You bosed my hands, saying
Farewsll,g
With kiss on brow and lips, and wind blown
treases,
And loving look as when an angel biesses,
Speaking with eyes what lips would fail
70 tell. ..-,I-
Our last iarswelll Oh, days Of waiting
How long, how long. ye hnger on the
Thssan isbnsSs ID omars, aad I aa!weassy
OF natures smiles and whisper songs 30
80 cheerysss e2asi 5,!e43I as.t.s
Since all my LIES blue lsky is!turned to
gray. esa.- ia ~
0urlast farewell For when again You
fold me ,if3f;gs7 ,;Sfls;
In loving arms the old sweet tale to tell,
Which over and over, again your lps have
fn1d ma Eas|s sKS - ~ kfek.I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
] = ! ~ !

II aid that
sssTcaly earn the tood tLsy consume
:hy she ags they p, luce. Tin most
profitable egg prodncars are early
IhAiehsds slpti1g ohictsns. which Will
begin tS,s1 So the falls and If fur.
4nishsd with Nsrm quarters and prop.
sr food. will produce eggs quite free.
ly through the entire winter. But it
is not wise to reduce the flock in the
fall wholly to spring pullsts, since
hens year or two old make more re.
liable settlers and mothers. and a
sufficient number should be kept for
THE purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17

A Justice Of the Peace in Groton.
Conn, was obliged. not long ago. to
content himself with a kias from the
bride in lien of marriage fee. He
has now putsnp- placard "Terms
cash."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE place, situated on the
IA West side of Stevens Creek, with
In easy distance of two stations Wood
lawn and Meriwether) on the A. & K.
road, and not over twenty miles above
Augusta. This property consists of about
Seven Hundred acres of land, well suited
to the production o. cotton and grain, or
any other crop adapted to this climate.
1t Is offered privately until Dec. 7th,
when, II not disposed Of, 1t will be sold
at Edgefield G. 81. at public outcry.
For particulars address the undersign-
ed, or apply TO him on the premises.
JOSEPH MERIWETHER,
Sept. %, '85.-43] Woodlawn, 8. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17

4 a donkey which there seems. every
reason to believe was more than
huldred years old died lately at
Cromerty: Scotland. Since l779 it
/ and nov Sis 4 Vss v5s%6 { came i
that family is not knownS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
Why Farmers Fail.

~ ~. =
The following reasons are giyaa'for
thesfaiIafsof some farmers:
They will not make compost.
They breeds to and .ffomsscrabs.
They'd not. curry their horses {
They have 10 shelter for!stock.
They putOff grsasing the wagon.
They are weddsd to other methods.
They give no attention to: dstails'
They have no method or system.
They sssno goodin . new thing.
Thsy let their fowls rooat in trees.
They weigh and measure atingily.
They milk the cove late in the day.
They never use paint on the farm.
They leave their ploughain the field,
They hang their harnessin the dust.
They pleasurein their work.
They prop thebsrn ioor with aral.
They starae the calf and milk the
ccw.
They think small things not i'm.
portant.
They let their gates gag and fell
down.
They, DO not read the best books
and newspapers. s5 ~
They cell hay. grain and straw off
ne farm, instead of turning them in.
to meat cheese and butter. and in
crsasing their supply Of manure.
GEr RID OF THE 0Ip HENs. .-As
q rille too many old hens are kent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-17
Go I" LYSoH's for Choice Apples.

