davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
Nor 50 DEGRADIsG
[san Francisco Post. !

A great deal Of work is taken aw sy
from the factories and done by girls
and women ON their machines at
home. Women's fine underwear and
other light fancy work is preferred
by them. The reason for this, as ex-
planned by manufacturers, is thu
many of them would not like to have
il known that they were working on
factory goods. Fine underwear
might be supposed by visitors to be-
long to the family, but the presence
around the house of a number Of
pairs of oTeralls or mems clothing
would surely, TO use vulgar phrase,
give the thing away. Often very
stylishly dressed and handsome ladies
AZ ply for work Of this kind. 1t is
usually easy 70 obtain Il, but, of
course, so much cannot be made in
this way as by those who work regu-
larry in the factories. Sometimes il
Is several weeks before the finished
work Is returned. This is 3 great
convenience to the daughters in fam
lilies. who can thereby have work at
home 70 occupy the leisure hours and
81 the same time make q few dollars
Of their own for spending money.
A false impression prevails as 10
the respectability Of factory girls
that should be corrected in the inter
ests Of society, IS many anxious par
ents are thereby made unwilling to
allow their daughters to obtain en-
ployment where they can make them
selves useful and earn their own liv-
ing. In factories where men are al.
so employed, the sexes are usually
separated either by putting the girls
Ou a different floor or by partitioning
of an apartment for them to which
general access Is not allowed. In
quiries Of q number of male work
men revealed the fact that they sell
dom even became acquainted with
The girls. and they do not, as q rule,
speak slightingly Of their female CO
laborers characters, bat rather the re-
verse Ths girls can be seen going
away from the factories, alone OF in
groups. usually acting as modestly as
any other ladies on the street. The
foremen Of factories, when question
ed on this point, are always very en-
phatie 10 declaring that the great
majority Of their girls are as respect
able as The ladies ia any other calling
10 life. They assert in affect that
skilltulness and Industrious applica-
ton 20 honorable toll Is as good q
test Of character as can be given.
The girls usually work BY the piece,
and the foreman does not complain
II for good cause 3 girl occasionally
loses 3 few hours time, but II she IS
il the habit Of leaving the factory
early in the afternoon. and on &C
count Of late hours she does not come
TO work till late Ia the forenoon, her
room and machine are soon wanted,
and she has 10 give place TO 3 girl
who viii turn OUT the work, and thus
do justice 70 herself and her employ
er. Il IS 3 generally admitted fact
that industry is not compatible with
dissolute habits. and the girls Who
toll In the factories for month after
month and year after year can surely
not be very bad characters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

ARIA OF CYcFoxEs Prof Z.
LOOMS Ends that in The United States
low pressure area, with only one
system Of cyclone winds. frequently
has a diameter OF sixteen handred
miles. aud that cyclones over she AT.
lzntie frequently have dlameters Of
two thousand mica Widespread
areas Of low barometer, having sew
eral censers Of cyclonic ac1ion. nav
have = diameter Of six Thousand
niles, or may even form q beli ex-
tending nsarly. II sos entirely. roand
the Il be between TIE parallels OF
forty degrees and tlfty degrees north
latiIade On the ether hand. tropi-
cal cyeloues are often only Eve han
dTed miles. or even less. 10 dismeser.
In the Gated States he Signal Ser
vice records Tor thirteen years show
thai the average rate Of progress Of
storms for the year b g. 4 miles per
hour Boston Globe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

