davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-13
CONTINUED from last oeck.)

Ou AuOtlOu tuo jury UOOk TO-
cess until half past 2 o'clock.
Two o'clock having arrived the
jury was called to order by the
president, same members present
as in the morning.
B. F. Moore offered the follow
ing:
Whereas. certain bands of Gypsies,
Turks and others Of such nOmadic ma
ture are continually passing through
our parish, greatly to the terror of and
oftimes to the injury Of our good cit
liens.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of the
Parish of Grant:
1. That all such persons, Gypsies,
Turks, aud all sucl, nomadic and bo-
hemian stragglers whatsoever, who
may be found within the limits of our
parish, having no other means Of sup
port than the bear and money show, or
other disreputablc device for making q
living, are hereby reputed and demon
mated Migrants aud vagabonds, under
section 1877 of the Revised Statutes of
1876.
2. That it shall be lawful and it shall
be the duty OF the sheriff Of our par
ish, or the constable Of any ward Of
our parish, or any other peace officer,
whenever required by any person, to
take such vagrant before any Justice
Of the peace of the parish, for the pur-
vs<>oo
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-10-13

The richest aud poorest, the Oldest
and youngest, and the prondest and
humblest, all use Cheatham's Chill
Tonic. Sold by A. A. Dean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
PERHAPS HE WAS SHANGHAIED.
A Prominent Portlander Making Inqui-
ries for His Son.

Mr.. e. +. Phuger, a well known
citizen of Portland, writes TO q
friend in Seattle, inauiring as
TO the whereabouts of his son. Henry
PAuger. He says: THE last
place where he stopped in Seattle
was No. i07. Washington street am
afraid he may have been shanghaied.
as | have not heard anything of him
or his whereabouts. Last Friday | re-
ceive6 q dispatch from him from Seat
tie, signed fIenry wherein he requested
me to forward his trunk To l07. Wash
ington street, which ! did the same
day This dispatch to me might have
been signed by some runner of ship.
for heard to-day that he had gone to
Australia II my son Is there
notify me. II he has gone find out
all you can about his disappearance.
Lose no time, for might save him yet,
il he has been shanghaied. NY son
has been in the drug business here
since January lsS7, and six weeks ago
lost his place here, and for a change
went TO Puyallup hop-pieking. After
harvest ! heard he went to Settle TO
look for a situation in drug store.
lie is Is years old"
The young man stopped at the Oak
lodging house, No. 100, Washington
street, from October Is TO 10. but
since that nothing can be learned of
him. The trunk arrived and is at
Wells, Fargo & Cos Office. awaiting its
owner, who has not been 10 the office
since the trunk arrived.
Henry Piluger is a well educated
young man, and his parents are highly
respectable people, and have resided
in Portland many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

The Monday morning Telegram will
enlarge Tomorrow to seven colu INNS.
Fresh mountain trout for breakf1si
this morning at the Brunswick res.
taurant.
The bin Of fare for to-day's dinner
at the Brunswick restaurant Is pub
lished elsewhere.
The steamer Michigan has been laid
up and the Success has taken her place
on the Port Blakeley route.
John Dutton, for disposing Of liquo.
to Indians, was held to appear before
the next grand jury yesterday, by
Commissioner Emery, and in default
OF bail was committed to Jail.
Interest in the closing out sale A,
Charles Eaher's jewelry store con-
tinues undated. Tuesday will be de.
voted exclusively to the sale OF silver
ware, and the diamond sale will com
mence at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Marriage licenses wereissued yester.
day for Edgar westbrook and Miss
Ada Morse OF King county, George Il.
Thornton OF Oak Harbor and Miss NJ.
Louise Nunan OF Seattle. and Charles
w. Hudson and Miss Cora May Jose
both OF Seattle.
Fine business sites: A residence
lot 50x120 feet, with fine view of Seat
tie harbor, at $50. and two OF the best
five-acre tracts in Somerville addition
at $l0J0, are for sale by II. II. Dear,
born 4 Co., corner OF Commercial and
Jackson streets.
Mrs. T. II. Winslow received letter
from DIR. Sundberg, formerly of Seat
tie, but now OF San Francisco, yester.
day, bearing the sad intelligence that
his wife had died on the 21st instant
On the 10Th she gave birth to baby
girl, but the child survived it, mother
only few hours.
Savings deposits in any amount
from 81 upwards received by the Guar.
antee Loan & Trust Company and Saw.
ings Bank. Mill street, opposite Com
mercial, and interest allowed at the
rate OF @ per cent. Deposits can be
Withdrawn at any time without notice
Hon. John C. Denny, an eloquent
speaker from Kansas, has been en-.
gagged by the Republican territori al
committee to address meetings al
Stanwood, Florence, Mount Vernon,
Edison, Whatcom and Fidalgo. The
dates will be found in the advertising
columns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
oun .wAxr- corurrs


