davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Right 10 oil Advertisers who desire TO
Convince Themselves that the CLOSE has
lie Largest Circriaton of any, News
roper Northwest CT Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
MARRIED HER OWN FATHER.

THE weather bureau is giving the Ice King
rather too warm reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advancoSl0 90 = mos in adv So 80
4 N. in advance , 90 3 weeks in adv. l 90
One month .....S Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

Now LET the Minneapolis Knights of Labor
stand as arbiters in the question Of veracity
between PowDRRLY and McGLYNN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

Tickets Showering Oh the Sancsum
Springfield Union.
What's the good of teaching women
to cook scientifically if they all wait to
lecture aEeu. it after they have giadu
ated?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
The Floating Vote Would Float.

IIfH TIT atIfrs = OEt WUNfu TIUUt.
Louisville Courier-Journa.
What if the woman suffragists were
to nominate Mrs. Cleveland for preSi-
dent? Wouldn't both the old parties
treinbleo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

! VI in advance s. 90 , mos. in adv. so
4 IN. in advance. l 90 mo. in adv. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

TRI-W EEKLY- Daily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
! Vim advance 81 90 Is mos in adv. 81 90
mouths, in advance ISL 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOEE.
Ore Year, 81 Six Mo, csc Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. 81. Paul, Mimi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

u ~ 1zsen SEX C rze Azszse - Dr. = re-
To- sxsser rzSsszzEa as kzs VIE SO -
AZ x3zk1s sSkx zg< s-S Ezasse1 ~ 7er<
snsw<5T Nz45< zE . znzse r. asa - -
u 1zsssa have seez tEsz1srkrlfF ere1F5 s1z
s!zezr sszznkrT hzszze
Il q Rose. ans u Hsn1<er Anscessssz
ese~Ss n tie a<zez q TX Ezcszsz2 Lars
sesnenzuy. sxfz an xes<xx lAzz far fse
1weexs szssz u - esszer1 rz-7 u tns re<-i-
szrf
xrs- D. Il csse. Il Fsr=Izz1- aeesza-
1855 - her Ez3-zSz< 1z4S14&r- Mss
asase E1zz. ArrsFs1 - xSs Izaz.zzs srS
xars xxs 10 smks ae@k g. s1sr1 ner1-
Mes gezlnae Fortez. kEs 5c@z EAsz11zx
ss4zkse fT Eas pesz $50 Hsexs- &zs-
Fsyrs.es = asM wSzE 8 eESa rerg party z<zr
Htsls.zs fzrzzs villa 7eexgse t-sszez
eaaz. p Hxzze XII Eeszzr~@zF ass<
ksr xAsis - IS gzxzss. N = zzzszEsssa-
b g.. za1zz ~ nzs nd sesu 5sr seSErzz
gezrS he Essz ~ Genzszs 12ca1- z5zsz1l
M. Hzz&e 2zz sWs eAs5sr4es Asss gesae~-
car 80 TzSas Esr Fzrezss N FsssrTsa11- A-zs
ssfi5 rgzasn zEs3 Mr.. E&z9es sxfEFs-
Hzsx Essszse GssEszrz eau&ssf<g e NJ Es<h-
sd EsSzsrz Of -ezsflz. = TIE zlzesz q NJ
81 Ma r HAMS ct zafs ezeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