A. Na44 ~ = &A4t9E 8r4m -
GMra1smn
We laEf VfcfnTia Is 4 a a. On Ne
10Lh 81 Nay last, and c4,lel il =
Clayoqn0t Tar . supply Of wa1er and
other necess1xiesg and zaled nun
thence thro1EA tie En4mAc Pass p
Behriax Sea Commenced taking
seals q the 1Sfh 81 June and vas
seized b the United States keFenue
Gutter CorWin On sanday efs1iag.
AuEuzs 1sk he schooner 1h0rnton
Was the frst vessel seized o. thai
day. the oniy persons On board o.
scaooners a. the time Of the seixareS
being tie captains mates and cooks
When TIE third lieutenant Of he Cor
via, who WAS accompanied - mir.
teen armed men, took possession q
the Caroline he was asked By the
cAptain the reasoa for seizing ne
sch0onsr. The Lieutenant replied :
For killing seals in Behring Sea
The captain Of the Caroline said TIA,
he vas about 60 niles from any land
and considered his vessel on the high
seas, having cleared for such from
the port Of Victoria. B. c., and thai
his clearance papers showed that the
destination Of the vessel Was Bearing
Sea. The Lieutenant answered thai
Behring Sea belonged 20 the United
States and no vessels had any right
to carry arms or hunt seals or any
thing else on thai sea. The schooner
Onward wasseize6 next morning and
the shras vessels were taken TO In,
alaska We sighted q number Of
other sealers but the captain OF the
Corwin made no attempt 70 capture
them, merely inquiring their business.
After arriving at Unaiaska they KEEP
rs prisoners on our sehooneEs with
guards over us The Lieutenant
came aboard the Caroline and affel
reading q document carried on
quantity Of provisions, under protes
from the captain Of the vessel. A
whalebOat was then brought along
side. and we were transferred 70 til.
Alaska Commercial Company ssteam
er St Paul. with the provisions from
the Caroline. We again protested
but had to 20 on board the St. Paul
The trip from Unalaskat0 San Fran
cisco occupied ten days, and We wer
not allowed to cook our meals ex
cept between 4 and 6 q. m, havinI
10 find our meals as best we coal'
during the balance Of the day. Whei
we arrived at San Francisco We wer
anded on the wharf and told to g
where We wished. still supposini
that We were prisoners, We immedi
ately went 10 the British ConsuIs Of
Office and asked for Information re-
pecting our peculiar position. Tn
vice Consui Informed us that we weT
taken for doing an illegal bushes
and we're out of his jurisdiction. w
left the Office and one Of our friend
paid our passage to the nearest Bri
| ish port, Victoria. The ST. Paul cal
ried Is white men and Chiname
to San Francisco; the captains an
mates are still prisoners either on th
Corwin or in Sitka. The vessels an
Icargoes are also at Unalaska. Whe
the Caroline was seized she was !
latitude $3.50 long. 16s:50-65 mile
/ 8. E. of ParibiIof Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

Bob Swan, of Ottumva, Iowa, who
served as Captain IN the Thirteenth In
diana Infantry, applied for q pension.
which was granted, With $3.50 back
psy. To complets the prosf his dis
charge papers we're wanted, bat after q
disigent search in the records they
could not be found, which reminded
Bob that ct the time bis company vas
mustered out be was on detailed duty
elsewhere and vas evidently forgotten.
lnasmueh a. be was never mustered
out, he viii draw $3.50 az Captains
pay ap TO date.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
HARSRS nor SILR.

ONE SPAN OF TRUCK HORSES =
~ year, old, both mares; also 3 let OF
2 and 4year-olds, all graded PeEcheruns
gentle and well b oke also. my Pcrcheron
Stallion, Grey Princa. For further infer
matisn address WM MUNKS
seIidwlm Fidalzo. W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

Tue sea aes1 a1rissea shs,aid rot fan 70 call &C
him- TheDectoE sAs visited he hospitals q
Bufepe ard ce1alned 9 arsat oeal % valEablE
inferm1tien Which he 4 compsten3 % impair
y thqsF IN need Of his services. DR. drBDOS
Persons cured a. hama. Gail or Writ. Al
communications strictly onnAdanfiai. sens
zen aollafl Tor naekage Of Uedieine. a
Gess Oh. ,. =. 0TBBON. Boz ISL, aAu Frna
ctsoo. Cal Aentioa Rogz-fnTELrsaEpres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
EorSale.

An IMPROVED STOCK Farm or
II 3to ACGEA
s. ncres IN hAT Ns4 - acEes undsr parfiai
improvement
ksara cash. balance iaEz tine: lev rate
q inEsFest. Cal o. c. 4 MILLER
myU Les CheTry STREET asmtti8. ". T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
RTRAYED.