kxperienes q Tires ASssrtfssru = -
tsrdays sPset-TnfsIliesneer.r
Mr.. W a. Carr, Who advertised
House for Rent in yesterdays Posr-
isrKLLIekscER, stepped into the bust
ness ONCE hsfrriedly yesterday morn.
ing, and exclaimed: s.For heaven.
sake, take out that sad.' / had eiebs
callers before O'Clock. and the LORI
only knows how many win can before
the day is out
Rev. O. Herbert Watson was the
next caller, and said: II think
l VIII have to charge your paper
with the cost Of door bell. / have
mad Zl answers to the advertisement I
placed With you for a janitor for
Grace hospital
a clerk Of Mr.. L. III. Griffith. the
real estate man, called to say that an
advertisement inserted in the PosT-
iNIELLfeKscER was the means bv
which the sale OF lodging house Of
~ rooms was effected before the paper
was scarcely dry from the press.
There has never been a time when
the small advertisements I'm the P0sT-
isTELLfGKycER were 30 generally read
as they are now. Every person in Sc
attic who wants employment or Is
seeking help, who wants to rent :
house or secure a tenant, who wants
70 buy real estate or sell It, who wants
70 loan or borrow money--reads this
department. 1t is the one place where
the public meet and announce their
wants. The promptness with which
answers to advertisements have been
received during the past few months
gives value to advertisers hitherto
unknown.
p. S.-Small advertisements cost 2
cents a word for the first insertion; l
cent word thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
A LARGE HAUL.
Fourteen Cinnamon Arrested-Ah Jar
Heard From.

Friday Deputy United states Mar
shall Edward Hammond and J. H.
Winslow arrested ii Cinnamon on the
Samish river for being Illegally in the
country. They were formerly EN-.
ployed in the canneries on the Frazer
river, but times are not very good
across the border, and they struck
across to Gods country" They
obtained employment in a cannery on
the Samish, and were there when ar.
rested. They we're brought TO Seattle
yesterday and two. Yung Mong and
All Loo Jue, had an examination in
United States Commissioner Emery's
court. Certificates from the customs
authorities at Vancouver, u. C., were
found in their possession. No other
evidence was necessary and they were
ordered sent backto Vancouver, and
will be taken over on the next trip OF
the Premier. The addition of the
IA TO the inmates of the county jail
There are more than G0prisoners there
now, while the accommodations are
barely sufficient for 80.
4 Tic Tpt1EibUS ANu Jap alfaS Az
Jake, the Chinese pilot, has been heard
from again. He usually comes before
the United States authorities here
about twice q month for being Illegally
in the country, and plotting China
men across the border. Each time he
is sent back, but il does not affect hi:
equanimity. In fact. he rather likes
being sent back by steamer at the cx.
pense of the United States government
and with government official as ar
escort. lie jokes with the authorities
and usually sets date when he viii
be back again, and always keeps hi.
engagements when he can get another
band of eelestials To pilot across. The
last time he did not show up. how.
ever. As promised. and the official,
began 20 hore that something had
happened him. He was in Seattl,
Yesterday and accounted for hi.
absence BY saving that he had beer
up White river picking hops. lie
weat to Portland yesterday, STATING
that he would lie back in about :
week. When he returns. he will prob
ably manage TO fail into the hands o.
the authorities, so US 10 be sent bacL
to British Columbia NJ the govern
mcnt's expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
PEksSoNAL..