spzas AZ sase TsseaersF AsssszsESau ~ sez
rexneifsss. s.ssa eMszvs - SEx q @sssz1f - -
sar Eaps He u Hs<T en1kzz skz4e go :
80 sreue-Y 4zz rxrz 1.Trssrtz1stlsx tsr
$500 He ~ se1zkse fesn<-<szy SD
I'll r.res<h - T2esssa ss-szeg.
E~s. b. j Fas-es hes sen@pasd zee yassi
eco o. 1rases@sw q Exgses E1e Essrz1
1870 IS ~ FnfrersasF - wss sExasz.
So ufa Feraws ssss 4ztF EszEsv, AsEaFr
~ NJ kssrrEs kss 1eea sezsAx< ffaa
reexA. nzrSzr sz1xAs p1as1s sresas5s ~
80 sssxrz sssses1x Is e-ss-ss * sszszsE de
; = srsHes ral II DERBY es.s1ezsf. serEassss.
ssr SIS SeNrs- $50 Sazs ye2rs sr5@FSA -
y g1sziisx Ezsssssa sze- lie Frs ssAsss ef 1izz-
er sszzfeaz5sa Ia y senzfng- has Sc ksgs s1e
xe~as 6t me 9TssseSt fsrTz1arzss ursx<rs-y
- #rsr8ssx. ifarzsx lis FsessF@se * =
zstse - &ss sas fSS ssa74 sd <79-rr -
zssbrr So ~ skzssssgg r. tsse SzfFersrs5y
tress Eszsa S4rsa< ta@ Ez4 var - -
ssss<4 saae s.zsrree x y u NJ gSerre =
<rssaasss - He~ssz. %as@ke zsszssfs. M1ss
rsesxxss4 tss9 serreE ~ A. . A. frssa s1stST
sIrasa4rasfE "a 1s-$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
f4in. NJ. ard Ms Harper. "
rhEzls@.
PERSONAL
/ b. y. saith Is up--ssund
oHURcis sorIcEs.

Eesni5- s8ag and gospel service zt fs.e
Igauz Meas I sF1z4zHn Association rosgza<
% Gay a. oseiock- -zngi3g sed b. Prof
". esedSs=- Services fer Hen o1ly. G4I
Fr8at sfrezs-
S.irssnAI sus-In Masonic hAIl. On Fr0ut
s;resE. .aad&F. ~ II r. n-. NEs Nell
rysz1ss.Eszz @ls4 gre s discourse -3bs=et,
'-Hesze. is IHa aez8ee and E1eeL" All are
Eelcgue-
sesasinAvlAE Bzpsis3 Czurrh. Fourth
street he1xern Fssiz All Give. Rev. X
Neissa, Tszstar-sreachiaZ al II g. L. and
south 1sr5iA1 street. every -13tSF after
E0sa a. s5s o'es0ck All Sesn1In4Y.Aas
az cordially 8ayisss1-
Dr. J. f. York speaks a. the Opera House
Ghss f-Ea1zFi evening. a. 81. GA .-gLsD.ra-
ii0a asld Revocation. A voluntary con
sg.5zii51 Eizi b. taken Admission free.
AL cordially Invited
TrfuiTy fhgreA. On laird street. opposite
eCars horse. Rev. George Hsrtserz Wat@Da.
reezar-- Eisyea1a Sansszy after Trinity. san
Gag sE&qgs3- y q n Divine seTgses- II -
\ H. aud = ,. n Toe ksy. d.. Bia <
isi0a- os BStte. Montana, VIII PrsAch the
1aarIlng se-zasE-
Chsy-sl q the gfasss Shepherd. saea8d AID
bsssenErs strses4-slHl4AT school. Z-as9 ,.
r. Gus l. Walls, sa5ssri afe36cst
6fzee Haag5s4t-TA iFtaen:h street.. near
EE8iso8--FrzYers Al . p. IA
UairzTisa sertiee ~ Pyfhiaa hall. FIRE q
OraTs H1Ese. a. u aie1ock a "a sermon
- fhs f&sss-. Her. X. 4 ST1EsD. slb,sei
= discourse, 80 aad IBe1. THIS IL tae
iasg -aaAatA Mr.. t5ri siln Wiss be ~ Ssssfie.
AID Is i hoped the frsends viii Dot fail 70
b. present. ss8Gzy school al E.i5. AL
are eprdiaiiy i8Fsted
Evangelical Association. august Eruss
jzsi2r-M 6efings every Sgn1Ay az No Il Il
Front street. -Hl1ag school ftserfaaal, -
A. M, followed D. trvrszaa preaching. Eng
ilsh preSrhiag a. 10 ,. m every BODY
cordially Invited.
Plymouth CongreZ atieBai Church Second
street. besWeen spring ard 5sncea- Rev.
hcnTy l. EAtes. yastOE- FrsaehsBg a. IL a
Z m. sud g. : - ,. "a. By tbs pastors father.
SUNDAY school AZ $3.50 Toang people,
meeting a. 6es0 p. n. PrzFsr meeting
AZ 80 Fauetiag efeE4ng. Strangers elr-
I daily welcome
First German Reformed Church. Seventh
street. ue&s fiae--Divina services a. IL a.
m aud - =. IN. similar school 81 - -
u Al escrraass cord ally inyliesi.
First baptist Church. Fonrta street. Be-
tween E8eTry agd JazEes--ssr.ices insrn-
lag aaa cteuiuE Res. Mr. Z. q Es1ga-
son. president NrNfHBville college, viii
peach morning and evening
Rev b. ] Pierce w8il preach AZ ihe gae X
son street. Mission al p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

GENERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF WEST
- seattle land splendid water 'front.' adj
5oiuinz FreeEssrs: 10 acres adjoining Kirk
land Al SO per eere: sac for lots cleared
and fenced. next 10 Nil ssrees cable rad
ouIy thres-qu2r1e-s Of raile from The post
ossce: several good bzrzsias N business
property: s-aere trsrts adjoining Ravens
cark. narrowed running Na:r-, only SO.
GEORGE D0RFFEI-
OsEee. west side Of Com iserriai street, ~
ssEsrx. k--fze@a Min and HxShfzsgzs57- N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
Call for Republican County
Convention.


TS ACCORDANCE WITH RrsJT,rJ-
/ ton az tn. ReY,rfbliran fsnff-fs fsor,,r,,ft-
tee Of King counts. a genl;ti5sau eos.ntv
slnreualnf, i hafsl,y called - - beld =:
SeattIs an Ssfnr.isv sse ~ aT "a .a,-,.
49, ~ III c'cierk = ~ f.sr sf.r ,,,rr.,sss ~
rotnIaaf{nz rapdiffsts. ~ s8@ ...y..-a1
county aefees- .s.3seffrr tvr@s,ty ssele.a.-s
10 attend tbe trrritsrial e,nven.is7, 81 =
held A. E1lenss.ltrs "A TIE ffth Aav az 50,
TEN her next. apa = fransarr eref atasr
bussttf ss as Faay D. fsr.srrl,s-f
The cont, iffee haye ss,,f,st-s ths follow
ing sr.sl-f fsBtuerif- 70 ssrh F,r.,si,,sst one
sis3egate AZ Ja-re. aud in sslsifias ff..-sf,s
one dsieuate 20 eyfry sftV votes ~ r5-5,5.,r
fraction "a fffs votes ~ ~ 80. a. 80
cal slefisii Tor The keu,l oar -.
for rrsb,ss,. ipfs,s rTr.os thfs ts..sis ~ 80
r,.sir,ta,5gr. ~, ss.v.s-ai t.-.i,,t ;. ,sjJi IL,
eu.itiel 10 select ts..Eeeas.s &. kgliayss.
Av0adsle /
asy View i
Htsrk niarnaua 4
e oesaH Ei iS.'''- $780,. i
Uuya4x
pgWsm;sb
YrurtelssT
FaHs Csiy
FrankI3p
49, gixer
HoughtaR 2
Hos -fsv5uzs
Jsnista
Nelr0ss
Newsassle
0.qe1la ;
Reufoe =
ssastis.-Ffrst wara
secent Wers "a
Thf~f Ws-s N
p-gsrfh we~s "a.
ssunyaEie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Parties at The Tseoma-RecsPfi
TO HEk. xahFisEts.