A MEDIUM SIZED RED COW
~ with 9 black strap around her neck,
70 which Is attacced steel ring, stTayed
from my residence, en- fifth aud Jeffsr.
9 streets on last sunday morning. lib
eral reward viii be paid for infcrmafiSn
concerning her Whereaboata left at the
Gordon Hardware Company's stnre.
sss !. MQUMTKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
PAID DURING AUGUST

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co
Il paid the following persons in seattle
for tajuies By accident daring themonth
Of August.
Moses Kesze .S61 90 Terrence O'Brien. 800
C Anderson p s. G. s. Edwards. 70
&. Q. Kilboume II
Fair adjustment and prompt payment
ID the motto Of the rayelers,
w. II. TAYLOR & CO..
sel0 Are the Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
Wells LINE SAIL VESSELS
EnoN
San Franchise - se-t',s
- -
.IOgEPE

D.K. HOWARD. sole on 4.
WEl, from date, carry The 49, 49,
mad On Hoods CAnaA n-e- -.
weekly trir4 - Sesl-.s, - -. 4
tgiil tooeh - p'oFs Gamhie iax ". .s
a. fresnha arriving ~ M
aftaruson returHin9 wiz hs-te - 80
aksrf & "A ocloek ever n
3a1nrdaT rlcrnlnE. talzind 80
Per- +. ri, for 5eaneck So -
Tie d. ..i.af JoscF Inns VI
bsok Tor Port GAmnio eF4EI 80
6atHrdmY. q . ka pa1aa asi4 49, u. f1.
nnd raoelve orders for hAv paAAA ~
c1nal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
STEAMER HELEN
FOB COLBY. foRTS oncHiRD rsa
WisHNsToa

SfAA3lER HELEN "
-. aA,al. - n r,r|,s
~. 3 1-lita = Y Azf 41alfa. asaRT N .
" - -..A4 A1..A Friday, az $50 m ~
10y ~, tc1elfs f4|nf. hesd 81 P1ri ~.
$500 s,-.i 80. e 1e11 a. Pr S - -
- tsrliA9 lz1Ee h1Isoof faolt s. - 'I''.,.'-
= - = ~. te-4 "a E1rl 0ecaslt ~ n =.
~ AAlle l--ls l.elntal io1o a ~. coihg n
tuesday IhgFslnl AZ q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE

RAAa &A42&M =
Blspenmry No. q
Kezruy Flroat, sa1
Frnnctsca. Etah
lished IN IE4, f.
he teslmeut o
SEXUAL znd 8emina
Diseases, such q
6eNoHRsoA. 0LEEl
. sTMuTEHR. 3Fruu,
En IN al IT, ferns,
/ 3ENzHAE WMaErnn
sd IMRaIEuoH
/ Loss e manhood
\ ,ermarenny cnra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
$50 900 Endowment


Chrfstnass Ts1m beEias sept. 3.
n HE BEsT INSTRUCTION y GIyEN
4 Ia EnEltah. BeEmaE. frolch. Lztin
Ia ia, DrAwing aud PalnunR.
faSafz Axo tAken IS al age1 and 81 any
time. Il - imporgants howeYaE. 70 enter
eariy IN the terra
The desisn 81 TIE scheol Il % furnish q
ombins1 with culEara md r1inemenL
Fsr eatAi1E1e aa1 particulars addreas
MfIs. LK1EuEL h. WELLS.
tYl6 81 EaeamA Wa4h. Tea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

wa leaTe 8safzie car Pan Fsaa - o.
DAY e =. "a End > 3. u. "a fs1tr1 q
e N. and I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12

