davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
Those Bar'ls.

Last week man from the barrens
with tive, barrels in his wagon on his
way from Oxford stopped at the hotel
at B. NJ. House. and while seated in
the hotel giving his team a breathing
spell and refreshing the inner man
with pea nuts, some parties tapped one
of the barrels and drew something
from it into fruit can. A confeder
ate stood behind the board fence with
a six quart pail and as fast as the
fruit can was filled from the barrel
einptied it intothe bucket. We did II not
learn whether any money was left in
the wagon to pay the owner of the mys-
terious barrels for what had been
drawn out nor did we hear what the
liquid contents were. but that nignt
some persons were heIplessly druuk
who had the buckets in charge. The
wagon with the barrels journeyed on
down till lost in the barrens.
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
"Local Option Law %

A petition is being circulated for
signatures which closes with the fol-
lowing words we would mos, re
spectfully DEMONSTRATE against
the passage of any Bill that will inter
fere with our present Local Option
Law -
$ With all Difference to the good inten-
zion Of the drawers of this peti ion,
. we would most respectfully remon-
srates against" calling our prohibition
law a local option law.'' There is no
option" about it. An option law pro-
vides that it shall be optional with the
voters to determine at every regular
election whether The two succeeding
years shall he .wetn or dry wears.
Our present law is dry untilits repeal.
The liquor men are proceeding ON the
assumption that our law is q local
option law and are asking to have,
what appears to them, a slight defect,
remedied by amendments, to make it
an ''option" law and our friends have
fallen into the trap by admitting that
it is, which is not the case by any
means, "local option law" 80
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
converging Testimony.

"S. P. W. writes from Woodlawn
to the Wing
We saw a slip out of the Port De
posit Call Of week Eefore last, which
said that the MIDLAND JOURNAL had
asserted that there had been whiskey
hauled across the country from Oxford
to Port as much as three barrels at q
time, The Gail denied it, and also the
Oxford Press, and called on the JOUR-
NAL to prove it. We wonder what
kind of proof they want. Ever since
we saw that denial our, fingers have
been itching to write to those folks
and tell them that they may deny it
but it is as true as gospel, nevertheless
and if any of them would go out into
the neighborhood of Cecil Mills, al
most any one they meet can point
them to the man who hauled the evil
stuff, and the man who leaned him
the wagon TO haul 1t in. We don't
know whether they will accept this as
proof or not. but it is true every word
OF it.n
More of the same kind of dala.
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
TIC Attack all License Laws "A
New Temperance Crusade Based
"a on Kansas Court Decision.

An important new line OF action
RESP ecting prohibition has been prac
tlcally inaugurated with the active
support Of the leaders of the move
ment in all parts of the country, the
trst step of which, it issIikety, will be
taken in Washington. 1t Crews ut
of the decision ofthe Supreme Court
of tie United States in the Kansas
case, wherein it is asserted that the
people cannot barter away the morals
and health of the public. and plainly
says that the public traffic in7intoxi.
cants is against the public health
and life.
Correspondence has been had with
ali prominent workers, and 1t has
been agreed to try and attack the
constitutionality of all licence laws.
Preparations have been completed
in New York, New Jersey and other
States to bring the matter immed
lately to a test. a bn Tea
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
Local Option.

