davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
Romance Among The Irgeons.

'It is interesting to sec them pair, said MT. Gaskill. gtl..sissiAi i.a,ias
 tEb1, -..--s.-sstssaa5fiL bnB s12oH q ,s 4 E9sgHDs%2sl %slo lsSsfkg k,s si5's nas r Dillon to enter the- welded -etAte- flies down beeidb coy little hen and coos. Lfsfc Is heart whole and fancy free she pays attention to his wooings.
 "If she is already mistress of q nest and does not care for attentions from tho opposite sex. she goes on with her feed ing, paying no heed to the soft pigeon English of the proposing gallant"
 'Ana if she is sinrlc. what then?"
 "If the hen turns a willing ear to the rooster he coos gently, as if inviting her to be his bride, and then he rises in the air and flies away followed by the hen.
 "The rooster will carry her to tho pigeon-house that he makes his home, that is, provided the hen has never had ] nest and reared young. Wherever pigeon nests that is it's permanent home, and it cannot be enticed away.
 "You see that pigeon on the roof with ler feathers all ruffled up. She is lisconsolate widow She has had q nest in my house, and few days ago she was courted by one of my neighbours roosters. They made match of it, but the hen refused to go home with the rooster and he refused to take up his abode with her.
 "So, after several days of intellectual persuasion, they decided to play quits.
 Therefore she is here and her beau is gone" Atlanta Constitution
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
THE LOGIC OF EVENTS.

Well, we'll, said Mrs. Catson. putting aside a newspaper and turning to her hus- band. " pair of earrings caused the Burmese war, l never heard of anything 90 strange"
 "Oh. said Mir. Catson. "I have heard of stranger things
 Nonsense"
 "Well, have, and I'll give you an ex- ample. One night, in Boston, young man, meeting an acquaintance, said. Come, let's have a drink l was never in Boston, but that remark brought about our marriage"
 "Why, George" exclaimed Mrs. Cat son, "you are foolish. Neither of us were ever in Boston. You must be losing your mind.
 "Tell you what I'll do promised to get you a new cloak, didn't I?'
 "Yes."
 Well, now I'll bet you the cloak that 1 can prove my assertion.
 "All right
 "If succeed you don't get the cloak" !"
 "I understand"
 Well. one night in Boston, about ten years ago, a young man, meeting q friend, asked him to come and have drink. The friend, drug clerk, did so. He took several drinks and got drunk. That settled it."
 "Settled what?'
 stThe fact of our marriage
 "HOw can you be so foolish?"
 "Never mind, I'll explain. The drug clerk got drunk and went to the store. Shortly afterward, servant girl entered and handed him a prescription. In put ting it up, he used morphine instead of quinine. The girl went away, and deliv- cred the medicine to Mrs, Potter, who took it and died"
 "Oh, what's the use of prolonging this foolishness?"
 Hold on. The death of that woman drew you and me closer together than we ever were before"
 We were not acquainted with each other ten years ago"
 That is very true, but wait. MT. Pot ter, the ladys husband, was almost craZed by grief, He could stay in Boston no longer, so he came down to Kentucky and, after awhile, went into business. Don't see any light yet. do you?"
 "Oh, hush"
 Wait minute. He had not been in business long until 1 met him. He took fancy to me- and gave unemployment. After I had been with him several years, he sent me to Arkansaw. I had been in this state but short time until I met you.
 Summary: If the friend had not asked the drug clerk to drink on one cer- tain occasion he would not have got drunk, if he hadn't been drunk hewould not have made a mistake in filling the prescription, and had he not made mis- take, Mrs. Potter would not have been killed, and had she not died, Potter would not have left Boston, and had he not left that city should not have met him, and had not gone into business with him"
 "Oh, for goodness sake, hush. You are enough drive nybody crazy" She aiose and e.sf aef 5ee E room oo Her hps.. IgE gs 95sg8s aee ss3 Der e Rs| B55ls est s ways thought that the logic of events Jailed to meet with proper appreciation In this country" - Arkansaw Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

Curious Entry From Marriage Register.
 An English paper gives the following curious notice, found in the marriage register of the Church of St. James, Barry street, Edmunds.
 "1SS2. November Christopher New son, Charity Morrell. Charity Morrell being entirely without.arms the ring was placed upon the fourth toe of the left loot. and she wrote her name in this register with her right foot"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
They Received a Good Plain Education

President Cleveland never attended a college of any kind.
 The acting Vice-President. JObn Sner- man. is graduate fthe co!nmoH schools, of Ohio.
 The Secretary of State, Thomas F. Bayard, never got farther than Della ware rural academy.
 The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, John G. Carlisle, is self-edu- lated man.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
What Has Been Done In Montana.