Mr.. Jos. r. Mcknight is in Mon
tana, looking after some business
interests.
Miss Hopkins, who has been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs,
stevens of Victoria, for some weeks
returned home yesterday.
Manager J. p. Howe, OF the New
Park theater. Portland, is in the city
for a short stay. Seattle was the
scene of his first success Is manager
on this coast and he has q very warm
spot in his heart for the Queen City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
A SOLID TRAIN OF HOPS.
Sixteen Cars to Leave Today Two
More Ttains n Follow

A through train of rs cars OF hops
will leave Seattle over the Puget Sound
Shore railroad this afternoon at 2 80
for New York. Each car will contain
IS bales, averaging 200 pounds each,
and the train load will aggregate a
value of nearly $4,000. Nine of these
cars belong TO Mr.. A. J. Luce OF New
York, who purchased the bulk of the
Seattle Hopgrowers' Association crop,
at Snoqualmie, and the other seven
cars are owned by various Seattle hop
buyers. Arrangements have been
made for the train to go through
without delay. 1t goes over the Shore
line to Stuck junction, from there TO
st. Paul over the Northern Pacific,
thence to Chicago over the Wisconsin
Central, and thence by the Traders
Dispatch TO New York.
Arrangements have already been
made by the Shore Line Company for
at least two more similar trains. BY
this means the hop buyers not only
get their hops through quicker than
by the old way, but they actually get a
better rate as well as a quicker service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Battery Street n r Church. xorth sena,
e. = -. Log. pas<oe-Peaehfnk q II 4
= and 2 "A BY The peascr Aorsins
se13ect he Wouhfp Of God the Su-
preme Duty Of Man. Evening. The
yadxment scene Sunday schoo{ nm >.
IN Al xre invited
s,reeL besween Spring snd Seneca Rev.
Henry L Bx1ex. pasfor-PreachiuR Ct II 4
n ana J p m Sunday school at lz.N
foung peoples meeting Il 5. n Prxy-
e. meeting Thursday evening at ia
SAngen cordially welcome
First Methodist Episcopal fthe new
ennrchl CORNER Of Third and Marion xtreefs
sunday services conducted By Rev. Dr.
fomersy, Il 4 m- and 10 p. m sunday
scncoi a IT'S p m Young Peoples So
e1cfF Of Christian Endeavor On D. m
Prayer meeting THURSDAY, 10 .. m.
strangers ara specially made welcome
First German Reformed Church. Seventh
street. near Pine Divine service every
sunday ct II 4 m and 10 p. m Sunday
invited
Unitarian service at Pythian han. Frye's
opesa nousr, 81 Il .. m Sermon By the
!s s,sor. Rev Z c. ssaifh. sqpday school At
Mr.. D. MOODY, the Evangelist win hold
Z seres q meeting in Seattle early in No
zen per. me Definite date has rot yet been
nxeQ- An union meeting Of an Christian
sofken u the c1fy WI Be held to-morruw
evening October 2. q O'Clock, In the "
- =. Il a a. nali. g make arrsAeemenn for
~ interested In his coming ia earnestly
Trinity Parish, Rev George Herbert Wat
son. rector. Church. ON Third street, on
poeile court house sunday school. 10 4
~. Divine service Ills q m and 80 p. m.
Ateny ana choir practice on Friday even
r.
ss ~ me 1ood snepnero zisncn,
$500 saa nenenau sueeks-sqndAy
:. 80 2 2. m D.ine sef,,ee - 80 p.
49, ~ = ~ omc.sunx; Al N.oents OF
y %. H l.e ere ccrueuy lnylfe6;
Tkirfeerth ssrsst -. -. p,'A.,
Saturday rverir.. = AeAa W
a~-.ss.-s
80. b.nsr napust cnnren. Fourth
Tsls,s, '.s . rlne and Ohve, Kew. A.
-e,sou, assor-fseacning al II . m and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
THE LOCAL BUDGET.


