davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
AN EXPLANATION.

As Thomas Jefferson said, Error
ceases to be dangerous when truth
is left free to combat it," and we
therefore gladly publish the letter in
another column from Rev. Ezra
Turaer in answer to our restrictions
upon his recent revival discourse, and
we take this occasion to say that if
perchance at any time the columns OF
tthe PIONEER are used to propagate
an error, the same columns are always
.aopen for the dissemination Of the
truth.
"Here ONE a ray of which is
red; here another ray which is
violet; here comes another a which
is orange; but when they are blended
together, they form the white light,
which is the TRUTH"
So, we hope that out Of the rain
bow hued rays of doctrine that dis.
tingujsh the various forms of religious
belief, there may be beautifully
blended and made distinctly visible,
the glorious efulgence Of the white
light, the light of truth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
For Tariff Reduction.

Several hundred representative Boston
merchants, citizens, manufacturers and
business men have signed a petition to
congress asking for tariff reduction. The
petition asks tor such q revision OF the ex-
listing tariff laws us to place upon the free
list the largest possible naf,her OF coinmodi-
ties that are used as raw materials by the
manufacturing industries Of this country.
and states that it is their belief that by
such a change our industries would be
greatly benefited; that our export trade IN
manufactured articles would be largely in
creased, and that consequently American
w%orkingmen would obtain the advantages
resulting from more continuous work al
better wages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Teacners NOtac1.

An examination for teachers will be hele
in the school house in Dottineau, on Tues
day, April Sd, At 8 o'clock.
Candidates for second and third grade
certificates will be examined in photography,
reading, writing, geography, arithmetic
English grammar, United States history,
physiology and hygiene, and theory and
practice Of teaching.
In addition to the above, questions will
be set upon geometry, algebra, physical
geography, bookkeeping, natural philosophy
and civil government, for first grade certi
fcates.
An institute fee Of 81 will be charged.
Those intending to apply. for summe,
schools should write at this examination,
as there will not be another opportunity
until June 9th.
Candidates will plense Lotify me OF their
intention to write.
. FEEp. W. CATHRo,
Co. Sup't.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
THE .

|@"-
Was forcibly presented by Mr.. james
Fleming in his last article on the
thrift. published last week.
It is notorious that the monopolists,
combinationists and protectionists are
doing all in their power TO conceal
the true issue, and are crying wolf,
wof-when there is no wolf" 1t is
not a question of free trade VS.. pro-
lection, but boiled down and chrystal.
lied as it was by Mr.. Fleming, and
as we desire to emphasize it, it is:-
Shall our tariff be for revenue only,
or::shall we pay an exorbitant tax,
that a few shall roll in wealth, spend.
ing the money thus wrung from the
masses, in luxury and extravaganza.
The encroachmepts Of the fhoneyed
class and the bare. faced, bold and
highway robber arrogance, presump-
ton and .villainy of the pro.
tected industries of America are
speedily bringing about a condition
of affairs which, unless checked and
squelched by the good sense, deter
mination and power of the people at
the polls, must eliminate IN revolu'
ton, for it is the worst kind of ep.
preston when men combine to regu-
late the supply and fix the price on
all the necessaries of life, as is the
case to-day in its most aggravated
form, in the shape of what is called
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

WHEN a man comes into the office
and planks down the cash and says,
"send me your paper for a year.
thar means business. - want your
paper, but haven't the money now
that's all right. When he takes il
out Of the post-ofice for several
months and sends it back refused
that's meanness. When q man spends
from ten cents to a dollar for cigars
81 beer q week apd he says he cant
afford to take his own home paper,
that's a-no such thing. When 9
man borroWs his neighbours paper t.
read every week, that's cheek
Plankinton Press.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
A Farmers View.
-. - - .--"E--
Bill Nye recently had a talk wit