Jennings Cathartic Pills are as good
as ever. just received gross at
6e LYNCH's Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

An Ord nance - - ess And Ievy taxss foE
general End ,peciai municipxl pa' posai
Tor the year ISIS
Ths csu q ssa1tse does crdAin - sal.
loWs.
sxcrsoS l. fhaf tsxss for general and
spactAl mnnfczpzi purposes for fhs yeAl
isSk Ne nnA the same are befeby ansessed
and levied 10 all prnpsszy. re2l Pc
sgnAl nd mixeL sah1ect % fax-t On n
he sisy u sesssls - the ieliswsnx rAtss'
20 esr.rxl unrlcipai purpossg TN
mia On eaca knd essrs Lar.
For rod , srpns1. thres mills % saek
as& even ue taf.
is cumefery AT park purpaesk ono
eghsh a. une NH On cskh and sserT cal
fs- srs psrves.> swe nilh On saeA and
- r.sixht rn-psssa on propsrsy
Nj q the lmits Gar t2xxk 81 AIRED ol
Osd n noe No - iva mils ou ea<h and
u. ' 49, .srs,s. % properly ~isAl.
sizhiaea - e - mn .. esd sn6svssl
80 . 1hss : rusd po,l ssx COR he ys<l
| ISIS Be and y SANE b hes eoT 80 So
a. isstr4 - u xuu q fosx tclasrs q
20 , e NE - 49, =. -. = ]. y s-s
U-ne End hEsy yelss
40 > That aps urki1<1ee - n tan
<fkca xnd " h fszrce { 60 Esd sfser N
rxp<rHfio1 a 1se Gays af1ef s8e nnD'
nhsll have oeen pzhHl -.
Pn~r1 ~ ~ C1wmoa cs1zcE 81 ~
csfy n nra<E ~ Ism 4sy e 5Ane. II.
~ sssssz : : = 20 = Z ; =
- snux LkAKv. sESsn.
KIc4 lxE4 II -
p.,z,.n.x 80 4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27