To the JoURNAL;--An editorial in last weeks is.
sue OF your paper (unintentionatly no Doubt did
great injustice to the temperance people of this
district. The charge is made, that making great
profession OF their Prohibition sentiment during
the local option campaign. shey Immediately and
80 completely lost their intere at in the subject
that when Prob bition speaker came to Rising
sun to haveA meeting. they turned the cold
shoulder and sialked away, and this gave encour.
aSement to the enemies ot the cause. cd +
Now the truth Is that the temperance people
most active in securing the adopt on OF the prss
ent Law faliy pledged themselves in County Con.
vention and on various other occasions that they
were not engaged in q third party Prohibition
movement but were working strictly within the
local option plan. So particular were they on
this point that they habitually used the terms
Local Option" instead of Prohibition, Many
oi the temperance people Oh tho county who
worked earnestly flor success in that campaign do
not believe In state or Sational Prohibition but
oeheve that tho question should be LETT to the
city or rceunty. which will be charged with the en-
of The law after 1t is obtained Therefore
on account of their decided convictions on this
point and in harmony with their pledge during
the campaign, when John Lloyd Thomas came to
Rising San avOtcedly in the interest of the Third
or Prohibition party, they stayed away feeling
that their presence at snch meeting wsuld be
construed into sympathy with its purposes.
The temperance people of the District or County
have not lost their interest in the cause as the
'saer side win discover II the usceasity arrives.
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
How Men Die.

If we know all the methods Of approach
adopted by an enemy We are the better en
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
The moments when surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it To
oppose the tendency toward death. MANY
hewever have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
osher cases little aid 10 the weakened
lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful life.
Upon the first symptoms Of a Cough, Cold
or any trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give
that old and well-known remedy -Boschees'
German Syrap, careful trial. 1t will
prove what thousands say of il to be, the
sbeneiactor OF any home.n
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
Good for German.

10 the course of the debate Senator
Gorman said two distinct proposi5
ions in regard to telegraphic control
had been submitted to this Congress
One proposed, the comnission plan
and the other to make the telegraph
a part of the posta system. lie said
that the last Congress had enacted q
law placing "tlat other mon opOly,"
the railroads under the control of
commission, and for that law the
country was indebted to Senator
Cullom and those who acted with
him.
In the present Congress a prop
ositiOn was made to submit the tele.
graph question to a seleci commit.
tee, and after long controversy it
was decided to send it to the post.
Office committee
''But' - said Senator GOrman, sthe
postoffice committee decided that it
was not necessary to consider the
pro oriety of postal telegraph, and
| submit when that committee decid,
ed that it was not necessary to con-
sider the propriety Of postal tele
graph it deprived itself of jurisdic.
tion of the subject
Senator German contended that
there is but one wav TO deal with
the great telegraph nopoly, and
that is by making the tel egraph
part of the postal system. Ii e said
that The telegraph business of the
country is now practically con
trolied by one corporation.
After long discussion the subject
by mutual agreement, was laid over
till the next day.
The midland journal., 1888-03-09

1T is probable that the privilege
of taking part ia town elections in
Elkton will be limited by the amend;
ed charter to the payment Of taxes
on not less than one hundred dollars
worth Of property, real or personal, :
says the Democrat. A similar amend-
rent to the charter of the city Of
Baltimore would be one of the great
est boons ever conferred on the State
OF Maryland. Another clause wip.
ing out every whiskey and beer
saloon in the city would do more to
advance the material and moral in.
terests of the State than hundred
legislatures will ever aachieYe under
existing conditions. 2A.feA
The midland journal., 1888-03-09

Mr.. Claus Sprccke.s tho sugar king
of the Sandwich Is ands says he is
about to erect sugar refinery Cost
ing $5,000,000, In either New York,
Philadelphia or Baltimore. He has
500 tons of machinery ou the way
from Germany Tor the new works
Nj. Spreckeis says be does not fear
any trusts and can sell sugar as
cheap as they can. Nevertheless he
might be induced to joln the trust"
The midland journal., 1888-03-09
A's early arvivaI Of Spring
Goods at E. K. B,tNingt0s's.