Bill Nye recently had a talk with a
western farmer. Said the farmer:
II have always hollered for high
tariff in order to hyst the public debt;
but now that they've got the national
debt coopered, l wish they'd take q
little hack at mine. I've put in fit,
years farmin'. / never drank liquor
in any form. I've worked from ten
to eighteen hours a day, been econ
omical in cloz. and never went to a
show more'n a dozen times in my life;
raised a family, and learned upwards
of 200 calves to drink out Of tin pail
without. blowing their vittles up my
sleeve. MySwife worked along side q
me, SEWN new seats ON the boys
pants. skimmin' milk, au' even helpin'
me load hay. For forty years we
toiled along together, and hardly got
time TO look ip each others faces. or
dared to stop and get acquainted with
each other Then her health failed
ketched cold in the spring house,
prob'ly skimmin' milk, an washin'
pans an scaidin' pals. an spankin'
butter. Anyhow, she took a long
breath mi day when the doctor an
me was watchin' her, and she says to
mo, Henry SAYS she, 'Pve got a
chance to rest and she put one wore-
out hand on the top Of the other
wore.out hand; and ! knew she'd
gone where they don't wors all day
and do chores at night" Continued
he: 1.-The government is rich; but the
men that made 1.-THE men that
fought perarie fires and perarie wolves
and Injins and potato hugs and biz
yards, and has paid the war debt and
pensions and everything else, and hol.
Tered for the Union and the Repub-
.lican party and high tariff and any
thing else that they was told tots
left high and dry this cold winter
with a mortgage Of seven billions and
4 half on the farms they have earned
and saved a thousand times over .s
There il 4. great deal Of truth IN
this picture; and it will continue-re-
marks the Chicago Tribune-when
men spend their lifetime marketing
their surplus crops At free trade prices
IN Europe, and buying al their goodr
III l1igh trust monopoly rates.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Reducing Second Glass Rates.

General Passenger Agent Warren, of the
Manitoba, says that the number Of inquiries
80. far this year, in relation to locations for
immigrants along the line of the Manitoba,
far surpasses anything in the history Of the
road. On April l, second-class passenger
rates will be reduced to all points west OF
Devils Lake, in order t, encourage settlers
a. much as possible, reductions being from
81 to Scat each station. !
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
What ia Needed Next.

Medicine can now be chucked into
a man by electricity, whether he
wants to take it or not. The cleo
trodes of a battery are saturated with
the medicine and applied locally to
the skin, and the medicine is absorbed.
What is needed next is the discovery
of a way of utilizing electricity to
compel a man to be honest and pay
his debts. -Chicago Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
The Territorial Judiciary.

AT Washington the house COMMITTEES on
territories has received a report from the
subcommittee to whom the question Of terri
torial judges was assigned. 1t has reported
an omnibus bill which shall cover the de-
mands of all the territories asking for an
increase of their judiciary, and it is expect
ed that the full committee will adopt the
report. Dakota is allowed two judges, and
the division of the district asked for is
granted. ..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Land once at Devils Lake, D. T.

February ], 1858.
Notice liz hereby given hat the following
named settler has fled notice OF his Intention
To make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made Before the
Judge, or III his absence, the Clerk ofthe Dis
trict Court for Bottineau county, ut Botiueau,
u. r., on March nth. 1858. viz: :
NAPOLEON RUSSELL,
" sec. I5. Il l6l r. Il,
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva-
fiabireail, Nela0fl e. Lntrsce, Napoleon Le-
May, all Of LDrdsbnrg, Bottineau Co., Dakota.
And y.,a, Joseph Sta mex, b on the 18th
land, are hereby nDtiied. til appear at the
same time and placcand shDY cause, K any
there be, why said Napoleon RUSSELL should
for said Land.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Land ONCE ut Devils Lake, D. r,

Notice IL hereby given H. the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in supp .rt of his claim,
Judge or in his absence the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court for Bntttnsal Co, Dak., at Botii.
neau, Dak., on April 2lst. 1888, Wig:
JEHIAL WEIGH,
D. y No. 1919. for the WI swL, and wiz nwL,
Sec. II, TIP. l6l, Rift.
He ma mes the following witnesses To prove
his cOntfnuOus residence upon, and clitiva.
ton Of, said land, viz Robert Smith. r Der,
Lyon, James Scott, William Scott, all OF Bot.
tlneau. Botiineau CO., T.. r.
@ - HENRY w. lnRn. Rppisf 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The Fargo Argus says: 1.-The St. Paul
Globe speaks approvingly Of the suggestion
taat Dakota incorporate in her state consti-
tuition a section prohibiting taxation IN per-
sonal property. By an arbitrary tax Of ~
cents an acre on land, sufficient revenue
can be raised to defray all state expenses
and create q surplus to pay rebates for i'm
proysments Of over 81 900 on each quarter
section. This gives sl6 tax on each one
hundred and sixty acres and . rebate OF
one-half could BE- allowed for improvements
making unimproved sections pay the maxi
mum. There is no question but Dakota
would be the centre of attraction for ali the
world with such a provision in her state
constitution"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
An Invocation.

