davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-04

King county is placing 100000 worth
| OF twenty-year bonds, In the east.
The schooner Mary Parker has been
! purchased by Capt. J. =. Adams, her
| former owner, from Messrs. Bradshaw
! Il Sachs, Henry Laudes and Henry Nc
Almond.
Five OF the BIakeley Mill company,s
canfps, or the Puget Sound IL GFay's S
Harbor railroad, have been shut down,
leaving three at work, these requiring
but one locomotive. 4 great many men
are thrown out of employment Let
them cone to Port Townsend. Mr..
Stockand wants to hire men to work on
the Discovery road, men are wanted for
clearing townsite. and men are wanted
on the railroad. Laborers of all kinds
are in demand.
Governor Squire writes that he mus
decline the invitation 10 ad dress the re
publican meeting IN this city on Thursday
owing to pressing business engagements
previously made. Ii is hoped, however,
that he may yet be prevailed npon to
come. Hon. G. NJ. Bradshaw has been
invited by The territorial central CON-
mi;tes to take part in the canvas He
will probably make dozen or so speeches
during the campaign.
On Thursday next the Republican
county convention will meet in Port
Townsend for the purpose of making
county nominations. 1t is probable
that the nomination for Sheriff lies be-
tween Richard Delanty of Port Discovery
and Mayor Learned of this city. 1t is
conceded that either would make
strong run, and would have very fair
prospect of being elected. For Auditor,
Mr. las SeaVey fhe old stand Inv iS q
favorite with many Mr.. j. n. Lau-
bach of this city, is also talked CT for the
position. He Is very worthy and COM
petent young man For Treasurer there
seems TO be more talk in favor OF Mr.. II.
l.. Burkett OF this city than anyone else
although it is likely that Frank Bart
lett could have The nomination again if
he wanted it.
TENEMENTs An article in the ARGUS
few days age, on the subject of tene.
meDt houses, had the effect OF arousiug
interest. The Hastinges inform US that
they intend to erect tenement houses IN
the spring on fourteen lots in their 1st
addition. They recognize the demand,
and are preparing to accede to it. Also,
among other pubic spirited things which
they are abcut to do, will be the open
ing of Juan de Fuca Avenue from the
depot grounds noTthward toward the
Straits as far as their land extends
whether other property owHers extend it
through or not. We are also author
lied to state that they intend erecting
number of houses to rent next year,
fornting on the Hastings Avenue. Port
Townsend has reason TO be proud Of its
resident capitalists who use their money
for the Improvement of the town.
, 1888-10-04
From SATURDAYS DaiIy.

\. W. Bash arrived home from OaE
Harbor yesterday.
W. S. Seavey's horse was victorious
at the races yesterday
\ good chance to buy a schooner.
"a pply to Col LaRjes at the LIST National
Bank.
Bids are in for extensive street i'm
prOvements. We hope the work will
begin soon.
Messrs. John Gillespie and 'Dade"
Alexander Of Wildly island were In
town yesterday.
Mrs. T. II. Winslow and child have
returned to Seattle after visiting friends
in Port Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, parents of Mrs.
Port Townsend:
Half OF 'Te Idle Roslyn miners are to
lie given 4 agaID-men with families
having the preference
School directors meet this afternoon,
to consider about levying a special mill
tax to carry on the public school.
\ gentleman living in QuiIeute writes
Every body has plenty aud to spare.
Mr.. Clarence Morgan, who has re-
turned rom Grants Pass, Or, says he
intends making Port Townsend his home
hereafter.
The local Seamen's Bethel work has
resulted already IN a great many sigma
lures to temperance pledge-and one
or 70 conversions.
III and Mrs. ". E Sutherland of
e. md are in the city, visiting their
dGa.- ar. and sOn-in-law, DIR. and Mrs.
{. ", Hunt. They will return homo on
Monday.
1t is said that l.. r. Flowers may be
scheming to secure the democratic NOM
inatiun for joint councilman. We would
like to run him a race across the Quileute
riyer-and see which would get there
first.
Mr.. j. +. McIntyre, the newspaper
reaI-estate rustler, arrived boms yester-.
day, accompanied by his wife and her
father and mother. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Mcintyre will make Port Townsend their
future home. The old folks will visit
with tn, IN several we ks.
Some sneak thieves have been annoy
ing Mrs. Webster very much lately by
roOblng Der meat safe. Yesterday a
man sDld some beef steak at one of our
coffee stands. Last evening he was ar
rested. A man that will steal iu pre-
ference TO working these days is deprav-
ed Inde, d.
ACcDENT.-Qnite serious accident oc-
CURED Thursday near Oak Harbor
Benjamin Hannah was riding home
when his horse shied aud threw him off.
His foot caught 10 the stirrup aud he
was dragged several yards before being
rescued. He was insensible about twen-
ty minutes, and has several severe
bruises about the head and shoulders.
Excavating Will begin Monday for the
Hastlugs James building Oh the corner
of Water and Tyler streets 1t will be
three stories and basement brick and
iron building, 50 feet inches by 95 feet
Fisher & Clark OF Seattle are the a,chi-
tects. AS soon as the above is finished
Mr.. Hastings will commence q $780, 900
brick about the lst of March, on the
corner of Water and Taylor Streets, to
be Sc by 100 feet.
Capt. Coops, of the British ship
Earl Granville, loading lumber at
Moodyville, B. C., is in town this
to get crew and procure
a tug to tow his vessel out to sea.
Tug Mastick arrived from the cape
this morning; reports nothing in
sight.
, 1888-10-04