Around on the popular you will find an
extensive line of tIamburgs displayed in the window,
many more in show and large lot to arrive.
The city dress goods trade to be swiftly
drifting to Cashmeres and Henriettas and away from
Tricot cloths, have followed that drift, and right
here in Rising Sun be found a line of ,all.wool
Cashmeres in the popular spring shades Blk Hen.
rietta cloth, silk warp and wool filing.
An assortment of spring shades of Henretta
cloths all wool, 4S in. wide to arrive next week.
Double fold Filters sutings l2I per yd.
Six quarter check suitings for ladies' jackets
Sattcens and genuine Scotch zephyr yinghams
are again going to be very popular. We have very
handsome line OF each of them, step around to the
and view the display. Admission free
Carpets Carpets. They are here. we invite
parisons with the stock for quality and price.
Rag SO and SO ct. per yd Hemp Ingrain, extra
super and ply at 90 25. 80 40 45, SO, 6Q62 S. TO-
and 80 cts per yd ss4s:,si*
Vevets Tapestry and Body Brussels, purchased l Il.
and yet to arrive.
Among The stationery; wooden box containing
slate pencils for cent
A drive in note paper Get. per quire or rs Ct for
/ ream.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

"INNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY,
w corporati'n Principal place Of badnso
winnemuoca, Nevada, location OF works. Wis
nemucca Mountain, Hum noldt County. Nevada
Notice Ia hereby given that At meeting Of 10
Board OF Trustees OF the above named COMPANY.
held on the 10th day Of March. 1893. m asssss-
ment No. Of cent per share was levied o. -
capital stock Of the corporation. payable immss-
Atey In u, 4. gold coin 20 tho Secretary. ~ -
Office In the Fret National Bank building. WIZ
nenucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall ~
main unpaid on the 18th day of April. 1888 WI
be delinquent and advertised for sale At puons
auction; and, unless rayment Is made befcrs
will be sold On THURSDAY, the Bird day Of Wy
1883, to pay the delinquent assessment, toyetn~
with the coat OF advertising and expense Of saiA
GRO. g. NIXON. Secretary.
winnemuoca. Nevada, March IL 1888.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
state Central Committee,

And the transaction ri such other business as
nav proper come Def, re the Convention, the
appo tionment OF the number of DE egstes
fir m each county 10 said Convention being as
follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

CT A share OF the public patronage is soil,
tied.
WILLIAM WEIGHED
Paradise, New, Oct 20 1884. oee.u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
NOTICE.

~ q IGR /. y Nv n that after April 1st
n a~sR n, ard II county Comm -sloners
~ rlt1nhaLtC Nevada, win not low any
ca ms for the : 81. and pestructi n OF Nox on'
si,i Desi.os ed after said date
Ny order Of the Board
.......g-I Ar. gibson, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
FOE FAMILIES AND GEEaTs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
FOR SALE.

TIME Undersigned hereby gives notice ssss
he will sell his 1T OK an RANCH, loeaees
in Unionville. Hum todt County, Nevada. with
improvements, together with Live Stock, con
sisting n Ca'tl- and Horses For terms ana
particulars address
W. r. PEARCE, sR-,
March s 3m Humboldt Cvunty, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

az REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments promptly attended to, at
prices tn suit the times.
40 II n. q. sTAUNToN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

OFPICB ~ THE Co STy CoNM ssIoNRRs,l
"" Dol COUNT, State of Nevada.
N0TIC is he-env civ n that the Board of
County Comm -~ioners OF said County will
x'"eive propo ais for putfi iroa Fastening Rods
In t9s Cosrthor 80 up IN April &. 1888
t. rods b ont in according IN the plans
and oecfeqti,ns now on fle with the Clerk OF
cad Soard
A. pro oas enst bs called and addressed 70
RI. iou ~ al rk. ma-ked proposals to put
rois IL Vie Cou' hou p"
~ \ the right 10 reject any
and all proposals.
ter IL are to be furnished by the con.
8y o der nj the Board.
A. o. gibson, Clerk.
~ aemnccs, Mar h S, lsSS-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
Proposals Wanted.

