davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

covered with sage brush, strange
kind of mountain grass, the cactus in
scores of forms, and other shrubs un-
known to an eastern man.
There is only one rainy season, aud
the heat rises to 125 degrees at times, so
it is easily seen that at present it is
called a desert land, and is so held by
the land office at Washington. Parties
have, however, formed bitches and
led water out of rivers, and hay irri-
gated great tracts of land, and fla bilious
productions are the result. Fruits,
grains and roots are enormous. Such
fruits as were exhibited at st. Louis
last fall, during the 6. A. r. encamp-
ment, are raised here. Una county
lies in the southwest corner, and in
cludes the north end of California Gulf
The city of Una is reported to be the
warmest place on this continent. The
county was said to be too warm for a
habitation, but people are settling on
these plains, and the river Gala is be-
ing tapped with numerous bitches, and
if the predictions of some wise men are
not misleading. the vast, sandy plains
will be yet be, Italy of America. Peo-
pie are coming from California and ore
settling on these plains. The S. p. r.
r. runs through these valleys, skirting
the Gala river. Phoenix is much high
er up the valley, and yet fabulous re-
suits have been gained from an intelli-
gent system of irrigation and cultiva-
ton of the soil. For many long years
those grand fruit lands of California
lay out and were supposed to be worth
| less. They are now worth from $500
to 1000 per acre. So will these
lands be in time. Here are opening
| fields for missionary work. Churches
are to be established, schools built and
colleges founded. A young lady is out
here and has tent and has school in
it, and moves her schoolhouse as she
goes from one place to another. Quite
an idea! Why could not churches do
the same way? If any person wants
to know more about Arizona let him
call on your correspondent, and can
| tell him many things that will be sat
lsfactory to the former, if not to the
| latter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
The Right Thing.

We call special attention of X. Of L. men,
bers in this county to the following preamble
and resolutions adopted by Invinclbe AS
senbly, No. $3.50, Knights of Labor, at
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, on May 25th:
WHEREAS, report is current that various
Knights of Labor assemblies in this supreme
court judicial district have been mised into
passing resolutions that the members of the
said assemblies should support the Hon.
David j. Baker, a candidate for Judge of the
supreme court, and,
WHEREAS, The said resolutions are in
the opionion of the members of this assem-
bly, in violation of the principles of our noble
order, and in violation of the direction of
our general master workman, T. V. Pow
derby, therefore it is hereby
Resolved, first, That we deplore the action
of our sister assemblies IN adopting such
resolutions, and further denounce the same
as being inspired by scheming politicians for
the purpose of making our order a political
machine.
Second, That as an order we refuse to be
voted as cattle by designing politicians, and
hereby serve notice on all such that, though
they may bargain to sell the order, they can
not deliver the goods.
Third, That we steadfastly adhere to the
principles of the order that no man by be-
coming member of the order loses his right
to vote for such men and measurers as in
the exercise of his rights as an American
citizen he may see fit.
Fourth, That as an order we do not pledge
ourselves to any candidate, but reserve the
right as citizens to vote for such men as we
see proper.
Resolred, further, That these resolutions
be furnished to the public press in order
that we may be placed on record as above
stated,
[Signe6] E.tA. SPRAGUE,
A. A. SPIESE,
j. G. Sewers,
Executives Board.
e. j. SATTERFIELD,
Secretary pro tenn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
From Warren's Store.