Eggs are selling in Olympia at 40 cents
a dozen.
Seattle is to have wholesale crock
cry estab. ishment
Sam. Randall has been unanimously
renominated for congress by his demo-
cratic constituents.
Capt. Sam Blair of San Francisco,
the pioneer coal mine operator, is back
on the Sound again after several years
absence.
The Territorial Press Association will
meet at Spokane Falls Oct. 9th. After
its session an excursion will be run to
the CGur dAlene mines.
The p. Il is making a crusade in the
interests or proper sewerage and
cleanliness in Seattle. No wonder-from
the varied assortment OF foul odors to be
found there. And yet Seattle would be
easily drained.
John P. Blair OF Georgia, the new
register of the Seattle land Office, to take
the place Of Hon. Jno. Y. Ostrander re-
signed. ia said to be lawyer OF consid-
erable ability, and a prominent member
Of the M. E. Church.
Thurman has proved by his son that
he decorated his residence on Decora-
tion Day. Now let Cleveland prove
that he didn't go fishing on that aus
picious occasion, and there will be q
Wind ication all around.
Col. J. c. Haines OF Seattle seems to
have been drawn into trouble through
having been legal adviser for excursions
officer E. A. Gardner. A letter is claim
ed to have beea found addressed by one
OF the gang of opium smugglers address
ed to Col. Haines, that would seem to
imply guilty knowledge on his part.
1t is most likely political blackmail
case. However, the victim has been ar
rested, and has gone east to meet the
charge We cannot help expressing a
hope that he will be speedily vindicated. 4.
ILater-Col. Haines has been admitted
tc bail by Judge Allyn at Tacoma.
, 1888-10-04
The Two Bills.

The difference between the Mills bill
and the Senate Tariff bill can be sum
med up in a very few words; the Senate
bill is protective tariff measure, the
House bill is destructive tariff measure.
One starts with the idea that the system
of protection, which bas been tested by
a quarter of a century's experience, is
COED for the country and should be
maintained; the other asserts, by impli-
cation at least, that the system is
"vicious-inequitable and Illegal" "a Dir.
Cleveland called it, and should be de-
stroyed; and this is what General Harri-
son meant when he said in his letter of
acceptance, I'VE do not offer a fixed
schedule, but principle."-Chro1icie.
, 1888-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