The preliminary examination az
Matthias Goidtzch fpronouueed
GaulchD. charged with stealing 1873 of
his xife's money. was commenced In
Justice Jones' court Yesterday
Goidtzch II whire-haired. round ana
smooth-faced old man. With small
eyes, He sat sto!idly during the pro-
ceediHgs and never let his eyes wander
IN his wife's direction. She, on the
contrary, frequently fastened her ewes
on him, and her look seemed made IN
OF sorrow and surprise. OCCASIONALLY
during the proceedings her eyes
sparkled vithindignation hut Goldtzch
was oblivious to all. and was evidently
stu nursing the theory that what i
wife's is his. Mrs. f;oidtzch was
modestiy attired and has the appear
ance Of woman who has worked an
OF her life. She vas called to the
stand and testified rs follows.
We were married 30 years ago. Nv
husband was always lazy and never
contributed 70 my support. ! have
nearly always supported him. occa-
sionaAy he would work few months
or year and then loaf for four or five
years, and when he worked he spent
his money for drink. In 1852 1 rot
*lf0o from my uncle and brother and
bought lot in Chicago and built q
house on it, / kept roomers and
boarders, worked like a slave, and
made some money. Last Nav / sold
out Tor 1913 and deposited the money
IN the safe deposit department of the
First National bank. 1t was INV
money and my husband had no inter-
est in II. Ny husband, my son and I
decided to move to Kansas CITY.
Three days before we were TO leave I
was taken sick, and while
in bed saw my husband preparing to
go out, and asked him where he was
going. He said he was going 10 the
shoe shop. and that was the last / saw
OF him until | met him in Seattle.
When he did not come back we inyes-
tlgated and found that he had gone to
the bank and told them that he had
lost both keys but must get a valuable
paper out OF his box. They employed
an expert and had the lock picked and
he took the money and ran away. II
had both OF the keys, and he knew
better than to ask me for them. He
acknowledged the whole matter when
confronted by me yesterday. He had
no excuse for doing such a thing for
he had good home and did not have
to work.
At this point the attorney for the de-
tense made motion for the prisoners
discharge on the ground that legally a
man could not steal from his wife.
The counsel for the prosecution COM
batted this motion and said that to
carry such theory out, a man who
killed bis wife would have to be ar
rested for suicide. The examination
was continued until 10 a. m. to-mor-
row. and Goldtzch was released ON
5000 bail. A second warrant had
been previously issued and ii was
found that Goldtzch had $4,000 cash
and between $1,000 and 5000 in notes
and mortgages in the safe deposit de-
partment OF the Merchants National
bank. The 5000 was taken as bail
This has been commented on as a
peculiar proceeding to take portion
OF mans plumber as security. Gold
itch really has no interest in the
money, and should he choose to vanish
his wife could bring suit TO secure
possession OF the cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

EMMA ABBOTT CoNINs-- NanareT
FRYE has secured the Emma Abbott
English Opera Company for Friday
November 9. and SATURDAY the 10th,
With the probability OF matinee per
Torrance SATURDAY The repertoire
has aot been announced but all likely
include enc new opera. Mr.. Charles
IL. Pratt. manager OF the company
Viii arrive here next Tuesday - ar
range details.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
usAxE JEAIousY.
A Laberer Attempts to KIN His wifs
and u Arresfed

Heinrich Nickel was committed r.
jail yesterday in Justice Soderberr's
court in default of 5000 bail, to avail,
the action Of the grand jury for at.
tempting to murder his wife. Nickel
Is iaborer and lives on West street
He Is insanely jealous of his wife. who
Is a hard-working old woman. He
suspects every man who looks at her
Of having evil intentions against her
Friday night he went home partially
inebriated, and attempted to turn the
house upside down. He cut the cloth
ing and bedding into shreds. broke the
furniture and crockery, and then as
saulted his wife. He first picked M
an Ak and threatened 10 lin her With
II. and then drew a revolver and point
ed II at her breast and told her t. saw
her prayers. She snatched a Young
child from the floor and held il in
front OF her breast. Just then the off,
GERS arrived and arrested Nickel. One
child was found concealed under a
mattrass and another was in hiding on
the window sill behind the curtains.
Both were crying. Nickel acted ike
wild beast when taken into Justice
Soderberg' 5 court, and it was necessary
to knock him down with a billy to
subdue him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

EYrSfGur nrsrRoYEp. yesterday
morning al O'Clock a. Matthew
Bailey. an employee OF the Columbia
& Puget Sound machine shops. swas
working in the shop, small piece OF
steel fseW up and struck him in the
right eye. penetrating the ball. Mr.,
Bailey WAS taken to DR.. shannon 5
Office. where an examination showed
that the sight was destroyed and that
the spliaier OF steel had passed clear
through the eve ball and lodged III the
side 81 the head. Mr.. Bailey was
taken 10 his home in North Seattle.
where he ) resting comfortably. He
has been employed at the shops Iona
time and is respectable and hard
working man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
|1H1DuGH 11Aus 10 rorzxaup.
4 xizst-ezas sszviss Rssnisss IL ~