D. 4. Clark of Montana went to She range in 1864 with twenty-five cents, and now he has an income of $2,000 a day.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

RIDERS PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY EXE-
 ECUTED AT REASONABLE FIGURES
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

The Senate continues TO consider the
Blair Educational Bill In It's usual de-
liberaie and popderous fashion. and the
eounfry 10 afforded the sovslty Of seeing
Senator from Mes Hampshire battling
earnestly for bill providing for large
annual appropriations Of which by far
the larger proportion vill ~ the sosth,
while senator from Alabama battles
with equal earnestness against the pas
SAGE OF the bill. The Seuthera sena.
tors occupy peculiar position In regard
10 this bill. II they favor IL, they must
do 30 In violation Of the states rights
principles 10 which they have chung With
such tenaeity. On the other hand, IL
they OPPOSE 10, they oppose q measure
the passage OF which will result In great
pecaniary advantage 10 their States.
Their dilemma Is psinfai one. but the
country will admire those Of them Who
remain true to their convictions and
oppose the bill regardless OF the tempe
rary advantage which 10 offers TO their
constituents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
DAILY POST.INTELLIGENcER


Il is Lo~ regarded ~ certain that
Germany has designs upon ihe Sand
vich Islsnas, and that they viii not
long retain their Independence II Bis
nsrck is allo vsd TO carry cot bis posiey
without protest or Interruption Ihs
seizure OF the Sand si5h Islands has
long been looked npon by careful Oh
servers A. the logical and almost cer-
tain result Of the course Of aggression
In the Pacific upou which Germany has
embarked. The ssizure Of one group
of islands after another has pointed 30
this AZ the Growing act, and the zorid
need not be surprised 10 bear al any
time that the flag Of Germany floats
over the Hawaiian Islands.
The prize is worth the game OF az
erosion which Germany is playing.
The Sandwich Islands. from their SIZE,
their position add their produetiveness,
would be q possession Of the utmost i'm
portanse 10 either Germany or Eng
Land. Not only are they capable Of sop
porting large population, but they lie
directly in the path Of vessels plying
besvsen America aud Australia. The
completion ef q canal joining the
waters OF the Pacific Ocean aud the
Caribbean Sea will greatly increase the
strategic importance Of the islands, and
will make them possession Of inesti-
nabIe value 10 asy maritime power.
The Independence Of the islands IL
guaranteed jointly y England, France
and the United States, bat saoh Ruaran-
tees seldom amount to anything when
the time for the protecting powers to
assert themselves arrives. Bismarck
can easily Arrange things With England
and France, and he would pay little
heed TO . protest from the United
States. Left alone by the sther treaty
powers this country would be compelled
70 witness the seizure Of the Islands
With e. good grace as possible. With
ost navy. without coast defenses and
without heavy ordnance, it would be
suicidal TO do otherwise, although 70 can
readily be seen that the absorption Of
the islands by any European power
would be fatal blow TO American in
terests In the Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
NORTH IDAHO.

The passage by the House Of the bill
annexinR North Idaho TO Washington
Territory, will give satisfaction TO all
Who have the interests Of the Territory
at heart. There 10 little doubt that the
bill will also pass the Senate, and 10
may be regarded al certain that il will
become 0 Law before the end Of the
present sessisn Of Congress. II is q
wonder, indeed, that this action vas
not taken long ago. for 10 has been de-
sired for many years by the people of
both Of the Territories ooncsrned.
There Was absolutely no argument
against Il, bat year after year bills for
the purpose were introduced and smoth-
cred In committee. IL seemed that the
united lsbors Of the Delegates from the
two Territories we're utterly unable to
overcome the inertia Of Congress suffi-
oisntly to secure the passage Of q meas
ure 10 which there VAS no opposition.
II 10 greatly 10 the credit of Delegates
Voorhees, and HALEY that they have
pushed this measure through the House
when 50 many Of their predecessors
have failed. This was not accomplished
without hard and persistent work. The
Delegates have done their duty we'll,
and IL only remains for our friends in
the Senate 10 complete the work by Sc
curing the passage Of the bill by that
body. which will DO q comparatively
easy matter.
The annexation will add 10 the area
Of Washington Territory 1893 square
miles, and TO It's population not lees
than 1900. The area OF the Territory
ss enlarged will be s7.iD square miles
an area exceeaed by that Of only Eve
btatos in the Union--California, Colo
RADIO, Nevada, Oregon and Texas.
What our exact population will be- with
this new accession ID In. of course. i'm.
possible TO say, bat IL will certainly be
far greater than the population selected
a. the unit of representation in Con-
gress-
That annexation will Increase the
chances Of the Territory for admission
int the Union is certain, for 1t will
greatly lesssn the force Of the arau-
ments which have been made against
admission. With largely increased
population and wealth. with greater
area and more varied Industries. We can
sppeal for admission with every pros
poet of success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
xearmsax PACIFIC lAsp Gs.sr.
The seessd Vice President % the
company Declares % ts Sss Fer
fefta hte. and then Admits
the Power Of Csa-