Da, Pater, augustam menti conscendere
sedem,
Da, fontem l~ustrare boni; da, luce reperta
In te conspicuous animi defgers visus.
(~TRANsLATIoN.)
Give me. O Father to thy throne access,
Unshaken seat Of endless happiness!
Give me, unveiled, the source Of good to see,
Give me thy light and fix nine eyes on thee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

ONE of the first acts of the success
sor to Land Commissioner Sparks is
that Of enabling settlers to prove up
on another day than that mentioned
in the advertisement, if for any good
cause parties cannot be present. This
is eminently proper, just and equit-
ohla +r
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Monopolists and Wages.

One pint ii the tariff controversy
should Be kept III the minds Of THE
people whom ne monopolists are sry-
ing ii bamboozle witI their sopl,istical
reasoning. A fayorite assertion ~
theirs 81 that i high tariff makes lligi,
wages
Thong HE fallecyo Ne arenment
Aas bssn dem0nstratAd with Eearyang
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The protective tariff has built up
an aristocracy far more dangerous
and INSCRIPTIONS than al aristocracy
ofsbirth. That has pride in ancestry
and glorious traditions. The latter
has pride only in the magnitude Of
its robbery aud the extent Of its op.
pression.-Devils Lake News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
FARMERS COLUMN.
FRED. W. CATHRo,
Co. Sup't.

II PIONEER Is devoted to the interests OF
the people Of Bottineau County and the Tur-
tie Mountain region, and Its aim will be to
present. the cause Of the farmer In his relation
to the county and state, and to procure for
him a recognition Of his rights in every de-
partment Of industry. Though not q farmer
ourselves, we shall nevertheless seek with ali
our might to promote those interests that
distinguish our section and that shall digni-
fy and elevate the agricultural class, thus
contributing to the happiness and prosperity
Of the people.
We solicit correspondence on all such topics
as sha bring about such results. We have
an extensive and varied assortment Of agri.
cultural journals always on file in our Office
from which we Will make such selections o.
viii aid them the most in the practical every
day work Of the farm
subscription to the PIONEER only Sl.OO
When In town call and see us and we will be
happy to max out q receipt.
Sustain your home paper.
Subscribe Subscribe!
Special interest to farmers.
Clubbing arrangements cali be made for any
Of the following named agricultural journals
Dakota Ruralist, Pierre d. T
Dakota Farmer. Huron "
North Dakota Farmer jamestown.
N. W. Farmer and Breeder Fargo !"
Farmer s' st. Paul Mimi
Prairie Farmer ~ Chicago. III
Western Plowman. Moline. Ill
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The taxing of real property as
planned in the "Argus" will not work
in our section of the country; it is de-
cidedly impracticable, though the OBJ
iect of the scheme is a good one.
There is too much government land
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

from y Nigh o4.S4... =. uaulaef i.,e, sAisix
If it would be safe 10 send his family out on
the evening train to Rock Island. MIR. Ken
yon replied as follows: " Perfectly safe. !
would not hesitate . moment to send my
own family over our line tonight"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Fts,'na Loans a Speciality.
FINAL ROO NOTICES.

Notices Of finaiibroof must be paid for
before affidavit at publication vii be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are For a single notice Of
inal proof. SIS; consolidated notices. 81
each; contest and timber culture notices, Sc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
MONTANA SHORT Line .