Ths Senator fron California nos
anone us, The bad d he Alsskz Csm-
merui Il Company, and QUE Of the aost
wealthy msn on ths Paoidc Cosss. b
msnsioned 80 folloss In the coagvss
ioasf Rscerf:
John =. Miller, Of san Francisco, vas
bora In indiana Ia 1881, bic parents b.
ing vtezsnasne; he received IN acadent-
q 4 sdac.tion a. South Bead. and wss
cited for osileee a. Chiasco, but did
nos enter; eommenced The ssu3v Of las
n isl9. and ersdnated NJ ths New foxk
stats r - Sonool 10 leSes eDmmsnced
pfapties 40 Soath Rsod. sson went -
California. where be pTsckised lac for
thrce years. when ~ refurned 70 10
disn4 and rescued pe4c<sos there; IN
1850 ha wsa memher Of the Etase BOA
A.. h4s resixned 20 eztef the army 60
Colo 81 ef the twenty ninth I1diAna
ysluutseEz. ard uas sson placed u esm
uauf Of q oriea1a. ssrvtne andsr ba<li.
easrruaa. Rosecraas aud rhomss. @nd
resetstne s-sers wuanfs ~ tbs b t<ies
a ssone n vef and Lihersy 0sps pro
NOTED q Brsxsdisr Geaerai: IN the bns
a. az N<sasiile % sm nsadst IN teft
yiv.xsnn Of : 60 men. kn3 wsa bressted
Ia Naisf Gs1-rAi fex eoesptca 30
h,asnrv, q ihs clcss Of kas oar he 49,
a s<rd q hf1e commiMsnn n tbe fszu-
lar nrms, 0us he dssli1ed Il and ~
I sarssa - CaltforuiA. whrrs ~ w&s Col
| sect "a ths Poet Of Ssn Fs4ne<seo
/ fpor ypArs. dec.iaiaz q rs&cp ,satuenf;
/ - We s Eapabile<n esedlds . fef
| Prrei /. niisi Eiessos IN Is77. - ls7s sed
1 Is fese go nsraher % TO 0sisfornIs
SfsIs Coas<1zus,onat Cpnssnzten u 1873;
wns sEsrzpa o. &c Uaifo1 Szatss ssnAss
a 4 k-cahilaxn. W. saoo~ed Nestoa
/ nas1h. kn1i M neg slt<k ard took IN
..nt Naxrh {. 1881. He tern % sersie>
vii exgiss Marca :. ise7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THR
u Third JudiciAs usztrics 81 ehs Terri
tory sf Washington, holding terms ~
sea.tia. In King county. for The countips
o. King aad kttsap
ss e sss e; &. Z o e s z :s 4 b. s
Ne Ass Noes Iosee asa Rsl,r4 Knlpa,
plafnaiffA Va WIN. mnskaB Eis itux. Mary
A. Moss mis- wifa aeorgs DoFR nnd WIN.
a guacyex. defendsnse.
To william McKen1la o., Mfaxr A.
Ross he wife, eccsse Dorfsl and Wa.
n GnnoFer. dcfendknts.
Yoa ars hrfthy required 70 alre1x q a
acttnn hrDnxht a<Hsnet yon n IL shove
naissesf p.&lnttnA II tho Disfrsc1 Leur1 a.
tia third Jud ,ciAl DssEFic4 o. the Tsryi-
eitT Of Bset1les = The eornty II King. f1r
th4 oounfiea q King and klfssle end -
answer tne compliant Hisd thafHzn wi<hln
slxty days from the date q TIE frst Sab
lteslien q this suunens 81 jn4xmsat ~
sss - Z. FL = ,..s e e a.sns. x,a ssoe
The - d acfion - bgonghf VI sorsclese
niorf1axs made he a xay x EuhrsHry.
lisa " the dciondaEtA. William McKeo-
q he's ard Aaxy 4 ke.<. hie wife upcz
III, fntsoNinx described raj eelA1s tewIt
~ q Ne We h.lf q tns seszkwss1
loiflnast qasrssT 81 sscll1n tWenfy.sHss
tsssns6ap fsenfy fanr n1fth. iaaao four
faagE eunfmtnln4 avs ncrxa ncfH Or t@MH
Ill "a Alag counts. Wash nxtQE Terz1zcry.
sai1 malxess So given - sseufs -
paFrn1nf a. the foiioHznE cfscxitt6 p<xu-
lszllfy notes. acoofaiEx - Tie tarza4 A18
coz,fl fians thar o. tous1t
CIae nols faf he sun n IN, hnnGrs1
and kw.nfy-nRs dollars f&1<3A haN<inR
data FehruAry "a. lz8i~ made III Wflla18
Me&nuzis Eo~a a1& p4Yania % 0s1eErr
Isl Al. u 1894 70 the ozdrx " 8serH1
Do ffeL sta ipfsrss - IN ~ eeBk pr
znsieal. ehieh SID ne.s - zaf1re fa1r
fn<tzy kn1 b lire ~ cofnrnea = e11 e
ssh setson, eniy - ixssd md en1xsp4
20 plsietlds Noes A1rca wne " tsW -
Lawful heidsE and ewnsr Gn4feffs al<o>
onsl sste fcr q sam q two M "a enA
Fsarssr, "a. 80. ma6e u WriiIia.n Hs-
K nzl 10 :. and peEse6 1nlf Ia -
10 - order q 0esfEe DHffsL with s1r
1Ertes q I'm PER e<4S D1f euo9ls4 u4k<1
safe wnA b fore lie utszef y and he<1r8
he e<znn<sctz1e1t 81 this a1t o. dairy
en<so lsr1 ard sixs 81 - pkazztiE Hoh&<t
Knl4 3. Wh0 n NOW the ta4fu3 811x6x ~
Dwner u - mknne. hit the 41<1n<An&
8iifzam n. Cn4s<n< ha8 q 41niu1 ~
ksus, ssns isi<rss< = nd insssgngsA
NIinssz Dc Honor.hls Issxsr d orssns
49, 1u.xe Il - sid U1sflx<f U<4<&
EEAl~ An1 ne ss&z sher<pf, khfs Iitk
t~s~-~~ asy q 4nne a. "a IMS
3AMh1 8kAYA,T. E<NE4-
~ JkMx2 Z. LueIcH. ueypfF Clp1E.
49, rsi1sf = k1szA e<alrn1g1 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