Ed. Register-Here comes Jack this way
again. Items are scare this week.
We have had a fine RAIN. 1t has thorough
ly wet the ground. Corn looks well at pres
ent.
We read Mr.. w. Fl. Shy's letter in reply
to T. C. We endorse Mr.. Shy and hope
there are plenty more such gentlemen as
him, who will meet t. C. and squelch him at
the start for such letters.
In reply to s'Pet," concerning high price
school teaching. He teaches the farmers
children, the farmer feeds him, therefore, his
work is worth no more than the farmers. Ii
hunting education and then set down to
teach a common district school think his
brains will revolve in nutshell instead OF
his heart. l have no idea but if one of our
first-class young ladies was to apply for =
school, he, "Pet," would be the first one to
object and want her to teach for$10 month
and BOARD among the scholars or pay SO 6
month for board.
Mr.. Henson Muse was home on a shor
visit On the 18th and 18TH. He spent Satur.
day and part of Sunday with his best girl
IL Is Hal VI liHesS 1leLSOU3 loI Il HeuuiuSs
We want store here. Father D. is think
ing of running a branch store at this place
and take in all market produce.
Crops are looking dull. Corn is all W,
have to look for
James Wilson and partner have larg,
crop of sorghum. If the bugs will stay ava,
they will have molasses for all.
Mr. Rtfchar poma and COO aI1r fat aattl
and sheep, and bring the money, for we viii
sell to some person. We want money, that
all.
Mr.. David Hasty has large crop of clove
that is looking well.
Since the chicken cholera has stopped
some pigs are bothering the neighborhoot
that cannot be stopped at ALL Their snoot!
are sharp enough for them to drink slop ou
of jug. ROLLIN' JACK.
Nav 90, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
st. Louis Correspondence.
VIA ARIZONA,


Ed. Register-How little we know
of this great undeveloped country of
ours. A trip from st. Louis to this
territory is a wonderful revelation of
breadth, climate, resources and people.
Who would think that continuous rail
journey westward of 1866 miles would
not yet bring us to the golden state,
and not half way to the great city of
the west. Western Kansas has world
of outstanding country, where millions
of people may yet congregate, and, by
intelligent industry, raise that country
into a garden of wheat and roses. The
railroad runs on into Colorado, amid
vast plains, towering mountains and
sandy canyons. What that country
will yet be no man can yet affirm.
About days journey brings one into
New Mexico, amid the strange people
and adobe house, all of which astonish
q man from the East and advanced
Improvement. The railroad climbs the
Ration range and descends into the val
lev of Rio Grande river and follows its
meanderings for many miles. Vast
herds of cattle are seen. Indians and
Indian villages are numerous, and give
some evidences of a purpose of adopt
ing civilized customs and modes oflife.
Onward the train moves and at the
end of about 1900 miles we strike the
border of Arizona, near mountain
range. These mountains are lofty,
rough, ragged and destitute of vegeta-
ton, so that Pilot Knob would be but
a foot hill alongside of them. Many
of them are said to contain gold and
silver in fabulous quantities, which are
bound to yield to the pickman's blows
and diamond drill of the adventurous
explorer after treasures. Some springs
of water glide into the streams and
rivers, which in Arizona are probably
of more value than gold mine.
One hot spring OF known curative
power is passed near the railroad.
There are vast plains of sandy land
between these mountains. which are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

The Poplar Bluff Republic says that the
assertion that the iron mines at Pilot Knob
are exhausted as reason for stopping work,
might deceive some Democrats, but the real
cause is that the company cannot afford to
pile up ore when the destruction of the tariff
on ore might reduce its value below cost OF
mining.-MarquaRd Echo.
The above is a fair specimen of Re-
publican protection ''argument." The
Mills tariff bill-the only reform meas.
ure before Congress-does not affect
the duty on iron ore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

Three phantom conventions were
in session at Cincinnati within the past
two weeks, striving to form complete
cipher out of their several fragments.
After protracted and most heroic eff
forts, they have failed to consolidate
their fallacies in any satisfactory way.
Father McGlynn worked two days and
two nights in conference committee,
he representing limited Labor" and a
man named Evans representing Gun
ion Labor" United Labor demands
that land should pay all the taxes, and
that if the landowner has anything
left, it shall go towards the abolition of
poverty. Union Labor secuted this
idea, and insisted that the land taxes
are too high now and ough, to be re-
ducej. A compromise was sought to
he effected on the basis of exempting
homesteads from taxation, and piling
1t up on every other kind of landed
property, but the differences were too
radical. McG1ynn and Evans rushed
apart from each other, and each report
ed that the others heresies were deep
seated and incurable. The third phan-
tom. calling itself the nback-Labor
party, was under the guidance of the
veteran George O.Jones. Slight efforts
were made to harmonic with the other
spooks, and these efforts came TO
naught by reason of the failure of Unit
ed Labor and Union Labor to see that
the great enemy Of all is the Money
Power, and that the abolition of pow
erty can only be effected by the issue
of greenbacks directly to the people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