ss@D8oJ O<rt2fes ~ 70 NS& bet-
feit.hie. and thes aasias
the Power Of Csa-
Rress Go Forfeit
SEE York, Feb Is j. 3. VIII
Iisms. Second Vice-President Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
was interviewed today he said
Some people call these men dems-
gogues who are trying 20 enact for
fixture Of 20.O0o, 90 scres Of our
land. We prefer not to characterize
them, but We have 40 fear that such
s measure can succeed. The land
was donated to Us in our charter. and
the grant was made forfeiiSble only
for the purpose Of compelling CON-
pletion Of the road. The right lspsed
on the formal acceptance of the road
by the Government. ~ was explicitly
decided by the Supreme Court in the
case Of Schudenberg VS. Hartman,
In fact. We are entrenched within Su-
preme Court decisions 10 this matter.
and we do not spprehend any serious
danger. The House committee may
report in favor of forfeiture, as il
has done repeatedly of late years,
but We don't think the House will
attempt to execute any such judg
ment."
Is it rot likely to make a party
question >" be was asked.
4" Yes, it is possible" was the re-
ply but how can a Democratic
Administration join battle in favor of
despoiling our property when Presi-
dent Cleveland. only three months
ago, accepted twenty five miles of
road and confirmed our deed to hun
dreds Of thousands of acres of laid ,"
But there is some of the road
still unfinished, | believe"
Quite right there Is q little in
complete. For the little gap In the
mountains and the fork down the
Columbia river. Congress has, so |
suppose, still the power TO declare
forfeited. 1t may, possibly, think il
necessary to take that step, but We
hope not"
10 reply to the question whether
the stories from Washington were
rot started. or at any rate originated,
by stockholders, Mr.. Williams said :
/" You are correct in your inference
that a telegraph wire runs between
Wall street and the Capitol"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

ArrKxrr TO Coxrs1 srAIxH. III sAn
Sullivan. the recent candidate for the
position Of Coal Mine Inspector. With q
committee Of vorkmen froua Newcastle,
vent 10 the Franklin mine yesterday 10
indace the men their to saspsnd vurk
and Join IN With the Newcastle and Cs-
dsr River mlnsrs' strike, now ws1iue
The miners Al the fraakiin. Who had r.
eight their own battle January With
cut the AID of the Newcastle miners.
seemed 10 feel argrieysd BY the intru
sion Of the committee. and resented /,
ID . meeting held last night BY posi-
lively refusing 10 ohey the order 90 shut
down. The more sensible part OF toe
niners--and they are In the nsinrisy--
were Of the opinion thai a suspension
OF the Franklin mines v;li not shorten
the life Of the s.rske Al the other twu
mines an hoar. siscs the maskss il
already glnttsd With tor ssu coal
What the miners 81 this region should
do today 10 30 strive wttn Congress hy
delegations and ussmoriAls 10 add 10 shs
present duty on eaL wah The rsssrns
ruinoas sompesstioa. aggravated By tAs
shreatssed withdrawal ef the pres~ni
low tariff on foreign essl. Il requires pc
prophet 10 preiict lower vaevs thsa the
present ss q very esriy day, er toe en-
tire destruction Of the prcsent extensive
coal frame OF tie Pagss SoaRd eoantrv.
uuless scatthing farther " developed,
there will be no strike 1t frankiin-
r n ptrseaxxx lnsars - ana tiou,-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

THE PORT ORCHARD HOOL
house, with the real estate belonging
thereto. Large house, containing three
rooms, with two brick fireplaces. kitchen
and woodheuse. The ten acres OF land Ia
sPlendidly located. at Dyes Inl' {. over
looking Port Orchard Bay. Kitsap county.
Good land. One acre cleared. and good
well On premises. Gear title.
Steamer Helen runs by the above prop
erty three times q week.
ALFRED LARSON,
Seattle. jal3 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between ISAIAH WABDELL
and u. &. MILES, doing business under
the firm name of Wsddell 4 Miles, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, I. Wad.
dell retiring from the firm.
All debts due the firm and all liabilities
OF the firm are to be settled with z. G.
Miles. ISAIAH WADDkLL
u. G. MILES
SEATTLE, Jan. Is, 1885.
Thanking the public for tn sir loag and
continued patronage extended to the old
nrm, would ask q continuance Of the
same. and will endeavor to meet all their
wants In the line Of st Ives Tinware. etc
with better qualities nd at low or prices
than any other house In the Territory.
jal6 In &C. MILkS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