in the Probate Court OF CIalam county, Wash
ington Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Christiana Aber-
nethy, deceased.
order to show cause why distribution should
not be made.
on reading and filing the petition of Andrew
Abernethy, executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Cnristia z Aberuelhy, deceased, pray
ing for an order of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled,
Ii il ordered that all persons interested in the
estate ofthe said Christisna Absrnsthy, deceas-
ed he. and appear before the Probate Court of
Clalgm County, w. r, at the Courtroom of said
court, ut the courthouse in New Dungeness,
Clalam county. W. T., on Monday, the 29thday
of October A ID 1885, at IL o'clock a. m. of said
day. then and there to show cause why an order
of distribution sh ould not be made of the resi-
due of said estate according to law and the terms
of the will OF said decea.ed.
1t is further ordered that = copy of this order
be published once a week for four successive
weeks before the 29th day OF October, 4. T.. 1855.
lshed iH the City of Port Townsend, Jeffeison
JOHN MORRIS,
Probate Judge.
Dated October /, A. D. 1855.
CIalam county, W. T.
Territory of Washington.
County of CIalam
/, John Morris, Judge and eL-ogicio clerk of
the Probate Court of CIalam county, W T.. do
correct copy OF an order to show cause, made
by Our said Probate CoHrt, and entered Of rec
ord on the 1st day of October, A ID. 1875 in the
matter of the estate ol ChEistiana Abernethy,
deceased
- In testimony whereof have hereunto
1 LIS. set my hand and affixed the Seal of our
- SAID Probate Court, this Ist day of Oct,
JOHN MORRIS,
Judge and eI-oyscio Clerk.
First publication Oct. 4, 1883.
, 1888-10-04
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Notice is hereby given that | have pur-
chased the entire interest and good will
OF my late partner, Sigmund Waterman,
deceased, in the business of Waterman &
Katz, at Port Townsend, Friday Harbor
and Neah Bay. l assume all liabilities
and receive all moneys due said firm.
The business will be still carried on in
the name of the old firm. Thanking the
public for their past liberal patronage,
and wishing the same to continue during
my management OF the said business,
| am yours truly,
Israel. KATZ.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 2, 1888.
, 1888-10-04
Railroad Day.

A public mass meeting will probably
be held some evening this week, for the
purpose Of arranging a regular field day
next Tuesday for the railroad. Business
should be suspended On that day as far
a. possible, and all join in throwing
dirt and joliyfying over the beginning OF
actiVe operation in building the Port
Townsend Southern. We learn that
elambake and picnic are on the tapis.
, 1888-10-04
NOTICE

PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., Sept. 10, 1855
The firm OF Grffiths, Bridges Il Stetson here
and in Tacoma, w. T., has been dissolved, and
the undersigned James Grifiths and j. H. Stet-
son will hquidate its affairs
The undersigned, James Grifiiths and j. II.
Stetson, have this day Termed a partnership
with j. Il. Meyer under the firm name of
Griffiths. Meyer 81 StetSon, the incoming part
ner j. L. Meyer assuming none of the liabilities
of the late firm of GrIfhths. Bridges A Stetson.
JAMES GRIFFIrHs.
J, H. STETSoN,
Sep1G3It J.E. MEYER
, 1888-10-04

Ship Emerald went TO sea last night in
tow Of tug Goliah. She was lumber
laden from Port Gamble,tor Valparaiso.
British bark Parker Whitmore was
flowed to sea yesterday evening by tug
Tyee, wheat laden for Havre, France
, 1888-10-04
DIED.

WILLIAMSON Dungeness. Oct
2. 1898, John Williamson, aged about
46 years.
Deceased was of Scotch descent. was
a bachelor, brother of Jamss William
son of The customs service in this city,
and had been resident of Dungeness
for many years. He bo-e good repu-
tation and had many personal friends
, 1888-10-04
HORN.


PETrYGROVE.-In this city. Oct. !,
1888. to the wife of Frank W. Petty
grove. q daughter.
, 1888-10-04
a Great Gold lIIRe.