TACOMA, Aar n.
Tseolaa seems ia haze been vefs Ear
dafiug ,ae past week The hetsis we're al
Cfgvded Nith glssis, snd vita The Esuy
sra sxef-, tie Vaf1us parties and eyeniug
comra1its. coNp.et s.tn TIE eaue1 ~ l1e
Ia ciaa TUESDAY had Fadag sgeuiuss at.
hie has bcen uuuslai!y bright ana stir-
r.UE
aECErTI5s - uRs zaGagsEfs
Ms. samuel Nikcs8a tend red = rcccp-
tIssa ~ aflrFaN0a ffa 4nnrsGas lssf, BE-
fweeu . "a IS Z p'elef1 az heE reside zee. -
Airs Cafhf ihs b ~ rskie. udo was saa-
riti ae.e a5 q days aga fhis Tzs lae
irHsi uNsuEEe $50 ir3F csenG here 1aFsuE tas
{ssf zvts sad sflF 10 z4ies ssere the
guests If Ars. Naks=a0. 7ss Eas assisis.I
~ hsf ssrr. Msss Ea83y ETa4s. sad t1c
Misses Hcif Nef Hariqrs uzng "a stefuiF
arranged Wsih many bea9s,iui hoRsst,
a1l a. tioee 90 pert2cil safrri IN she les
tis .t.- Passed : most Niarsaat sficrnossa-
socSs yolxs' PARTY.
Mrs. FlekeT1an. wife a ts8 7El J "
PLIA sFitfsi, gaEe su elessnt Party hcs3nFS-
dhy t1eAius Ast ~ her res.deaea ga W1
lae@8a4 Tao frtTPiief wns ieilisred -
Mics May tfIgaAfn Hf frnv. NHW Nufk aat
Niss urge- ~ 0akisaf. "a faf4is b5z1
81 1ssm have te - 2esis g Ce.anei
aad MIS- fi4ksr'Hn luT several DAYS. Ahaat
e. Fefsuas we're pre- 1ii tAs Was
Yuaas issAr PARTY. and the married 70.
~ons vgse pos invited Esefv one bal a
sp4c4aid tmr. aua vas eseEaaItF eater
ia.ued bv Ms PluAe-ton ana hcr guess.
Toe feuuE iatiHs expect 10 leave here
sh0ei the iali8ls Q. next week Boz Czl--
f9fnls.
TErnAY ErEHSG ~ TIE TACOMA.
Frsday evenings hops Al TOE rscoFna, IS
a rule. a7e s~na fa,is wvH Gttea5c6. sg4
isis was the cass lAsi week Asuy u Ia
CONS s0aas Ia Hes. hsReger. are out u
ioau fer t.Fr samwfr. blf taeif phases
seesn g. have hsr4f filc,i BY otAcrs whs aeg
fers Temporarily ~ - remain These
dAsfvs az Nvfv eu51ysale - the young
Isarsc SID iae guests ~ inc haial
rsnza rHs aAEygsr snos-
Wasi uI.i gs soae; be fhc saass aei;gAt-
fsi sd rrsiis ~ ths SUM sEf is risaoei
- faga pia-r Sal3sr. AuEasf >. The
e'rsant sirs aer Aiassaa hss heea cn<aFad
- ears a. excursion 81 Tacoma aat -
sstle p-1Rr dos Is t1c T5lu4 g. Pax Fn9n-
>-4d a1i ta-uoa cas- tufs fEe SiHs Il, -
faes. ztfilE s SLEEPS ~ ira gn9ru ae,at
#sssraaE ans - sp.euot3 iaaaafa'
seauers fae -gtnra uti g. Hss &c i.r
gar sfsii u' t1e hssvcsi me8n. which u AZ
frs fss a- tDat este 40 arrsr>3fs ai{ D.,
ta utsrre ass lEaI tse .araa sf tlss
sssti e ulaa-'. 3 AK ag tHr % fi-51ssrs
81 isF f-fr -sFF a.7TatT a7rs E-i ~ tgase
Roe tap. arrrIt lat % e. s. rsrs gpl4F-fugisv
t1sae sac szlas ga5at easfm ~ rlrcara
sfsuat Ties eseftrslan aia b7 Eltgn ua-
hey '9e znfias ef usssialFr tas1 q Ia
relzE asI ~lsttsr
yEEssytL
o.. aaa H-S IS "a .aar cntersa-rcss
a.aras faa G,vaa-f 1hHft tsfs as rs
t'eaasn ~ sfls at taetf res Ce so Flas
faF cVruia- fa~t. tue 8 esssr, assszs VI. ~
uFsss71 iI rEsas sre NJ cse9s k5I &ala-
iss TIE psrrs wss gives is aa2a7 ~ n -
= sssaL t'c-e 20. ss'~f - sos 8s-t1r
as4 Mr.. E-sfrs aT.llzt IS Mrs. A.sa g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
DIE ID.