OFFICE ~ THE Co STy CoNM ssIoNRRs,
"" Dol Count, State Of Nevada. I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
the PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE. NEVADA.
WILLIAM WEIGHED, Proprietor

The building, having recently been great,
enlarged, In the largest and the enest In tn
county, and newly furnished In nrst-class style
Beard. per week. 90; do, per ,weeL,
with Lodging, 81; Board, per day, 81; do. do
with Lodging, 81 so; single Meals, 20 cents
THE TABLE 10 supplied with the best tn.
market affords.
THE EAR 10 stocked with the choices
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
A fine BILLIARD ROOM has been fitted u,
for the accommodation OF guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
Primary Election
of the people on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1888

SATU RDAF, APRii rs, 1900
For the purpose o. electing Del gates to the
said State Convention, the Primary ~ ctio's to
he carried ou' in comp lance with the laws of the
State and the INSTRUCTIONS OF this COMMITTEE.
The following test will he required OF each ard
every voter at the id Primary Elections:
~ an, a citizen Of this State, and ioiU support
the nominees of the Republican party.
The Republican electors in this State and
voters with ut regard to past political affil a.
tions, difference or action, who relieve in the
American principle Of protective tariff for
the d tense AMI development OF home labor who
" ould reduce the national taxes ano prevent
the accumulation of q surplus in the Treasury,
in harmony With this principle: who are oppos-t
to the ATTEMPT now more openly ayowed than
ever before, TO establish q policy which won
strike down American labor to the level of the
underpaid aud pressed workers OF foreign
lands; who favor naval and coast defenSes, which
will enable the United States to conduct interas-
tionai negotiat ons with Prospect; who grate-
fully cherish the defer ders Of our country; who
| condemn and resent CONT ued and unjusr ex
| exclusion OF RAPIDLY growing T ri cries, which
| have an ndisrutabe tite to admis ion
| to tn sisterh ,od OF st ties; who favor
| free schools and popular education, free and
honest ballot and a iair C u 3; tn pr lection
| every CITIZEN of he United States In his leg !
| right a. home and abroad a foreign policy that
| an II extend our trade and commerce to every
| land and cime and properly support the dign ty
OF the nation and the romotion OF fri ndly and
| harmonious relations and intercourse between
all the States, ''and in favor Of the absolute
cusion OF all As stics, paupers, insans, criminals
| and persons known Communities, Mill sta or
| Anar hsts. andlimiting al further mmig alton.
| and revision OF enr natural cation and asd
Law 3, the excessive herality OF which causes he
| undesirab addition TO our plus labor" are
| co dial,yi vited 70 unite under this call In the
ormatlon of national ticket
| n. p. BOYLR. Chairman.
Y. G. LORD, Secretary. mch20- I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02
G o A L !

The uaosrsgned has received the Agency o.
the Pleasant Valley (Btah) Coal Coma pa.
ny. The Coal furnish ed from this company
mines is OF superior quality to any ever
brought to Winnemucca, and will be delivered
TO any part Of town at the lowest rate, and In
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALEx. WISE.
Wlnnemucca, February q, 1885. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees are hereby ii str 4cted to call q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-02

All kinds Z eonon'ieatad Watches Cleaned
9 ~ g epa,r~". and warranted for one year.
kinds watches procured from the
AZ wfa~tsrie for nv customers, at short
1eiJr~.
A kinds Of Ge'd and silver Plating done
Q order.
Frswah Cl"cks. Musical Boxes, Organs, and
Jewelrv Repaired. auIs-f5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08
lxPROYExRHrs on rH1
FLATS.