xaaf savsEtisoa loif1z1 EanaIninR y
Us pest - ssrlanbarl1s
-. ar andsssSa. Daxia
Anasraa1. Miss Masg.
R.as.aHH Bsshs Gal
7rressz. EW Boris. Mss FaAuie
Bakar. laa1l d BsaiE. Mss AAry
Bsnnes, VIA Va
c,r.mer. Of Carson. Haa Jas Il
Uaslno. Mlss n L Osnely, 2 -
Cr1hf1. Iss c4ganaaza, don IN
DatI sadoncs. 4 y Elliatt, NJ -
Eliisst, Ansfin Eduar18 BsnJ
F0sssta. NJ keEbss, koel
Foslel, + = kalton. sas
GarnsIi. Andrew GiloeFk L ~
/ G19ushier. Oliver Good. Peter B
Grisin. Thos GehFinR. Wilhelm
G0sdman, Wm q
Hssssn. Mis- Annis HArmon, Prof g v
HaibsEe, Fritz Hamoles, ~ = =
Haney, 3 hennesseys !" =
Johnsou. He Jorrensso. ! Il
Johnson. Peter johnson. Roht g
Ienea. Thos johnson, W b
KoeninReg, Antoine Kelley, Emma
/ Kahn, John ksliE, Jas
kayle. Peter
L,onan. Adoipb EroWney, Oorneltns
LaVs. No II List.
lasarney, Mrs LoskWooas Miss =
Isa1exuaii, 5 p
,raruhy. Henry "A Mardsn. Mrs I'll
Nsllns. HI McOoi0ueh. JAS
AeCiugon. Mm
Nswbsn, Auzass Nelson, Chas
Nishsls, Mary T Nesbitt. n
Olsen. Miss Rmma Olsen, H
Olsen, Mis- n
PuQst s LumbsFCo Pierce, Geo
Peterson, o Parkinson, " W
Pataen, W H
Riaraway, CIV Richards, e w
Randolph. "a Rice, Mrs MalizsI
Rodemsoher, MissAI Ritchey, Mrs 4 J
saith. AW Stseson, Mrs CT
Satten, E o Simmons, Fredr'k
Spanldinp. Mrs Showers. NIT
Spencer, I'D Scott, Mrs u /
SaIlars, I J.
Treat. O Thompson, J A
YaEbruRRhe, Emile
Williamson. AP Whita. Mrs Jss W
Williams. Mias L West, Rhilip
welch. Kats 0. J. Cana, P. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETu


NME IAHAE1
nor FRANKLIN. BLACK DIAMOND
= and int4rmeaiAto statioAA. daily. 81
IAN
K0gEswcAstle ard iufarmsdfate sfafions
daily ct s I'D and 1919 a n. and I D. ~.
HeturninE arrive g seattle frou Cedar
river exten8lon e 1.t8 D. M. and frorI
Sswcs.tie braneh e go q. M, b NJ, 80
and 511p. m
RunalnR tine 70 FranklIn, IN 8m.
Hanning time % Sewcaatia, A f9m.
In efiscf April s 1855
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAAspoETaToa @
Carrying the " g. MALL
Tacoma, &alEls { PSa lsVnsni a.,

ONE OF TIE w. a. m
8 4. Cos cleaners
washington o. Edithln
VII ran dailY between fisco1ls ar1 ~
toWnScnd. leaving Tacoma nunn nII.I.
q tam and goauting 81 seattle.
Madison. ort Gambia. Port LudioW
fort Town END. Returning leave
Townsend every day lexcapt sund1sI X
O'clock ,. III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
sEV1IIh.n''IoEL

= ~ AAAAA
WIN leave Yesiara whael aa alay
M0nday morning. nt3onlq& iaz
Vancouver, va to luluntas shaml nt
Ssmishaoo, rsiuEainS - tznausI.
And THURSDAY morninss s. I s'clcch o.
ksN aeslmiaslsl azf tsneagst
The Evanael strives "a Nnaa1A4M
the day alter leaTing 1ea4@ a1G 4AlN
remaining fhefa hnoe a41a l4AHM q
her return Trip q 414lIe
Fer fr1iRnl o. r4l114o 4II q w.
ELl- LIZ. .lLnL. q a 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
SEAITIE-MHAIc0M ~.

The steamer " * WRMWfW w,1
leave Seattle every sunday. Inasrs Az
fnarsGas egenlnR 9 o'clock. fnf WE |sNsN
calling at Mukifteo fulalln. ccnttglHa
oAk ktarnor, Otsala1y, lIacdn1I E|t1I11
AnGcorto1, H11uo1, Santa H'rtaa.1
bellinxham and Sehona
heluminR, VIII leavs Whateen srass
Monday, wednesday and aq ars
lnEa ct 3 o'ciacx, f6r Aaa1tia. Nnisnn
Intermediates points ca the wag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
sEATTlE-sKAcII RIlEn nlnII

1he steamer BAHnN VII lasaa e,l's
Ter skaEit river sad waT Bn eFaF
Monday ard Thursday. HEa Tar9
days and EridaFA
For freight and raasarn SSH 4 Can
panyl8 olica, ca Fl1|ir1 ~ 81 1qrn I1'I.
TIE beats Ct the aana WtlfL
mEsl-tf GhQ. s IAeqH8 ecg,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
BANKS AND BANKERs.
SAFEDEPOSIT COMPANY
OF SEATTLE. w. Z.