DIED.
BROWNIE seattle. August lith. Frederick
Aa3res. Youngest s0u Of Mr. and Mr..
Harris Brown.
FGue-ai this rns-uiug Al 9ss2. from
C0uErt gSii uual churgh
STMIiN-IB seattle. August iG,h e ehoi-
Era iafalfasi. gsasa, inisat daughter q
AIiresi aud Joscph Saaliu. aged :
Enuuths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
ro.T TowxsEsD SOCIETY


P9zg T0wxsExE. AC< u
TAe nxzs: sz5sz assse eFezf - TIE SEEK
ss<-zs5F. Nzs ; rrrSssuE zzFz1 A4sssSss
sss1.5 = ~ Ssss 8s1zie EFleoxs = aa.sss~ a
ser xaess, MS ksy P11Eszs. " -sG<sse- X
as 10 TIE -xe sma s1Ers- Ezsa ne
f-erzg fesretfaI5Y tsrs&e Hp. Tzsss EreseEzs
aaeree EsSseefer Brooks. NJ AID
Mrs ~ L Exrksfs- MIS- Moslse Brooks, i -
nag sozszEz. E:s* LSlss4n Mia, Mss
ssxksz S1&a Mss 8sESe Eel Hz@
Esaz1xsex taz1ess SIS Hsr-lET- a - Fe@d
aase Ms EEay sAsw. Ms Ea1sAer. Miss
sszAkse Liserszors azd Mzssrs. = y Haiier.
SEAs j. r. A5eKaasleF. B. y. q. A G. r1ksl-
Ey@. ". J. Hassi1gs. " a BSGf4and =. l.
NGisex. Carr -eeezSy. David @ns1 Hears
Essf. Sis@s- L 4. Fss~sss AS1 J. A Soo1-
PLEASANT PAETS-
A psessazs EzrsE q yuzzg married fseo-
STE nssesa sled a. tie u. r pzr>s1zse 81
Tuesstas eFeEilsg las - eEA@s ca-< zEag
ASA szeE with zaa1E81e s1eeess TIE
yosasses ct ssse pleasant y4ssiz14zs tIsi1us.,sif
n 3srf- ET. Ssse 1rs4 Rogers. &r- asd
Ars = ard. Mr. aid Mrs. A A. Psnmznsr.
NJ a8d Ms. Y&ugan. Mr. a2e Mr. Allea
y .eT. Nf. aud Mrs Loekhs Mr. aid Mrs..
Fountain. Ar ard Ms Harp-F. Mr.. and
3rx Thnzlsp-
PERSONAL
Cen. b. y. Ssrita Is up-sssund-
H0n. e. H. hrs1shsw j ia Igeoma
Mas Feanie Gray Of East Portland Is tie
gaest Of Mss ElAei CoGgtH
Miss stella gsGgiH has returned from
seattle
Col Henry La2des s. s.ssen1 IN Portland
Miss Aillzn Miller aii. spend the winter
80 g3lifoz8aA
Mr. n. FsySsE returns from California
M9udRy
Mr. Frank 2. Isfsns. R0z ekse3t il
ss5fr as flfx FrTs.~ass fsss
asn,.s3g EiSase3f In hgEsseo3al chains
Judge Enfsfseszy and " = seaDsEnre
are . Is ora
Mis- Asas ZONES Is waiting friesis sf
Kssszr HarassT
Mr. X A Bosrlku1 lezvsz for the E2Ss
IL fer oass
c,5Gagy Superintendent OF sehooss gyaa
i ia t0Wa.
Ess Nay Poatias returned to seattle
Taresay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

DEATH OF PlosEzE Arg siHs kim
bali. weli-ka0wn iGrmer Of Fasls CRY,
dird early yesterday morning AZ Prov
dcare hospital Of inasir anAtio1 81 the
b9srlx. Mr. klmAa1 was oae 81 tbs + sst
settlers Ia tae sa9gHaimie valley. Aad
spent fbe greater portion Il bis Air E1ere.
tie wss ff5y wears ~ axe aud leaves a
samiiy. Nj ktmbsli wEs well knuNu ami
universally respected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

When Eaby was slez.
We care her castorsa
When she YVES q ChEld,
$40 cred for CastoriA
When she became n.SS
She chung TO ca<toria-
whsa size kai Children.
she gave them CaS,orsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

campsivn badges aud pictures al c =.
ham 4 Daaltsa's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
STEINER (LiRl DROWN

I RAVES YESIERTs WHARF TOR IA
Il coEnA. Olympia as.i Rix skcekAn at
= m every NeEaizy. Wednesday aud M
DAY.
Returning. leaves She1tun. BIG skookum.
Al = n. every Tsesisy. Thers,lay and sac
r,rJfar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