1T will surprise the Herald readers, 1
dare say" said Mr.. A. K Delaney. col
lecter of customs at Sitka, Alaska, to a
New York Herald reporter, "tc know
that the greatest gold mine in the world
is situated at Juneau City, about $50
miles from Sitka. / state it however, as
fact. 1t is called the Paris mine, and
one of the principal owners is Senator
Jones, OF Nevada.
"Ihe mine produces from $4,000 TO
100000 worth OF gold bullion per moAth,
and experts say that enough is IN sight
to furnish this amount Tor 400 years.
II this be true, and l have no reason to
doubt it, the mine ought to be worth
several hundred million to the syndicate
which control it. One half OF the mine
was originally purchased for 5000. For
the other half a tritie more was paid.
Tue above statement is correct except
in one particular, that of enough ore be-
ing in sight to run the mill (now 24O
stampsl for 400 years. considering that
the big plant will consume 600 tons
every twenty-fuur hours. There Is GER
tainly an immens pile OF ore In sight,
and competent experts have variously
estimated the life of the Paris mine above
drainage at from 100 to $50 years, but
we hardly think any have placed it at
400 years But figariDg the life of the
at 100 years, the mill crushing 600 tons
daily, and the ore valued at IS per ton,
ii will readily be seen that from this
basis it is the worlds bonanza. The
cost of treating the o.e is only about 80
cents per ton.-Juneau Free Press
CHARTERS IN s. F-Bark Majestic
lll7 tons, lumber from Puget Sound to
Hobson's Bay, ez los, Melbourne wharf,
81 15s-cbartered by Pope & Talbot.
Norwegian bark Bonbeur, 927 tons,
now at San Diego, lumber from Puget
Sound to Melbourne; e2 los.
Bark Newsboy, $50 tons, lumber from
New Westminster to Sidney.
, 1888-10-04
Tlre at'reklp Argns.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

Mr.. C!app purchased Capt. Jas :.
Morgan's residence property. for $1,000
lie afteEU ards sold 1t to t. p Edkers
Tor S7,2Oj.
Prof. Oliver aud daughter arrived this
morning from Victoria, and VIII open
dancing lesson in Red Meu's Hall this
svenlng "a per announcement previously
made in this paper.
Mr.. ]. f. Corrisau leaves next week
Tor San Francisco, to purchase a large
stock OF tailoring goods. On his return
he will have some important announce
ments for the public.
Mr.. I, G. Calhoun of TacOmn Is in
town, visiting his relatives. Ike Will
60 into the store, as part owner, connect
ed with Atkinson's new sawmIll 'at Ia
coma, when tis built.
Mr.. W. W. Ferrier, late OF Indiana,
who was here two years ago, has return
ed. He purchased the Jackman block
gu Morgan's hill, and will erect resi-
dence thereon, and send for Mrs. Fer
fier.
An Indiana democrat was on our
streets yesterday Offering to bet 500
that Harrison will carry that state An
other gentleman, a republican, from
Texas, said he would like to be able to
vote for llarl isOn if his vote could be
cast and counted.
ORDERED EAsT.-Dr. j. d. Hall, u.
s. A, stationed at Fort Townsend, has
beeu ordered to Fort niagara, \. \.
he will take his departure on Monday
next. His position here will be filled toy
DR.. Worthington from colorado. Dr.
Hall has many warm friends IN Port
Townseud-social ties that he IS very
10th to break. He leaves our city with
regret, and says he hopes to soon return
30 it-a wish that Will he echoed by his
many friends here. The Doctor Is
poet OF a high order Of talent, and
literary gentleman Of taste and culture.
as we'll as a social acquisition to any
community where he may reside.
Ship Dashing Wave, from San
Francisco, arrived this morning IN
tow of tug Tacoma.
Ship Parker Whitmore wheat la
den, from Tacoma, arrived last night
in tow of tug Tyee.
Ship Rosie Weldt arrived in tow of
tug Holyoke, from Nanaimo, last
night
, 1888-10-04
Hunting Party.

A hunting party consisting OF stan"
Latimure, ]. G.. N.block, Rufus Calhoun
and others, went to Clallam today on
the EVanGel.
, 1888-10-04

Fresh Frozen Eastern Oysters at the
DeImonicu. Secure them at once while
they are fresh. sep26
, 1888-10-04

New Stock of Opera, Field and Ma
rine glasses, at N. d. Hill & Sons.
, 1888-10-04