TyIIIs COMPANY RECEIVES PAR
a ceiA packages, papeea. money and
0thnr vAiuAhlos Tor safe keeping, for any
period q tine. from oae DAY and M
wards. WILL RENT SAFEs and DEPoafT
boxEa % approved tenants 81 reasonable
rates.
WILL eAx INTEREST on Money placed
with if for investment from time o. de-
pssit % date 81 payment.
and inspect IL premises whether for busi
aea8 O. hon curiosity, that tho absolute
soGuFity and great convenience Il of1ers
may b stu moe widaiy known.
Entrance On Front street through Msr-
chAnts' NAtsanal Bank. aplT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
RAuxT 0ATZz iEP. Fxmx.
kfe1sdent Vice PreEidani
J. FuExz CaahisE.
PRgBt Sound National bank d
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DuY AND Skill FoREIGN ANp
- domestic ExchAnza. tranaasr nEngsry
u tciexrerA . AM part ~ Ia ualtss
ctAtea al9 kHFolA reaA1Fe deposits e
u,c1ey and tsE1s EAas books e. cert lstsI
CORRESPONDENCE.
Isenaaa. y, 4. RoshsrAgla 4 SEA-
Paris. Ee Eozhsceia Frar.
CkicaRa. Cuurnarcial Saslannl Haak.
acseeH. Saaeik NMtiAi nAnk
San &1Aauna ~ Aank nf CnlifneNsns
FcRttanA - klzsa Nastnaat Bnnk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-12
EDUcATTOEA.
KINDERCARTEN.

MISS GRACE THoRNDYKE, A
4tA graduate Of tAe California Kinder.
EaFtsn training school. announces thai
she viii REQ en- the kindergarten tormer.
" presided over D Miss AlwIne Eoeaisch
at the c1fneF o. ThiEd and Pine stree1a,
On MoadAy. Aug. 81 49,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
PERSONAL.

Judge Brown was in town on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. i. e. Pearce and family have
returned from the East.
Atty Whittimore. Of Ortonville
was IN town yesterday.
Mr.. r. e. Mars WAS in town a few
days the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. f. NJ. Thornton, Of Benson.
was Monday night on his way to Glen.
wood.
The smiling countenance of Mr.. D.
w. Watson, now Of Red Wing, was to
he aern Hitting about towna few days
last week.
Mr.. Z. e. Calahan returned yestpr-
day from short visit with friends in
Wisconsin,.
Mrs. Ignatins Donnelly has been vi
sting her daughter. Mrs Geo. NJ.
Gilman. the past week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
aTcA !. SA :. :. .

DeHult having t...ii III lde in The Dav.nant
OF sixty eighi and l. isUt :eo.1.) doll rs s iicti
is 81 ,Inei % r due 1t ti- date. vi this notlc,.
upon u ce. iilin snoft5tSs itsls executed aid
delivered by II ii.isii X. Walker aud riar
Jan w si... ri bis viz. TO Ninnifiei 4, iorit.y
Gazing date The 10Th. day ot august A. d.
1852, nd duly recorded ia the office III tn.
Register OF ID e,.s III and Tor Til. County Of
Stevens, and State If Minnesota, OIL tn. 80 h
day OF So t.uatupr, \. ID 1882, at three o',,i,,c
D. III. il, BOOK I'll OF dorsg.g son pages ID,
ia ,nd ii5, mi NO action vr pfo-c-siia * at
law sr otherwise Itvi iHcn iisatlte, 70
recover tie drbt ee,us ed by saul .lnorlgase
or any art til. eof: Ant, Vtlsraas, by tn
t. rms oi -ald ,os tgig and the ,i.o,- Ia ~
TIL T., III aut thereby red lie u ii tinsfe
IS ysi 10 reuIln- de ia farther sitl, 81 Eve
i,,i..dn-d thirty iine and = ~ Is 30. y ,gt-
lars; md. !. -reas. tine s.st inprtg N II mas
failed to pay thu taxes ASSESSED upsn aud -
cainst the premises described i'll and covered
by the said mortgage for the year 1885; and,
w i@reas the sid Win :,ilred B. roriy, the
sud iiOrt1agee, his paid The said taxes MON
Tie SAT-; IN i. gagged land and premises for the
year 1875 in the amount Of fifteen and 54-lO0
(i6.54l dollars:
- that ~ vlfi OF pssss1 II Sale e... tanned
II sata la,atsage, a. q thsrs with recor... [,
Aas7 safl -sl4 ii Il he ssatutt tssStich ease ,au
:.s.i ,,rovisi, line Sal. iurtS age Will b fore
cl.,r.ti ans tiie prem described ia aL GOV.
erasi IS sii- SAID faortgag tp-W II: the north
west fuartT IN ~ u If the ss't,ih wes;
q after Is. ~. 4 } an lots HI, lbeTed hour
az. hvef5j. six toj aud seven (7l, ID section
istIsl.brr Thirty fsur (34) III township number
one hurried and ~, niy Iour tt2l) north,
I'll Range t1sty thee s43) West Firth risc-
pal MsridIsn, coitaistiiEUSe uii,iteslt y ity
i've and Sol q 1880 acres III falrl istecoru-
ing II UnIei ~,at.s Gasernni~ft susvey
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
COMMUNICATION.
HOLMES Cry. Feb. %. 1886