st. Louis is obeying the Downing
law, and Sunday is as dry" there now
as it is in any country village. This is
right, but not according to the advice
of the damphools of the personal Lib
erty League
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

nlocracy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

Some of onr esteemed Democratic eX-
changes say we are eating crow. Well, it is
better to eat Democratic crow at this time
than to hear the Republicans crow next No.
yember.-Atldntd Constitution.
That's business" and sound De-
mOcracy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
WANTED.

Having about completed its new smelling
and refining furnaces, the Ste. Genevieve
Copper Company is prepared to offer en-
ployment to considerable additional num-
Der of miners. First-class men can secure
steady, permanent work at wages equal to
any paid in tie district. Write or apply in
person to
STE. GENEvIEVE COPPER CO.,
2t n42 ST. Genevieve, Mo-, or at the mines.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31
FOR CORNERSTONE DISTRICT:
MARTIN L. CLARDY,
OF ST. FRANCOIS.

Hon. Jasper n. Burks, of st. Fran
co.'s, has been chosen one of the dele
gates from the Tenth District to the
National Democratic Convention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-05-31

Greenville Journal: "Last Saturday
Mr.. Joe Yancey brought something of
a curiosity to town. 1t was Canada
thistle. Mr.. Y. said he found ana de-
stroyed about 800 punches on his farm
west of town. This is the first that
has been seen in this county, to know
what it was. 1t is quick growth and
spreads rapidly, and is also hard to kill
out when we'll started. The thistle is
80 destructive that law has been
passed in this state by which any per-
son can be made to pay fine if the
weed is let mature on land owned or
leased by them. Every farmer should
be on the look out, and if any lunches
are found it should be killed at once"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
BFrwxss STATUS Axo PoarIAxp.

BErwKsS sKATrLk Azo PORTLAND
A gentleman just retained rom . trip
from tho Columbia TO tho Sound. Ia
speaking Of tho grown noticed. said
.Une fiads that the Qaeef Ctr IL the
toveliazt along tho iias. A boom ore. u
% steadily upoa as that wa im agtne IL
Ne normal rtste II affairs until We get
Upisiae and feel the sluggish aImos her.
qeth towas. We counsed the b-sos
nild,ngs Ut tho torn na> end c ngratu-
Med oar younger SISTER upon hes Oh tDxe
- Won sanood sna . free mali felive y,
~ Ne looked In vain for the b-ddiss
rrsd noes that dot the sahirhs Of Seattle
yes un3sin.ct structures on ell aides
Ihefc l. gre growth ali al ne the tine
Iee cone " towns are taktsg sew signs
@ He. and .osne towns iike silver Duke
tpeuns M In Il night. wlDiock Ia build
nss rsznufaet airing Inter ats. kaiAma 10
sspssess and Vancouver hid flaming
~ the past " inter-. ~ tbs UniseA Sta.e-
ohnoses to provide email Supplies for her
soldiers thross her own 'cantscn.' but .
80 railroad Terminating In Vancouver
md q srtinT for Lewis river. has CIV n
n<w life 90 the old town and values are
rsir6. A city of toais Just outside the
tswn marks the pr sent limits OF the
I'D eui IL IL pn hing tow ard the front.
tbs Land rex ster told me there II 20 ii
vorcea laad swenty al es out Portland
kqieily resting as tae center OF bus.
$3.50 Tor tire va ia rountry. and grow ng
nh sfd con await We. The res towns
eiaus The Cswl,tk diver are the llvcliest
A'cns the soad.7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