THK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between ths unoer~ixned. an
der the Arm kams Il Penny q Kelly. hai
been dissolved By mutual consent, L. v,
Penny retiring from the basiaesa. which
viii hereafter b conducted By Gsorgz
Kelly alone. 10 whom I'll moneys due tn
iAse arm are Aione p~yahis and By whom
Ill deb<s e The nxm VIII be paid
l. v. PENNY.
GEORGE KkLLY.
esattle Feb. -. lSsk fs0S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
NOTICE.
q. q. LAND OFFICE.

q. o. LAND OFFICE,
Olympia. W T., Jan. Q, 1886.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ At this effice by MICHAEL BRUNsEN
against GEORGE W COFFIN, for absndon
ing his homestead entry. No. Si92. dated NAY
d. 1883. upon the Z \ Of Z y Of section
IA, township "a. range east. in King
county. Warrington Territory, with view to
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on Friday. the 7sth day Of February. AID.
lsss, 1t o'elosk p IN 10 respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
mont; and II Appearing 10 our Satisfaction
that personal service hereof cannot be made,
service vii be made By publication, posting
and mailing. according 10 rules Is and IL OF
practice in United States District Land Ofaces.
JOHN r. 0OwEY,
ja2ltd Hagister OF the Land Once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT HOLDING
terms at Port Towssend.
IN ADMIRALTY

In THE DISTRICT COURT LDING
L terms ct Port Towssend.
IN ADMIRALTY.
James @. Baker Samuel q. Sewell, Arthur
sevsll, Olevela1i b. Prsbis, Samuel q. Nor
rtsoI, Abel = work. William p. Gu Ter, Alex.
Ander ". Cutler. Edward C. Allen, Alphsus
z. Boyd, Harry Allen. Charles NJ Stead Ed.
vard r. sevell, George p Duncan. william
D. sevell. Oscar r. sevell. join Ros.nfeld.
Theodore h. Allen an : rhoma- Young, libel.
iants, W the steam tug Tacoma
where's, Q bel has been nled In tn. Dr..
THO, Court of the Third Judicial Dis,rict Of
Washington Territory. holding terms ct Port
Tow send. OF the 22d day Of Fsbruafy, A. d
lsS6, BY Jsm.s q. Baker. Samuel 3. Sewell.
Arthur se~eil. Cleveland b. PEBBLE, samu,
Il. Morrison, william P. Gu Ter, Alexander
-. Cutler. Edward O Allen, Alpheus p BOYD,
Harry Allen. Char 60 n. Stead, EiwArd x
ssveil, George y. Duncan. ~iliian d. ssx.l
Ger T. sewsll. John Rossnfsid. Theodore
II. Allen Aad Thomas Young, owners Of the
ship John sosenfsld, ubeilanis, again 1 the
steam tus Tacoma. her to HE. appsrel ard
furniture. allie gins. In substance, that on the
18Th day Of February. A. d. 1856. said ship
Nsnaimo. Brttian Columbia, and onund on .
voyage N 80, -. taken In tov By the steam
tag To ema, under contrast OF tows1s pre-
vicusly made. and while towing aaid We. eel
throagh the waters OF Utah Columbia satd
steam tug Tacoma vas % csrels sally, nsgli-
gent and unstilifully managed By the mas.
tor OF said steam tug. Its stiicers and sm.Ioy.
go. that the said ship John Rossnfeid vss
tovsd By the said steam tug upon . rect Of
rock, sxtsnaing into the Gulf Of Georgia
from Jumbo Island. adjacent to said gulf, and
vas totally wrecked, destroyed and lost 70 IT,
b. llants. 10 their damage In the sum Of one
hundred and forty thessAnd dollars, and H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Administrators Notice,
EsrArE OF ROBERT Mecoxn. Dc

EsfArE OF ROBERT MccoNH. De
IL oea>ed.
Ncties 10 hsr~ey given b. the andsr~iensd.
sfninsstrscs Of the shove named estate. /,
TIE srststorr az and ali perscas Asvfns
claims ass nst sAld drosAssd, 10 eahlsss she
samr. with the Necessary vouchers. viihfn
tsesvs moths from the frs, publication Of
thss nosice. 10 The uedsrsisned. sf the Mer
ehAnts National banh. 10 the city Of SEATTLE
ktnE county. washington TERRITORY. or n
same viii be sorsvsr barred.
wM z. RERvEs,
Ada iniE rator Of the estate ef Rohsrt Ne.
Csmh deeeae>d-
ps,s q this nosiee and Of lts Arss puhiiea-
tisu, February ~. lN<s a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