1<xv12G xIUuklD08 N IL
I11uEU-
A reporter called 1t the depot ves-
terday to Ie2rn when the proposed
new train service would 20 into effect.
In answer to the query Mr.. Ira A.
Sadeae said: The new train service
vii so into effect as soon As the new
timetable Is put into efsect from st.
Paul vest, which win be IN 4 very few
days, perhaps the first Of November.
We vii then have two through first
class passenger trains. with sIeepers.
from Portland. The new service viii
consist Of two first-ciass passenger
trains each way daily, connecting
with the train from and to Portland
and the train from the East. The
freight business viii be done exclu-
ssveiy by freight trains. and the
wre'ched mixed service the people
have been subjected to since the OPEN
ing OF the Shore road. viii pass into
history. With the new service there
viii be no delay at Tacoma, either
going or coming. There viii be special
cars for the Seattle passengers, and rs
soon as the Tacoma cars are unlocked
the train win come on trough TO
Seattle. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS,

.,aa PER CENT MADE on ISvKST
I'M nsensS ia West Seattle in the next
/ months. 800 Of the choicest lots Ia West
seattle every los has q grand view; lays
near the West seattle ferTr and controls
one mile Of water front, Zoe sac At figures
that VIII make yra satlc ce acres OF the
bcss laas at Kirk land. $50 20 So The bet
hussaess peorerty on Froaf, Com mcrciAl
and West streets At bed rock.
GEORGE pORFFEI.
Oeiee, Commercial. between Mil and
WGshiHgrsn streets M stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Safrathers 8 Maynard Regain Posses
sion Of Their Stock Of Goods.


The trouble about the title OF Car
seshers & Maynard's grocery stock
vas amicably settled yesterday, II
VII be remembered that man giving
we name OF CARTS Wilbur bought the
s'cek Thursday night and gave a
worthless ch1eS on the Merchants
nSatloaal hank for $500 in payment,
neiose the fraud was discovered Wal
WI had given Frank ualsted = bin OF
Sass OF the stock for S&so and skipped
WI The bin ~ sale was Witnessed by
vi, halSted only. and on that ae-
count was not legal. II il had been
Ssoperiy witnessed, Carruihers 4
Msynard would have been defrauded
- ene;g stock and had no legal re-
SQrse Owing 10 the bili OF sale being
SsseetlSe Hal>ted consented TO COM
9e,o esise for Sioa. lie saws he paid
s"'aenr Saoo cash. This is the first
meaauleni scheme OF the Kind ON rec
''S and Is a noyel as il is ingenious.
ANNrlS. Ghpsfgr sVtea~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
-
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRYE's.-R ochester's CoRedy Com
pany played Widow O'Brien
70 increased business last night. Tn,
specialties wen; we'll and there wa.
lie to the whole performance. Ap
piause was generous. Manager Mot
may congratulate himself on the sue
cess Of his company. They Leave this
week for British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

twenty-five drkius Of creamery roll and
Is fahs solid packed fresh creamery batter.
a casss cAnadA sap. pure maple syrup.
loo cases California canned zsss3$. leo
boxes rasSiEs aud cue car Portland aouE
lgss received aud for sale 81 lowest prices
bv Addison Snita, eczBes frc1; and
Marion sfreefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

DIVORCE SUR SErFLep The divorce
suit of Prot Emil steinle against his
wife was amieAhly settled yesterday,
and it Is understood that they will
live together again. All Q: the attach
ments against the property were dis
missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
IMPORTANT
TOlNVESTORS

~ NICE RESIDENCE lots NEXT TO
l,W Jackson street Cable Read and saatn
scneoihause: only 10 minutes walk from
pextofiee; on graded street. The best and
cheapest property ever offered Prices
from sseo 10 Sia9a
GEORGE DQRFTEr.
Cfsec. Commercial sirees. between NiH
and washington. a. stairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Hefns- 4 DgsAau are efeFing tive corner
las for sale. One on second and one On
Main. These arc two very choice corners
for Any kind Of business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
BELLINGHAM RAY

Certainly is most BEAUTIFULLY bay, and
nation In regard to the present prosperity
OF the live bay towns and whafcom couu n
IN general, can get the plain unpublished
truth BY dropping in and seeing or ad
dressing J. w. Myers, the Occidental hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
. - -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Spiritualism-Mrs. Nell Spaulding will
give Spiritual discourse. subject. me
dlums." sunday, 1t IL g. m, in Masonic
Hall, on Front street. All are cordially in
vited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

We are the only authorized agents for
Dunlap Co.'S celebrated FiftE Avenue
New York hats. A fun stock of silk hats
on hand. Toklas, singerman < Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Ro-k o-Ks table spreads. Ask to see
them when you are In our Linen Depart
ment Teklas, Singerman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

kssska oyen tEe Asors wees stnrsegr e1u
~ ka fox trial