-
"De yoa fhisk ~ psessos Who havs
bsen psllnG h The Asas soaSh II IL
city mean bssinsss. o. ass Shsy osly
getting posssss3oe u ~ naAs 70 kssV
othss oas,s sstsd . RosR-Iazuason
cus rsportss. nddssaslaa M. JesspA
surhsl, vho haa business solaeiooo vitA
mnse ~ ~ 0Ud Axt jampesu.
He repato6s r sonDOe opoAk fes I'll Of
lhooe Who have eskea 6nt0e - tAe
1Asa. bot snne II the0 mooo hosinosst
l knou. fos ] 80 havs = ~ poolse
ooaaeaots fes 0stsiaG oseg 1oo0 pt6oo -
foundasteos foR niiIs. fsssostso ed
other entoFpstoeo."
.wsas 6oss she Bislsly Ooapssy
vast Of oooh bic elioo?"
"They havs ealy secured fsaF b1oska,
and tbat 10 Dooe too much fog tAetS -
nv idse b thst thsy U5li sltAsg soaEs :
lu0o9 yaeo tosee - sappey . lAse 81
The Ioeal deuaud eoe lomoee h Beao11e,
% - basld . bganoh NH. 9atAes
ono voolA - . Qoe0 eAtoa. Ln0oss
hess = eoiaQ - I'll ~ tt0ey cot of
o. JVoeetsa, Woi1e ~ petoo Of loao -
mssns Ne ea0e. and Poet 0iaka1y %
aug oehos eoOpnny UoicA Oili eoDe u
bsss cd hep - pro Of lsobss = .
z A.osshss Assss ssil hsa pahaie 6sas-
Robsss nlssan. psssidsaa Of sAs ssas.
III Dry Dock company. - na1t oooa.
Hs sstds I'VE eoassu plate eosna EiQes
steSd With our deek, and heve elrea6S
arranged for eAs usoooeosy p1ltnG.
uadsssGAn1 0r. Leasy v aotna - oppls
20 Judes Jsaes sos N tnj7aet3oa- II
re tSose, we viii crowd the osse - N y.
sns and dssssniss or ssspssssve
rights
0soses yossss 80 ssxt go. anl b
Re oily 10 . Qassstoa - - boz 800 hts
company Woald oommsoeo Ne eeeo-
ton Of sbs psooosed sauuill. - I'D:
: We are ssady - eommsnes tsesos soon
~ stssss h opensd 0nt 70 or property.
n Commrseial ssssss b exssa1ed, - u
sas Dry Dock company psies In Esd
p!Asks . sssese 70 10 psopsssv, ~ = u
cemmsnce work - soon - that 10 done.
We hsss already sssaro6 soOs 81 the
oeceessRy mschiossy and viii b e1tsioe
lumber shis fall II toe stsses 70 0psneds
Hos 10 u about thoss oyster elninel'
asked the reporter, sddseeeina IN Old
settler.
"Oh, that oyster RACKET Il I'll bambue.
ana - toSabteo W y bos ot @ku VINO
5ou't wsnt - 20 TO the expsuss OF Pill
trg IN chat they want Is'e sost Of
saosesfoes By which they hogs 10 60
sonsshiua for nothing. Fifteen yeafs
ago y3hu Lessy and soms ct bis fs1sods
spsnt several haedFsd dollars In tsyins
a. cultivate oysters 90 those 0sts, and
lsss every ssns aod ths,s oyseses b
sidss. ncs oos Of which lived week..
Of ooorse. n tho oysess oulttvatoss esD
get title TO . porst0n Of the ISIS By
sash . sobtssfuee. teaey will make
money ous Of n. bot am ioelined 10
taiok The courts vill decide eAas ~
text too thin. Am told that The legsl
adviser 81 the oysees og1otoate % As-
OocbrAn's fsisud 0odsFbseR. vho hes
got bic finger In the soap. bas vho h
liable 70 ~ shsm badly scalded Il be 10
net very careful"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08
wosx Ccnn.sczp. = Oe 6Ai