A FAST srEANRaAT A gentleman
Who koers his self ihosoes hly pcsted en-
steam. boat msttsrs on Prget Sound. SAID
70 atseeftcr YESTERDAY: have u from
the rest y ufify that u. n. Scstt John
Gsles aud 4 Hatch have orgsnix q
thcsi sslses IN q transportation GEM.
psny. aud have aireads oonu eneet
making arran. ements for the constg lc-
tsen OF n p-opal cs to run on the rp1te be-
tween Toe tina and Port Townsend.
msktas The round Trip each day. The
new Al Is guars n ocd 20 bo the fastest
steamer on the tNsc.n Coast. and must hs
abs TO OF. aa el,her tbs osympian ~
sisskan. che Is to be re ana cscxantis
hsssd ~, and viii c1st oonsid srahie
ncses. You zee. THIS man Y n. ECO I
~ made Tor uae hsh inx the urcsoa
kAiwss & Nsvigaiion Company on tbs
Vennssa. AMI he ttis = the posstbliit g.
81 The SQUAD arc much greater than oa
TIE f,vea John Gates Is = stssms,s,
mas rem Tie ground up and had charge
g TIE o. ssa Halfway 4 Nav gsiton
Sonhanys ais on ,as Caiumhis rive
mf yssrs Nc. n stch - well gnown CT
The sound. having brought tie tlsai-
WOOD arVgaa here last year. II thcsas
men Gerry OH; ih.ir intention. they will
eus INTO ths earning. cf the ureA on Rat
vl & >sriSailon Company at q great
ssse. II TIE "a boat cures over shal
ePfiy fF the pe@itfoa Of running her,
tne nrn ersag in he entcFprss1 wen 4
yer thtnk II b -irgiuS an lot srins boat
y be Sound, They via have the fastest,
~ nore al all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
1ApHa MsDs AZ TO CERTAIN MoaroAoEs
-pAPurY AssEss Rs AtrosSzKp.


-pAPurr AskEss3ss AtrosNTKp.
The county commissioners yesterday
issned an ORDER directing sheriff C,ch-
ran 10 resafa as error taxes On all mort
Sases assessed on the delinquent tar
rell OF 1881 which we're cancelled on the
records Of kiBg Csaniy prior 10 April
Z, 1881. This il the same order which
Gas directed TO toe eocniy Treasurer,
nefars tire taxes beesms de,iuqnent
directing tsas Eos 10 collect sach taxes.
Oleoas-e. tbs tax Vas Transferred 20
lbe deiiuqnsnt ilst With other della
q-ent tAx~.. and the sheriff - directed
40, - coiicst the tai Gu tie mortgages
referred 90.
Toe application of o. A. Hsrihorn
fer lie nee to sell infoxicsii1s iiqaors
~ss sithdEs~p. ard ths application of
q orle 4. Bsaafar3 was released bs.
ca1ss the csDmsssi5uers COG ,luded
from The protests tiea that the license
shosid nos b granted. Hsrthorn
wanted to sell On Z " srnnsnt land, and
q ~ss 90 sais seconnt that the appiics-
sicn Vas sitndravc, that -. :. wss
withdrawn oeesrie ios commissioners
gave evidence thss the license would
sos be granted. Toe ressln ~ test
the ehisf lsiier 10 an opinan flsd 10
,ae case - tes S-rth-Fa pssits Xvii
rusi eampary early last fail, dsci3e3
mat tbs las ssGnsssd shat the consrrt
n the osnsF 90 the rragets must be
Ssvrn IN writing. Is is ahyices that 20
sypsiesnt essii sscnre she written coo-
seDs OF tbs pnitee States - cell qasE
on It's esageFty: therefor, ss the spslt-
can't conlt net c.up'y With tins necss
sary coatIisn the license eoal4 Dot he
sEac:sd Hsxvvrr 81 tn@ last sitting
II che b1>rt = iscs~se vsk granted TO
Il. H. Rrom'eY. as Wtsaon. sisSsugh to
cas- AN tied IN thai insianc~ tcat us
.sioeE sss 10 tel o1 govern aaeui
lssds In,s IL she csss 10 ~aseh re
msrssbi- spiitttng ot hairs toes place
IL spp-srs k-euley crested sAlssso ca
sessxnas "a lands near the Srsi cad Of
ice Ossca.s iaacsi. A ccrsoasiy an :
~aeesx al. esrses tsssFssnsrf n writ
,rs vSs aie1 ~sth hss sppiieassae. eel
lcs fasta tssi Bromley owBsd lie
psuusi@s ~ which tie ifQzof sonia be
sosa, ana that he esssset o rrsissanu 20
biaseif 10 eel! TIE isSaor - tha>e rrsn
ssss- TIE pfemsss- - vt,ee sfenisy q
prsnisss are located eeiocss 10 ties
Ueissi States. TIE sole enfofesd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
ovrsrxyD rAsssSssRs.