Bargains in rifles and shot guns at
N. D. Hill & Sons sep21 I'm
, 1888-10-04

Capt. Coope, of the British ship
Earl Granville, loading lumber at
Moodyville, B. C., is in town this
morning, to get crew and procure
tug to tow his vessel out to sea.
Tug Mastick arrived from the cape
this morning; reports nothing in
sight.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The death of Mrs J. Il Woolen :
Eesk ago last evening >, her res
denes siK miles nsrth Of lana n.
$ grest surprise 70 her fris-ds and zr-
qzzIEtaDce<- many Of whom Ee-e 10.
zvxre of her Illness, she had oniv been
Ill few days aud was 81 70 tine
considered II = dangerous sardriou
the Bbysicszn pro1ozne-d her d-ssh
dae 70 neurzIgiA Of the hzsr-. The
remains we're broaghG in -o<u to
the residence Of J NJ NeeIari To
zzzIi the arrival O: > brother from
the east Funeral services Eere con
daesed by Rev J. P. Bishop 4, e7,bt
O'clock Mondsv morning asd :, nine
Mr. Woo,en left NTH the r-z.xir.
for SunuitsIlls, IudizuA ~hers the
rife and mother xill be land :.
rest The deceased leaves ! hushau5.
tso daughters and tro Sens tn r.oarz,
hzr los, and heir friends xbo ar
in deep synPa;h, with th=ls in their
sorro-.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20
the REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Barb0Sae. Pole Rsising.
Music, Speaking and
9a.l.

Wednesday October 18th vas :
gres, day for Lamar and especially
the Republicans. like everything our
people undertake they mite for sue-
cess and nsde the day one Of pleas
nre TO the Hundreds Of visitors Esriy
n the morning the streets and bnss-
ness houses as well sS many resi-
dences were decorated with flags
and streAners- A, ten o'clock the
band struck Ep lively air, and amid
the cheers of the crpsd the iz- pole
~As rised bearing long strsznsr
sith the names Of Hsrisoz and
Morton and large flag. Uuul
twelve O'Clock the baud eouIi1aeG to
6iseOarSe patriotic Airs and the peO
PIE pat in their une =SIsin. aboEt-
getting aeaaaiussd and visiting
Promptly - nooa dinner Sas an
oo1noei and the txo tables reaching
the entie length of the bzlding Eers
crowded for hoars, zad To know there
E.s Al abundance Of everything that
eoali Be obtzised for the tables, there
vas plenty left fog hundred more
after seven hunduej had been 10 dI1-
asr. II vas grand old fashioned
barbecue din1er IN .bardsnce to eat
and free to AL xho came Too raeh
credit cannot Be given 70 the lsiiss
of Lzn.-, for 10 HEN l. due the
credit OF the dinner <I;h The exes.-
ton Of the be-f, they vorcai hard
AT three O'Clock Hon James R.1s
Secretary of State, Hon G. NJ Chil-
eotf e1-Unitei States Senator, and
Judge F. NJ Brown addressed tie
audience, the meeting in the after
noon 2s vel 2s the evening w=s
made more Interesting by the Grzu.-
d. and LEAr glss clabs II their
campaign songs which never fsls5
10 bring forth great applause II
the evening Main stree. -zs L, Cd
with Chiaese lanterns. crozds Eluei
the .ld= walks untI half Jas. seven,
when the music by the bard an
noGnced the ioar 70 hear Hon
George @ Riehnonf, isse hall xzs
density rzaxed, ani -o1ld not tLeu
accommodate the people aax,Czs 70
bear the speakers Mr.. 4. n Niea-
ol2s introduced Dr.. Cummings ~he
made = short address, when Mr.. o.
G. Hess iurroiaeesi Hon George o.
Richmond oue Of the most interest,"
ing orators Of the state l. = vsl.
known that Mr. Richmond Ess :
leader in the deneerziie uarry .or
nineteen years. and thar he left lhzt
party after ; careful stady Of TIE
principles thz, govern The tro g-z,
PARTIES, the review of his political
life, the regret Of breaking awzr
from cid political u~<, the kuowI-
edge Of the abas= that ~oald be
hezped upon him, kis sccozn: Of his
Investigation OF free trade and the
condition of the Iaboring class dur
ing his visit 10 England Iast spring.
Is most Interesting he Is DONG 8
great and good Eorx for tke rsyabI;-
can party, aod the close attention
gwen him here shows the faith the
people have II MS statements. TIE
fesaviues wound Ep With /. b;g bali.
the croEi -2s 50 great that !. uzs
found Necessary to have dancing IN
tso halls, and ,hen there =zs no
rooa 10 spare- The day, The even
ing and night wzs one r0zu6 Of
pleasure, = politicsl treat that VIII
long be remembered. The whole :
successful republican rally aud os!e-
br-iion-
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The Denver Ness Supposed to be
The great democratic state organ
dropped to tie lsyA CT back .l.=v
Jenny shees u IL report of cur bzr-
tecse, u.th Is something th.t even
democrat payer cannot altogether
igDSre, I'D somebody shoaid give
TIE Es~s thas pointer.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