HOLMES CITY, Feb. %, 1886
Editor Sun:
Dear Sir 81 am here collecting
and have collected out of pocket. !
lind, to my surprise, that il tine DUAL.
lty Of -four is manufactured here.
ut M0nson's Steam Roller Mills. The
mill is superintendent by Dennis Den
men, an expert from Piilsbnry's Mill.
The Holmes City Tannery makes
-four OF the best qlaii ty, aud retails
harness leather at IS cents Il pound.
This village is also the fortunate
possessor of il good hotel. furnished
in first class style.
have been to Fergus Falls to look
up the future prospects of securing
farms for actual settlers from the So
called indemnity Lands. Why don't
You that intend to use yonr rights to
Government lands make applications!
Two eases have been decided in flyut
Of settlers.
Yours in haste.
K. j. HCsEyOLD.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
Do You Want

any Of the following articles a 10
prices named. on reasonable terms!
l Shouinger Organ. Sso.ss0
/ Chi. Cottage Organ. style 20 ss.on
IL $500
Wilcox & White Organ !. 1913 10000
ALI. KINDS OF SCALEs.
Postal scales. S2.c0
Platfoin scales 9t0 lbs. Sls.G0
counter scales 240 lbs sis
Mnnry drawers as
Portable FORCES $50
ANVIL aud wise, combined 500
Daisy truck 225
Letter prpSa. 500
8 tom platform scales Sxi3, $500
] Keller tanning mill. 70 w
i Racine tanning mill, 2vW
We offer exceptionally liberal terms
III order ii get the articles OFF our
hnnls. IL there is any thing IN / hs
list that you wani, call IT THE Sgsx
oi{loe aud see "
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.
Land once Il Fergus Pals. MINI. Jan. 7th,

Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his insen.
ton to make final proof in support 81 his
fore hs Judge, or In his absence, the Clerk Of
District Court II stevens County Mimi At
Morris, Minn, on Saturday, Feb. 9th 1886,
viz: Daniel McCrory, Hid. application N
6ig6, Tor tie nv \ ssc. 90, town I26 N.
range A. w.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
l,is continuous residf nee upon, and cnltiva-
ton OF, said land. viz:
George Grifhth, Amscl Rocker, Jacob Frost
r. 4. Colvhan, al Of Mosris. Misin.
T.F. COMING. Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

When business uien come to look OH
the cost Ut steady newspaper adver-
Using as an investment, sure to pay
as we'll lis any other, and not unlikely
to be exceedingly profitable, they will
use it more Systematically than here
tofore. ami regasd IL as 4 necessarJ
item of expense.-Ex.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

Messrs. r. ]. Hall and d. C. Smith
returned Oh Saturday night from the
farmers convention. they express
themselves pleased with the work vi
the convention. and predict imnied-
late Favorable results.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

Three Children of the family Of
John Church OF this county died OF
dipiitheria during the past week.
Ihe bereaved relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy vi the people vi
the community.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

Mi. " OH wAlt not &C cpt siiv s!li'e
agaile nd Mr.. Danie'soh aoes no az
sir lie houa 9f :. second IS lin;
Therefore, sne sic,ti.ai Of ttlee uew
councillors may be calculated nptn.
For Justice Mr.. Henry Baldwin de-
rlines i. reelection. and Ole new JUS
tice will be elected.
For treasurer and assessor we have
heard no new names mentioned.
Thus Stands the battle at tie pre-
sent writing.