P&%#a%4&E E38Es s19%%#%&%Sss
when travelling every one should g.
ddss wsll tho questions Of economy,
cmsorA nlety and speed, these questions
bsing ofths seme Importance in aiourney
O. n hour In one Of several days ride
An examination ofthe map will co~nvinss
anyone that this il the most direct roata
. and from III the principal points y
!: :: ::Ms ;i;I iil!!iii i !: i: !
n0oo- RAlINAx toss
Dakota and Montana. Our epuipmel1
and HmS are excellent Our rates -
ns lowest, but this fct ID something
which speaks for itself. Definite figures
aAA maps can be obtained BY applyinEO
~ Agent 81 the Company, or the c.
sul Passenger Agent. S..
H following are . fsw Of the PrinclTA
d Points reached via this Line:
-. CLouD, HUK CxxrRE, FERGUS FArxa
CnooKsroN, 81. VIHcnH, HUTcHIxsolI
~fAYnnsvrIIE, MoRRIs, APPLETON AM
6ascKkxRlD0H, MINI. WATERrowH ABKp
D1nN, ELLKNDALR, WAHPEToN, HAM0Q
0aAKD FoRKs. GRAyroN, DEvIrs sIAx1
bOTrINKAU Ann BuToRD, DAKorA; GLAA
DOW, DAwD n. BEI.KNAr), AsslNNiDorsA
%. BHxr0x. CARAT FALLS, HELmsL An
BU1rn, MolTAHA; WINNlPro, MANnoAA
Md ALL PACIFIC CoAsr PolRTs.
Parties seeking farms OF business lcon1k
Hsns Will Ind unusual opportunities a.
both on this line in Northern Dakuka and
R--A---@PZl-- - s-..AAAk-@S-AA- Az ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Brown paper, 8 cts, per ID. f.ar felt pager.
81 cts. 10. Carpet felt paper, 5 cts. per ID
Stove coal $500 per ton. Blacksmith Goa
30 cts. cwt. Sash and doors At list prices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
COLLECTION" LOAN BROKER

M O IIBBITS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

The ~ o. Of the death Of Emperor
william . nos aD!ihsiy TO BE- d,sssifou'.
Il ,hs sss.. NJ s.sa,csd condition
European a sifs. psses and Oar seen
q b.ias CO BY has IL IL cell knosi
ID I the eyed cup. fos s.s ssssriy de
sisos- that the peso of E1rops snoais
te mailtain d =. ! az sLc lived an
thu tps of ,Ls pfias cts OF b.
sssek's p,Iicy -. TO CRAFTY THE d.
siss al tie loved sovereign. Nos. boz
svsr. sbs emperor |. dead, and q mss
b. a at b sn,sses. sDs'ous that tbs ~
iidny Of The o,fm.n emIise may b.
tested he ore bis d.stn. siii DO ioose'
cot - ts ssssdiso 81 the p.aos ci
Essop~. BsDsseh. sno Bismarck sions
has the povss l., decide whether there
10 10 ss pese~ OF sss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

4 search wsrrsns wss issaed hy
Critsd States Comnisssousr Hsasl.
sss,<f3ss aatsr weiyh ire resi- ieree of
ne OF the parties saspee,ed Of sm1s
sltas. 81 fteasea,is rsfetr-i TO is,sls.
~ss shnrunssly srarctet- n, OF an os
.steef -asrietan- article er nszi.r,al -.
'eaus, t.nce n 10 ceusideret OCH. los
sis. 10 ~itheosd tn nsIe. ss tie party
nav Re shsiiv tnne~nt.
usnry Merrill ,issd-d eail;y 10 the
sh&rss 81 tsFsrtv, IN ,be si-triss eocrt
yr~.r rtsy. and wAs gsmssSea for seat
str~.
fn- 5is'rsss eoG't 10 employed 9th
civsi eas'=es.. znsf tssniss<d tie cit.
-.%~s ~ 49, Nsr'is narses case u.sii
Mesdsy. TIE L I - STAT, . srAna ;a-y
sss et.mss.~d yessssisy. having coo
ciua.i zee ~srk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

II, avs yssss hence. the psopss Of ss-
sss,s asd sioos BssesA street . roo Of
ba,ldscss similar 10 sboss vtise noe
orps e<ps The esq ssds u fsoes street.
bssseen Jones and coIumb's, u viii
b sts f.sir u sbs psessos city Rovsss'
m.ps. II sspsrsis.ss hesitate TO bald 10
bssek 90 sreo1d street snd insasaees
rates co thai shossoz hssss sse eies. b
OH b. tee.sse ito cay govern msns be-
not led ibs foresight 70 tssoss The
boild.ne Of bf,ct arastas b. ~ sine
IN ortis sno. Z ssnd'sS sh- tse limits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