Tom Patterson travels orer the
ssase and SAYS Ton Mzcoz Is g-es,
and good nau- Ton Macon trx.eIs
over the state aud says Ton Pa,,er-
500 h great good m2u. Ho- .e
spples svsm-
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

fs-Pre-st-z-lzl E1eezo->-DAyID 4 N,ro2E
JAMES !. .GA,LoEAY, FEASk ?, c>Bss-
TON
CHAEllS D 4A1T. Of Co@esns Comfy
Sso-- T-a. vICTDE l. ELLIOTT. q A-zp-
Aso< cozzsy-
For Azes-or Ct s<Ee-LoCss b sCHE~-
BEcA- - sG-s-ae rcz-zE-
E~-s q sas s.z-s Uzi-e-ss-y-cHAs-
IE z DIZZY. : 4 GEIEELS-
Fe- ce1z--ss
HOSEA TOWNSEND.
Ct S=szs- cczz--.
ForGsTe-zs-,
JoB 4 OoosEE
q A-zEs.Asos e'sz.-5-
yrUsz- Gozs-7o-.
VIC SNrTE-
9. 5e-==o1 ooEz-y-
Eo- S.e-<z-- & ssz1s.
LANES E-CE
& F-=4ao elozz-E-
Far T-=zzz-s-s
WI BzISBASE,
& Lska eS=a1y-
F0< As.u-a-y Gsa=-=l.
sw, JONES
c. >EzZ.. eNzzxv-
FC SzpG q Faslss In=E-zrzsoss.
FgED DzCE
O. La Ans eoz1<E
Fsr s-x-s s--z-1=,
n c E--y
q Eb=-- eozzrT-
Fo-JzeEe sz.a gaasezAl I.s=t-srs.
I-C nwEn
yo- Dssz-sc- Arsozzsr srs Ia5t-zzl Das--7cz
". ". DCSEAE
Fer EepL C Es=- sc11=E.
v-NL CUMMINGS
Fo- Co-nA3s~s1-s- - Tzs--sr-
I'D xAETTN
FS< -z<-see os z1.e P..es.
r cHAnEkNE
Po- Cozs-zb4s,
: Il CoNHEAB.
For R.o.4. ovzs-ee=s
p q Inch
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The P1eDiO Merry World SAYS
Wo4 Lo1doner Chairman OF .hs
Psbliean state central committee Ia.
eaGpaign finds fo- bzuner-.sslo-ous.
everything aad anything bzt nez<
paperl
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

In order that yoa nay vote IN hi.
state Nosenber 8. yo1 EMS, have
been . resident Of the s.-.e sir
Honths, the colniy ninety days, sad
The precinct ten dzys.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

t h Fleming and r W. Wilson
t-o good republicans from Osz-s
county, Kansas, reached h=re IL tine
to enjoy bArbecae day. The former
has = claim II the head Of Bear
C
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

A tramp shot Santa Pc colIeetor
through the hand At Nepesta Monday
night. the colIecto. p1t the tramp
OF the train
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

Two weeks from DeIt Teesday
nigh. you can call Cleveland. DennIs
or Pans iass Ehirhev-r saits you
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

A r Brown has sold the Giving
ton Chief to Mr.. Lege.t nerchzut
of that place
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

Mr.. Thurman Is ~obbsIns through
The campaign pretty vel for szch
An old uzn.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The depot hotel AZ Las vegzs,
New Mexico, burned down las. SAT-
urdsy- Loss over and sbere insar-
auce ten tboPssnd dollars.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The Denver Times has enlarged
TO tuice It's former size II Is ore
Of the great papers of the west
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The repablieas ally ST Gr.aaI.
Tuesday nigh, -as grand sacees<.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

The election of J. D. Martha Is
conceded b. the be-. infurraea dem
ocra.s.
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

TIE Q strike Is ssid to be oYer,
with the eagiBesrs IS winners
Bent County register., 1888-10-20

For YieePresideDt,
LEVI P. MORTON