One 81 the latest sa4 msss nsiesge -
anisitioias b. sealsse,k tsszxlszl eirs3eH il
Mr.. N. ). h,sres "a Hpatr Al. G4sss IL. y be
Ii making h<f home hish Arx = X Nc
thssgurhlT .tfafnss, firh nsass sapfsu9
wore, an4 sung fbf q nasna,ef - sesz IN
t1o 81 fhr ieA5inx ehrsrhes ~ Ng8issss.
~ J6nts the Apostle Rad Trinity. sae "a
. ngIoist OF rare merit, aad hiss arranged 10
sing Ia tho Trinity church ea1ss. .se ca
peefa 20 feuialn permanently 10 seattle.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Mr.. n. u. Martin, CapiAia " H. D.
Wolf and family. Mrs. omcg lynch aed
children ol seattle, and Miss Mary bailey
nnd Miss Title lynch 81 oakland. spent
some days At FfaHkiiu last week. camping
end iishlug aud having good iuif en-
rfnily. Niles Bailey, whe u al artist 81
fair rcpuie IN California, was seea hy a
correspondent 81 this napar skcschsng the
waterfall, 10 feed higa, utas the nes bridge
which spans Green river short distance
from that piaes The party returned 20
fhis rtly on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Mrs. J. H. MefpoaAia gave a ssafsT Ttes
day asfnfng ~ her boszss 81 fo3znsssz
street. near Tbtfsi. IA haas7r ~ kae sissss
FEskln. who recently arrived II TNafis
from The Fsst. Taose Essseut NeFn rs
Alsses Fiskin. Miss EsS saa. y sfs Kaeosgl.
Alss Ehisssolh. Mis- Niiis. Hsst Sssiars.
Iassa. MIss cMzans. Mss kiA51s. sas
Mesnfs Flskin. Alfred Fskin. rgaltA, AZ
dfews, J. -. XeaHg. Ffe gaTt. ~S'tsfiA2a,
Mvefs aud f3r Eagis.eDa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

qshs ftsxra Tgsnpzats ai tai8Er Ne 3 EgFs
.ep,1.ssfsa entertainment Nnd ~sgssh.e 81
Eellss HAN NerfH SEATTLE, Mus8sf sfrpll &
-, ~ occasion - g1h.tc ttsisiia5taa
rhs t.s.-rasasue consisted ~ ,.iil inS, guei.
se5lsn and if.ira aatuta, srlsss.r. TIE nes
risasine iealuFc q ihr s-Fsifsns Nas iaNi al
seiiste s4asAts9sus a. 81 eents assas o. saV
gentse,nen. Tgese f4us wtse 6a stss b
sor,e ngfater. uhiVh eorfVsg'snA 2 vsfA
ne sstse nnsshs ~ oa Tie hius r1t1sas
sxorn 81 ta,e Ia DIS Fhe s1ic ees tas tAs
reatsersaa Saoaia takq fsss 9eA-as u q tsat
his nafitsr rniie3 ies t. ssytE tat 49,
fAne,meat rgrstsd sftat asai e tisA
.nes4slatian u@d czssssis - io si Wst
~ nitrr fs.f Sae ss1lslst useAsefs Af
thess ssrsssi1alua5les ASS lesca ei71e-af =
with. Al present sertus& g sH
fanxs. which lEf esaa r. farea M
xsfttss iA.stes. Nhea = tdsEt s.tess ftes
IAa $50 sg.ept tire s8ssiiHs fd,5i4 81 t7fcF
1nd sxai - I'D So tusss4sse " rtne
f,f,.e@ 4ss5c-f-. ~ i1liaAs t1 hfs
efafsV gsat TtTassaft NlscS q g
Vina TesaniaF. Nsss AIS asis aFs5
Ssa-see past ghsgf fcsaFasss fest hea
g~s,s Nafsssl scfts hsfsea. fief9is
Marsha: Harry Aaiene. sSefsssEs
<<Hsse laasSsk. Azststa4f etefs.Azf u. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