A MAT YoUxa GIRL. TWELVE
~ az eEle<n yo4rs -. - s4ke rAre Q
ehil6r D N mekc heFsezf xener4liy Hss-
IA q . sasn s&niig. Adde'S 4. o eeE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

Tie Cochiss esantv "a. IT, eaper.
vis.rs appropriated eco 10 send rrp
rtssntatve 20 Wsshibkt1n 30 lay the
indian sisaafioo bsfors the President
bat an injunction hrs been issn.d
against the pas ment Of the warrant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

A SPLENDID HOUSE,. CENTRALLY
a a. I''.'sd- a sp.G ssia,sxxY e o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27
For Rent.

AN EIeHr-ReoM REsIDEScE ON
~ u ,in STREET. ees wen ~ q and . xfh.
Apply 70 JANIS POLLOCK csrntr-f u
and Aain . reefa let TN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

MONDAY. July q, Isss
Ths oaBcsrs 10 BE- e'ected shall b. a. fsi-
lows tow.t: une Mayor. oae Chief Of
foiice. one Aito.De{. one Assessor. and
ths term Of two ysars. 10 ali the ya1an v
70 - IAN ed ~ shs expiration OF the Term
OF 4. ID. Cr.ckett from Tue -ecoad Wa,d
one Csunciimaa for the term o. two years
20 oil the vacancy b caused b. tins 81
piraSion q tle tom Of \ ,. ssx: and
tSs .ns Y sso y.sr. g I" sss xs lor
% Be caused ~ the - u alton Of ths V m
of 4e, y Ffys.
The places e which such slseti.n shsii
b held and he oElioers Appreciated 70 con.
duct The same are - f~lIoWS tsuit:
Rar~s ward.
Eenticn to be held ~ kngine HOUSE
oyyIcxzs or KIEcr1M.
fnswcto 4. y. Gpaulding.
JadRcs Vim MoErie. a. ammnnds.
Cisfza II. U. lcnbeck. L. 7. Brock.
seeeea safa
Eieetion 70 b bald a KnEine House
osvscxRs oF xlEfrIox.
Inspectsr. L D. An trewA
ysdgss @ 8. ,.horss, : 3 yreenaa
laird ward.
Election 70 be heid II cid NORTH eohool.
oFsIrxRs on EEEcTIos.
Inspector. D. +. Denny.
yafens. y. A. Sc sarl ID. Z. McCswsn.
C1erkk q. a. Benedict. q. l. WAylAxld.
h, q OSBORNE
Clerk o. The city q Seattle.
Dzted June n. 1854. "A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
ssIldisss, Schools. Churches. Hospiials,
Dwellings Steamers. Passenger,
lIisssias and asidssrstss Cars.
Rsvfses vsnsiIasssa xusraassss
whsr~ver vsaiiaiisa h
Rssairss.

Ar,hisects and builders unite IN saying
oax NoAL and q for bed rom and ozlfc<
ventlnlton, viii soon become - standard
e. the window.
OER vsndiator On aay sfxel. vhc<
placed through Q vail Q window sash. q
q wrDden b2r undsr sash. sdmits Q con
s1Ast supply Of fruah air under Pssfec,
temperafure cnn be maintained In ans
EpArsmenk No once OF coping 70 n
should be without Il - e seoPs B1rziars
excllides vain and cue< znd keeG III
asartmer constantly fresA without rais
iax the windowA Being hAyily lkse<
n nickek g % yerT ornamental VI sn b
pis9A The hand - serve 70 . Su1aza
wnfilAtnr. also 70 raise and 10 Aer II
win<icw.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-27

LONDON. June Is The schooner
ysont Uaf,neiita, Captain Snow. which
lest Nee York on Msroh 18th for szn
lssky, and ell discharse and repair.