ITO ALL MERCHANTS. LAND
earn: NJ VITA Annie b. Hon, having
left my bed and board without Just pro-
vecafisn- notice 10 hershy given thai i
WIN not Be responsible for any bills Of her
contracting. ANDREW A. HOLT.
Port HlAkely. Feb n l10E tan a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HENRY K. HATHA-
Il way. deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate will present them within enc year
from this date, with the necess sry vouch-
ers. and all persons indebted will make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
executor, or TO my attorneys Q. U. Emery
or g. Y. Munday, at Seat Ia. w. 7.
Dated at Seattle, w. T., Dec. 10. 1885.
RAE L. II ATHAWAY, E,ecutor.
delOd4wg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
For Sale.

nNE-THIRD OR A FULL HALF
" work ing interest In q arut-clAss saw
mill I: preser capacity. ~. 90 feet per DAY.
favorakly located for . frst -ciass chipping
buaAesA. . nd With good contracts on hand
PrtAoipAls oniy IeAsed with
A. THOMPSON.
tess Attornsy q Law, olympia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Proposals fer Fresh Beef and
Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THe CoLUnBA,
Offic- Of Chief commissary,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, ". T, Feb. Is, 1886
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE
- subject to the usual eondi ions, will be
received at this Office and at the ofsces Of the
Acting Commissarfes OF Subsistence at the
following named posts FER the fr al beef and
mutton needed Of those posts only, until IL
o'clock noon on THURSDAY. Ma CHI Is, lss6. q.
which time and places they will be opened in
the presence Of bidders, for the furnishing
and delivery Of fresh beef and mutton during Z
the year commencing July LIST, 1856:
Boise Barracks, l. T.; Fort Candy, W. T.;
Fort Co II d'Alene, l. T.; Fort KIsmatn, Or.
Fort Spokane, " T.; Fort Townsend, W. t.;
Vancouver Barracks, ". T.; Fort walls Walls,
W.T..
The 0overnn cot reserves the right to re-
jet any or all bids.
Bidders will unders' and that contracts
made under this advertiss ment, and propo-
sails made In response thereto. shall not be
construed to involve the Onited States In any
obligation for payment Ia excess Of the sp-
propcistion granted by Congress for the pur-
pose
Blank proposals and printed circulars. stat.
Ing the kind Of beef and mutton required,
and giving full Instructions As 70 the u amer
Of bidding conditions 60 be observed by bid.
ders, and terms Of contract and pay meni will
be furnished on application to this o,fice, or
to the A c. e. At the several port
Envelopes containing proposals should b.
marked !" Proposals for Fresh Beef Tor Nut.
toni 81 Fort -" and addressed TO the un.
dersigned or to the Acting Conmissary Of
Subsistence at the several posts
O. A. WOODRUFF,
Captain and c. 8, ". 4. A., Chief @. 8 ID. @.
fe20dwtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
INMAN LINE.
FALL CITYlAND AGENCY

MR.. THOMAS GRIFFIN-sIR THE
VI patent for Jour land claim. foa ,deo
on the Olympia local Land once ca
entry. No. 5is9 for the SW 1 of SIX -
OF eW and lots numbered IL and "a
OF section y township 3 north. range I
east OF the Willamette Meridian. l. n,
our once. WIN We send Il 70 ron by reg
Horton & Cas- Bank for safs k,ensng
subject 70 your orderl
Accept our thanks for your patronage.
and any business which you may h We
before the Local or General Land Once
VII receive our prompt attention.
JOHN q. JANlCKE & SON.
FA Caty. W. T.. Jan 20. feldw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
PlAAA HNlNG

Ma Nrr~Hxs wtil be in Seattle By the
end u thus seek. and ~ asnL Say With
us Orders isss a, DAvses's esok store,
&c lcvman's muse ssors viii rec~ivs
be eArlie>s pssssshis astentscn. falo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
For SaIa.

THE OCCIDENTAL sAwtMLL At
Lake Union. North Seat 1e. BUG.
ing and machinery also six id&n; 70
sold toxether or separately. Cd yaesV
mill, 1000 feet per day. Apply
sel3dw j. Nj EkfNk,
Washington Iron Works bssfne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

SEASIDE. DOvELL's, MUNRO's
LIBRARY. 10 and 20 cents. At the North
f.c'ne News Depot, Mil st. jal7 I'm