roimaE brothers invited the Congrcga
tioaai choir nnd nnmhsf If the young
people 10 enie a delightful ride on thH
BAY 10 thctr 81 asHFe steamer tsiona ~
day evening. they laadsd a. the chan,
fhnqua afsuna - aud gase concert Taa
jnef ~ q Misses Wilder aud Aisias. sld
q Trio ga Restless Sea" By Mrs kii.
bourne, Z. 4. Ho8inan aud l. J. CdiWna
were mott highly enloseG The 4suaE
folks lutnfned hoine about midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

frsday evenings hops a. Toe fsc1ua, ss
a rule. Az g~n1 fais wyl 9ttel3c6. sa4
fsis was the casc Ass week Nsuy u Ia
rasns s s0aas Ia Hes. however. are ous q
,osu fer tslc sammfs. blt thcir places
srets e. rare i1r4 fiicgi BY offices wa9 are
trrs Temporarily ~ - rensla- These
dAsfvs az Nrfv eu-uFssie o. the young
tsasrss ssa Iae guests ~ thc la.eL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Mcss-< fohn TAowrseu, Gafaugf kei
,,~s 5sAes west aaa taau e Ira Aare
ts'en sstsiensssd ~ ths eueen sax hsa
.nsi Gun tslnb - tse t4ni Is, secad shs
,n,srseFusssts tnaEaatn Sc pf the Aafshw rst.
=, - bsla at ws3,a Waiis gn ihc lsth. ttfh
ard fsth lnsfS, 10 agfeaa tbs cHars7Ao !,
hs,,,,sr uau hsia rs The tsgH t.ty tiuh
~ ss~nstIr. 5ames Mess laS tgyu rh,asea
eepsasn Of the lsaEa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
FIorida7 Or California?

Now that the winter tourist season
has begun. the question in the minds
of those who are seeking milder cline
for the cold month is '.Shall seek the
orange groves of Florida or the delight.
FIJI, spring-like air of California;"
The Burlington" loving all parts
of our glorious Union equally well,
does not propose to enter the field
as a drummer of either state, but rises
to remark that to whichever of the two
you may wish to go there is no doubt
at all by which route to start. 1.-THE
Burlington, by its connections with
the justly far famed Burlington Sys-
tenn" of railroads. is able 10 take you
by its own line, without change, to
either Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Atchison or Omaha, in which
cities you can find abundant choice OF
routes to either Florida or California.
Full information given by applying to
any local agent or to w. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent "The Burlington,
st. Paul, Mimi. who will take pleas
ure in promptly answering letters of
inquiry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
Gold In Pierce County.

A Chippewa Falls dispatch to the
Milwaukee Sentinel states that speci.
mems of gold, found in Pierce county,
were exhibited in that city recently by
w. W. Newe II. lie has made thor
ough study of mineralogy, and for the
past five or six years has been pros
pecting in various localities in WiscoD-
sin. lie has found indications of gold
in several places, but never in quanti-
ties that would pay to work until he
came across this in Pierce county.
After careful study of the surround
ing country, and putting the specimens
to severe tests, he became convinced
that it warranted further investiga-
ton. G. III. Nichols, of Minneapolis,
Col. ID. j. Dill, of Prescott, Charles
Hawn, of Rock Elm, and Newell, then
formed a company called the Land and
Flour Gold company. Their movements
were guarded with secrecy SO that
other prospectors should not be in the
field. AS they became satisfied that
strong indications existed, did not
take options as has been done hereto
fore in the state. Up to this time they
have purchased ninety-three forties,
located in Plum Greek, near the will
age of Rock Elm.
The gold found thus far is known as
flour gold by old California miners.
and is said to be very pure. Magnetic
sand is also found in quantities, which,
though of no great commercial value
at present, was formerly used by Edi-
son in many of his inventions. 1t was
then procured in California at a cost
of so cents per pound. Specimens of
diamonds and rubiss were also exhibit
ed. Though they are very small they
have been pronounced genuine by ex-
perts. The largest diamond weighed
three and a half carats. Mr.. Hawn
has two or three rubies of sufficient
size to polish, Now that the company
has been thoroughly organized and
has obtained possession of most of the
land, it is willing to make the fact pub
lie. Those interested have the utmost
confidence that the finds viii yield well,
and they have plenty of money to be
gin operations early in the spring.
From the Jay of the work they believe
that gold-bearing quartz win be
brou yht to light. Until the present
time III knowledge of the discoveries
havs been kept among the few interes-
tei.-Dunn co. Necs-