The BoAkp or Dixlcrozs or School

IBE BOARD or pfxEcTozs or SCHOOL
L DIS. 20 no. !. % kns r.snsy. UossaAer
toe Isrfs.ors. Asvs oso-ssd u - thas jaAg
zseas scst abie 70 sgSanzS - tee caAasa
s~eod ss~eass % aaA4 district tss Sc 40
- bed th<y Dsy Issns N ln3oot~dAsss nss
t1~E IS - nss.s tkseesf - nay 10 sss
a<yj
" uss .ssssssSls propsssy VI azs1 bassshes
20. s~F tss Sea< isss. 70 surs&sn o1aSs-osAi
scxsUsl sssisisss ivs I'D aasssies. - snsnisa
tas sesss. " IMPROVE tse Uroans ano ~ pr.
ess.s ssppssss Asa ~ssse appliances asd ~
- xsns sss tsacnAs0- MOSS V thsfslogs
SUI % sne qgaaia.d electors OF schsol DE-
me- ~. 1. % A4ns coasss. washaSsson fem
.osy, saas "a sssctiva ell o. had 90 eA1 H.
UAf, The ssykaTn bAi VI APRIL, 1855.
al bssvaie f.yaso4, % s~cond skfrsss b.
.v>s epssg ssa ss-ees asesss, 10 shs city II
sssssis. - s<sa coznty soa ,eSnsss ,, ~ uhsct
&c. tisA Gin ~ sasxnsi TED s-e aa.sssvn % ~
eGfstns ~ lSoebss- aess aDs w e3~ess fSsx
pa e~1t. n toe sssesses vsissssos Toe -
aassSh tssseof - MAJ DC ssee~.syD u Ne -,
sssssDie vrvp<rsy % - Dissrsss 80. ] isr ths
ye.s 1854 IL sccorsaacr ssth an - pssssd
fsUu.s p. i5se, 70 isAsuish zdalssons.
school Sa.iaaAss .os $40 disaiss. ~ torHiss
sns ssase. ~ H. P.ovs re srussa and 10 par-
CAS- "a pssss .sa oshsr Appliances ESQ spps-
sssas isf ssscet.S-
rss p,n. sns - open for TIE reception Of
votes q o'ei~ek v. m VI said d.. ssd sh'
ne Avtt open uEtl. s'eso-s y. %. q. sad Gss
All sls.4ots "a i.yss VI lie tA1 VII WIS lie
fs-" os tseis eAitvss. ssa .hvss eSvosso
tx 49,
DsIsa Aassh ., lsee
TT. MINOR,
Nm h huvHE3,
j. ~ nisk.
Directors Of school Da<tsse. No. !,
kilg q .aaty, Nssn.n&teh isrs :tssy
u. A. hAsAsoAx<- CsssA VI sAiA aisss ACT.
.Ilg " aD1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
vnx s.ss ssrsaes.

TIE ed GssHss srrsre ssnh in =
ssa Of h'ssa antef tsr ts'ntsg s.s
Of Aaatslra frsnsss tao last 90
rear NE rrasS title OF tiEx e tie
Rsa, sas asd smr~ res 81 The vsss. iss, q
AMID tie ssanSssinx u Nacsi~as's cam
-. "A e. s,sss-eys xssr QssRass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
NOTICE..

"s Fs pswoiyg AvD c. p WELT.
w sie-e-. asstsg assf tie aess-sr Rssss
n tie ias- Era - MIRA Afttsrsey Co. az
Esw Ssssr~s - fsls - ser~s~se skssssrss cf
"a e. sszx se1sfx ksfas, o. the q Aes 81 TIE
"a tssz. eve fA- E<srAsnts' Nsf ossl nask
We have . ec=zf isss 81 % sks rs<xs 10 eli
ctr isss n seattle a. 10 al lscss = Ksas
sNa cr.vnrrSluu 3 o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
AsusGG 10 An.sasANss.

LLANs vOx TdE co Ss rRuc rf0N or 4
l. sse.se soo-. sca- o. Lo~so 40 stsiiss
a.sl, w..n Dss la n, etc hsassy soasciteu b.
tss psx.s of scls4.i ul &C oes Of seEoSi a.strl-t
NJ 1. AiLs c0ant.. w.sai-ss~a tersisssy. l.
- dssises tasa sa~h y. - sas,i ~ ecoApapiea
y, STA tva sp e.Rees.oSs I'D -. apprsxiAss.e
.stsu4ste II eost vi b.l ~tns. I've seSsiGg
e.Ysei , - asg Lvs De isss Shs IN az buAdfsd VI
a.~ss ,hsa s.sas haaa.ed. ise ios.d ANN y.
sa.l.i & " DO u bsIes; The sui.osnS IL be
beet. u ~ ssssas- 1as fisLt 10 o, &c any sno
Al lsn, : hereby exfrss-ly fese.Seo "a ~
pisns q, ~ 81 Sal. Ds pata isr. fia.s VII Be
fess.vs. ~ tns .fics OF The Gle VI tie a.
.ssel. 81 tine .ua.tv.'s ofiaes aaui Asnc.y,
AYfa "a. e,s.
ahl0 II. A. HAwrHO. lME. clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MISS &sILNOCR