- aeefsrd % tbs Orvsn snd c.l
sseS fkgfDtsy: / ~ Hehse and wiz,
m Puskss yscss Asrnsa 3 Mssn.
Sshv. Nw Esa Bsgmjeek VI II NJ
e9iSs~ - psfs- Mrs II Hoozh, Frna2 K
~ Mrs II BAIT, ice Asy ~rxefs.
STrf,2 W Hseva. = B Ham nd J
n f-Snsehsil. lara AcLsonafd. n eky
1esSssn. ri Hartman. y Il Sosxr Aerx,
0Trryy. ADJ Cs1sii. O vi Odess. 4 x
49,. ~ r.irko-s. &hsng lusg Mrs I,
6ekspsa g VI Hu ton snd wife. Mrs. n
a Wksmsr. Msss Hsfste Wheslsr, WA
1880 ara wtsa A T WInao~. n Ne
.sAs a e Tfaax. Ms B Ysse1. VI r
-. C NcsAaxslsn. Cssrtes Alpzrs. "
Tfeyir, c Nc vi sa. wife sad dAnxk
faar les Geld & In, VIM Dxvenpost
- w.f~, @ wasdron y Lack. azc & en-
1rznefs
SSecd Harrington On de oreeon short
f5ue vhursfsy. q n fAkreinuo. vita nt.z
1870. 81 ho.khs.;x q a Prnnry. 4 4
fksvs& A n Dssss. Il II wfsxhL J -
- sd re sr.sxfzntA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
HOW LONG DOES II LAST.
A QUESTION WHICH n BorHKHISG TEE
COMMISSIONERS WITH kEFEaxECE
To LIQUOR L cEAsAs.

A QUESTION WHICH n sorHxHISe TEE
COMMISSIONERS WITH kEFEaKScE
To kioroR L cEAsAs.
An interesting question has bean raised
before the county commissionsO relative
to the coaditioas which IN applicant must
comply with before . license can be issued
sccordi q 70 Law. The law requires that
tie permission Of the owner Of tho prop
erty on which the applicant proposes TO
eeii liquor muet be eyldenced In writing.
THIS l. Q condition prsc<dens 70 granting
Of The license. There sp.ean 70 @ no
doubs that new Applicants must produce
such written permission. but Cemmts.
sionof Allen aAys that where . renewal OF
Q license n applied for, there 10 no neces-
slty for the production Of tho written
consent Of The owner of the property.
The written consent fled with the pre-
pIi anee with The law. During the recent
stting q the board q number Of licences
wsic granted withous the production BY
the ~ plicant Of tho required written ger
'supo,se the ownsr Of the property
died during the term for which no grant
Cd the pc ,missioti 2 wAS suggested.
''Thst wouldn't make any difference.
n his heirs or legal repreee 5tatiyes don't
want liquor sold on the property Iet tbs m
protest"
'Supposs tho heirs or legal representa-
tives did NOT know that permission had
been graatecf'
"rney are presumed to know Whit A.
fscts ihsir property. and II they remain
81 emit W. have . right TO presume that
they are sAtisdod."
But de esnt the law make II obligatory
on the APP tcant 70 comply with certain
conditions. without Ycfo ence II who her
the apple alton d an original one. or for =
rene wsir'
we resume that silence amounts to
conecnt"
The Nv 'aw, however. dos not require
fhas the consent Of the owner sh4ii be
obiaihed BY tho applicant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