wosx ConnxscxD. - Ga Saturday
sfsesnoou. NJ = o'ciock. . crowd 81 Ia
scma loneshoremen commenced unload
ier steel rails from the ship 6pinuey.
fsr the Seattle. Lsks Shore q ksgessn
Railway Oonpany, and on Mondsy a97
rails we're taken out. A. fast ~ ths
iron 10 uniosded IL IL ssot 10 the froos
ard laid doun on TIE Rad bsd already
prepared fer 70. 4 member Of the
SEATTLE Loosshosenen's Uaioa, spsek.
irs "a Q rspossef YESTERDAY. said tie
seattle lonasooreuaen Wefc joetly en
si.s.d 70 the vesk Of diseAafs ing those
iron vesssis. bat that IN every tossance
men I'D been imported from abroad "
30 the ucsk. He esid that the untoc
had been iuvsssteati Z the matter. and
fennd that the vsessls came hsfs COT
sissed 20 Port rosnsesd arm Of shiy
brokers, which bss an once IN fseoma,
and that accounts fos tbs dtscetmsna
tsau AGAINST the seattle ionRshoseW~n.
with the passage az The bill making
| seattle PARA OF eotry, vheo vessel
esn esune consigned direct 70 parties ID
thsa cisy, probably the feeling asissas
| srou the present unnatural STATE of Af
| fairs viii have no caass foe extsss0ee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08
For Sale to the Trade oaIy.


Mayor NJ 2 Pna<a. ~ Cyae, Oo1a. my
.Asssrs nAoos Dzznff ssssss ~ resamDse4el
bsypsa ~ D<nrA % - scsrng11 ~ b3nnf
TO ks2isAg cssz fsea. fasssstrG DsGs u
nro from AsUA paAss1snx prusoassos ksps.
- b. tss vAsxSe&.as u Afasnp&szre
STATS <rns - c1sSa1sss, - N1nA1nEn, peys
" have ss~a Assa'S Eisna kstx7R vAeu I'll
esas fAass4, sEs sAfrs onssfrs e csr~A -
SaAz BaoDas. - ~ vnsfsy Il Ia 1 d Z
y. :. 4 n. . Ekhars~ ia, Ayss -Afsug
sulR-s1z & es< - sess vita - xhgum. ! 90
easr4 81 asfz6 fsas hufzm = A<4erb usnoi
Etass1
AaAws Da.s1 utxk = - N . A,.1p.
- 4 y oI1vA1f. IA IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

Lar ruR wnisrin ~ BIovu.-Csp
tain Morse. Of the good snip George r.
Manson. called NJ shis once sessesday
10 enter complaint against she heeyeR
ef the Tassc-n island fog signal stolen.
He ys gssas daring The Night ef feore-
ary 20 Be Sss within the vicinity of the
sishstosse al ELgas. aud wneo the fos
raised IN tie ussTnin he ves within
half a mile OF the light, sn3 yet durfrs
she n OF Twelve henrs se xas there toe
Whistle never soendzd. fhe tas master
shc te~sd him IN corrshersses his
ssAtsmeot n samninS 10 Gle srsev.
sncs Csps>in Asfse very ssu.ably ~
snzskst; -fntre u 20 ass hsvtne fos
~scrats anless they arc seardea 10 shseA
v~sesxe~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

pAxassocns lLI = Ma Pressan.
vsdcs Il 10 arst ssrvsscs general at
sas ssaae ef Osseec. ard neither Of
0ssrse HYDE Psssssa, EsQ. a teis city,
h danger aessy III 81 her kane n Narfe
S~sssie. Yesterday afs~sneuG h<s So
~, MIS-. frases, u vsesnsiA. arrived
b. - ON npaan. esd I'll ssnAAa -
IN PseseoaS - dastna hsx tRnnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

Rxs1osocs Ssczssr.-fne s-sisies Of
incorporation n The isss unitssssn 50
esesy Of sea;sie rare assd Yesterday 10
ate Aaasses's ef5se. TIE chssfxr Uens
hees eesrr Alfred srydsr. 0sasre a.
Pr~ssua. Hsrusn CAapsp. nAfmesa D..
yss ans Csle<te flaxie. Tee tsasssss
fsf The nsm y~sf ere TIE eksssss sns1-
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-08

- HAupsons Ex-0ovnsxoa. Tho
- ys1a World. Of January sssh. 10
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- Nee iosk. PhiladriphIA sad Boz.
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Qoeo. Wycmius. Idaho. Munsans, Ars-
Nsv eexsse. Dskosa and Alaska.
HS<ty egtissps Of thoss far
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