uks ssxoysn aEs SCHOOL 70 MA
II sss suzsa ~ ess saAssrs-, IN rs.r o.
as.a's shs ia satk - al ssr-~ tss ~~~a
sea ss& >sas sss s~rzs sP ~ at ,ss sNsi
fsNae zAr. AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

n A. 20 Va. oAAA--AAt
Advertisements unoss Sne hsadD Of LouA.
sv.n-, or Sale. 40 lsss Aasa SaSsassS0s N>us-
81 = .u ~ .ls.stso - sass tate " sssnss Svs.
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qasut uAsertiuA. Pa ilssoS - Gays N aAAvnHcs
lAT BoY.
w mhs0 ,HssesR CLEARY
"A, ANiEu UhE TN SHIP pkAbs
w sse..nIsg. Assrsss Z. v. D0a Ia. ~ .
tAI ANrkD-fvs.TioN b GIhL 10 DO
w geaerAi Louise so.k. Address 4 >. Ihi,
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L,Vk ksNr-VA8 LAhoE ~ki.L tCnA-
~ i.nea so~m, sunAbis tor ons or 100 gen le-
nea, lsss eec>nA street. between klk ana
f.a-. Db9u
NA AATED-A YUM LAZY DEs,RvUs
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dssss, lnanroiAtsiy, Il w., Care Of foeg iSfsA.
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k,oa SALE - PU6kT SOUND srxAM.
u Ian Sdry, aoing 90 excs lent bAsiaesA
Apsiy ~ tn premises. 2JS Msin 81. cot, Seattle,
a. DAY ,xccps susdsy. mist.
kNoR sALE.-HoUsE AND LOT NEAh
~ lake Uaisn, ,or. b smsrsk aud aa. rlsoa
st'ee.s. Of sxeha-ss Iss s.AAalt iasm. Appiy d
tssllen-e. n.ns 6s
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
SKlFF PICKED Ur, :

Skltt flCkEU W.
SNALL sKiFf, IL FEET LoX0. OARS
~ .ad soS terks at-.sene, ., wss psc.ed ~ %
kAs nesd b. ~ast. Nc sistne. str. ueo. 4.
s-tr. 1se ou-ee sasy ie.ovsf ais Property
~ ealing IN "a g heAipias E.hs D.
\lTASrEp "A coon COOK WANTS A
w 10, where saers % tarss crew; vial
furnish nis owa help o; take eh4sse siln us,p
"a sasd can gise oest vi iefsrsnce. lnqairs
.. IA 'iaee. nLSxs
l. oA1 ntST-Foa the GUNNER, FRONT
II roo bag view. pleasant sttasiion !:
Win board IN patv.te 70 .iiy for gentlem.a
and vile. addre.s, vita iefs.eae~, Man
.A.r.N. xosto1e boa a.. O.ty. nh1
~ aNTsJ-rwu HAST CLASS NACnik-
" is,'. ifsmeSiiatsly. Apply AZ the woras.
n Ran Ba~rasas. muotf
NJ ANTsO-A GtgL To TAKE CHANGE
w d4iias pAs OF e.es day. Of TAO eAildreu
aged = 20 ye<rs. Ad4r.s> A. foar INrsLs ,
ssscAs oi:iSe. mL3l
L Nog SALE SADDLE ROCK REsTAU-
II AM sEd ieds % House. loc.ttd In tie
eeates Of ron r~-nssad. o. taylor street.
sss PARTICULAR AsSiy %
az. HONS, Proprietor,
mas la fors iewsseai, ". r.
a. On FUR SECUNp.
w had ohaedti ere from TO- 10 ssx barn-
rrs- Address L. a. frsnso. si.asni-r. Anu
Only " LoAS-Va .nArIIL U.
ANx p~rssnsi sesurssJ. i've ssces, sos-ssuia
'assIssrr. masaca- lns<ssosntA sesefAl ass.
sa-sass. et<. CokerOS, AAl.A-Ek D o.,
James sare~,. opsealie Sscctd~atal. dssu