- eesn Zip Idaho, f,em Alaska.
80 terisIa-
- essmship Mere, wss unde- shs
81 sbufes feste d&y. and today VII nAii
- Esa frsneSsc1
Ma TnxsAs o. 7ins~ nan hsve absu.
esnnEudsc 10 call th~sf ncS baiidirg the
go franc 40 Ssoex.
n pbs n 4 Post Nil compsny IL
l9spnrtsg 70 bold large piaxing psiil IL
~ wSneTn end OF ths cisy.
AI4ef funeral service viii bs held q
gsutais foresooa By Seattle ca spssr No.
! afths X. A. Mao q over fhe bsdy II
~ insa ys - Craig. sstsr which tker
~ 81 a. an escort - this steamer.
Chi>f Justice Jones vfn eouvsns the
k1eYsea cart on Monday morning q -
4 y. Tbs calendar OF ali CASES for trial
VtthOuf jrry viii be called, ana ali the
osseneys siii b. expecsed 70 be res6y
VIA tbeis cases to 80 10 trial By that
INA
n womsn's Christian Temperao~e
Untpn has . uioyeFnsns on foot 70 raise
kan1s f,~ sas bcttsr astin9 up Of their
hsL To that cad, Q musical. sthietic
~ iliersry enseFsXianest wills bs ven
SepfxhL the prosee1s Of which vii b de.
vefe 70 thal purpose.
Next Saturday sfters.oon ~ the family
- iEes IN F5yss o3efs house, the ex-
esnely c}svsr Dervtilc family vii give
eoms 81 the Ssst M osical spccisitie4, and
- ~ nas.ae osca-ion tho TUCK g medy
o1aytsste s1i the celebrated b.cy, l.ss.
Rrtgse Wells viii b, seen.
Secretary Jacobs. OF the wsshingsoa
Beam bsxs oosnpNay. ssaso3 to . reporter
goGtrday thzs the steamer Andsrsou
Usuli 90 Ga ire Sesftso-port Townsrn nd
rpass ons wsex em Monday. on VII Ell
este shs steamer Edith will lay % 70 re-
eefvs boz new boiiars and to uadesg 4
elnsrd ovefhauil1g.
The ~ dock should BE- extended ont
~ ~ - he ocean dosx. captain Ander.
80. o. tho Ala D. An. sug xests that tn.
WAR; - extsnfed cut on IN angie 20
ehst tbs noftee-n end would DO flush
With sns ossan docx. and the southern
I'D .sed not be cxsenaed but few feet.
~ this means. = scspsr could make q
lssdise w,ssout eadsnxcrinx tho coal
euntc.a or The city dock . Their.
Knapp. Burrrli 4 Cas- building win b.
locsfea on Colin IN wharf, ard viii treat
- Marion st-. %. the foct Of which Mr.
Coimsa 10 going "a plank ~ his own ex
pane sne put INTO nrst-cinss rep II. The
Ccrtie0 Of this sir. ct west o Railroad
Aitey hes nrv~r bfore been usd. The
CcmMefcisl MN Company has illesi q In
Va slsbs and sawdast. and when Il -
plAnkvd over " u ks . very reseccfe-
'i~ sh0rruvhfae. The bu idirg viii be
= ifoa. 1910 fee In six sld two stories
hiah. IL ali b. ioustrG bet~sea the
Ifsek - the Puget Sound ebere Llss
md ADD he seattle. Lsks shore q kast
RI Rad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

h fsnsuing aunaDus q fsA G1n11
vae Gs1 fR fssas1 yssnsEany:
laab q LeveEl and M - JeAn 1ss
IADnFsM isss ~ 81 n hfoek ~ - Nc
AAo<t eecoo4 a1dftiua . 4eaet1e ~
H :. SECT aad wsfs = J. 4un0sy.
ioo q aad . basck L b 1sos saAzsan
- xeasx3a 4<sD
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