davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-04
ILLICIT TRADERS.

individuals Who Are u Source of Great
Trouble to Uncle Sans Soldiers.
One of the purposes for which troops
under express provisions of the IL
vised Statutes. may be employed in the
Indian Territory is the arrest of illicit
traders. In that Territory, and in ali
reservations set apart for the use o.
the red men, the Government guaran-
tees that whites shall be kept away
Exceptions are made, of course, under
the permits of the Indian Bureau
through its agents. and soldiers are
also authorized to perform certain d.
ties there. But the chances of prof,
carry into the Indian country traders
who have no authority to enter it. The
tribes themselves in some instances en-
courage their presence, especially
when they have alcoholic liquor among
their goods. the selling of which to In
dians is forbidden any way, and they
are the more tempted to risk arrest
and punishment from the good price,
they can get. When their presence be-
comes known, troops are sometimes
summoned by the agents to scout for
and arrest the offenders.
Rather a striking instance of the
trouble occasionally caused by illici,
traders occurred among the NavajOs OF
New Mexico year or two ago. A
squad of soldiers, starting from Fort
Wingate to arrest whisky peddlers, was
confronted by a large force of Navajos,
who declared that the men should not
be taken away. The sergeant in charge
of the squad, finding his party greatly
outnumbered, was compelled to pro-
coed to Fort Defiance, where the Indian
agent communicated with Fort Win
gate. and troop of cavalry was sent
out. For time an outbreak of this
powerful tribe was feared from the
mischief thus stirred up by the whisky
sellers. More recent testimony to the
connection between the suppression Of
illicit traders and the well-beirg of the
Indians is given in this extract from
the last annual report of Mr.. Carroll
II. Potter. acting agent for the Osages
in the Indian Territory: There has
been no improvement in the condition
of the Usage Indians during the last
year. These people are not sufficiently
Industrious to control in the right direc-
ton the amount of money they get. Ir
consequence large share is spent for
contraband articles, which it seems
very easy for them to procure along
the State line and from peddlers on this
reservation. The latter class the In
dams will protect in every possible
way. The traffic in whisky by ped
dlers on the reservation is, in my
opinion. alarmingly on the increase
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-04

In breeding and feeding cattle the
nrst legitimate purpose is to make the
at do the very best that it will.
Inc saving of food-in the direction OF
oeprlving the stock of all that it will
eal-has no place in the calculation
al all. 1t is true that in some cases
the animal will eat its head off, though
,hat Will occur only with scrub stock
Out IN such cases the animal should
ne got rid of. It does not destroy the
RUE that profitable meat production
anu profitable dairying demands abur-
oant food and good food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

The Salmon run on the Fraser river
continues good.
Toledo, Lewis county Is soon TO
have a paper mil.
Snake river tits so low that is florida
bic i'm many places.
yancouyer's street car track is being
RAPIDLY constructed.
A ~cow loaded with 10000 bricks
was capsixed near Victoria last week.
The drug store OF Campbell 4 Co. at
Victoria was recently robbed of SesiI.
Forty miles OF the Boaiila Point, II.
c.. telegraph line has been completed.
Work en- artesian weli-boring will
soon commence in British Columbia.
The water In the Saskatchewan
river i very ioa and boats have been
unable To run.
While boring an artesian well az
Pullman recently a t1eiye-{oot ledge
OF coal was discovered al depth OF
lssi feet
Coal has been discovered on the
Westminster road about three iaiies
from Vancouver. The hnd Is very
good ignite.
Additions are being made to the
New Westminster insane asylum.
When complete the building viii ae-
conmo,lAte ~, patients.
T. ". stewart, a carpenter. was
drowned in the Fraser river August
TO- HE was employed on tae ne@
bridge over the north arm Of the river
and was knoe kcd into the water by q
falling f5msneSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

Asfaif Dealer sammarliy E.tc,ea
by His Landlord.

ns'ofe the tire Jacob Anime hal n
ssa stand on the property Of q
!, : 'hshiii, At the southwest corner al
van and South Third streets lie
ss paying his rent from month 20
a'ea'h' and after the hlass was ont ne
vent and pn' up tent there and r..
ss'd MS Peanuts. BE declined -
~, ,ss''o owe and bis small ontiit stood IN
we way OF Mr.. Winebill. wbo wa =.
10y 70 PAT up brick block an ina,
!, ~ ae sotli Bet 80. on Monday he
- % s'ie groand teak half a oFen
1919. s~'s's, went there snd ~urnuta. liz
: siss,sasd H. removal. He ,et,lin,.'s
r. sssse ~ sneh. Ia a bnsi,1ese.lske
80. TIE nen then Married i'm d, re-
49,. go ne Structure. Jacob m, r.s,
tss'ei, and started for a lsw0tsr
49, 49, sse was gore the teat-foois /
- sss taken down: ali his st.,res
"a eekssi into ore dry et,,nls hox
= =. -. sus siole ou'ig p3lei neatly nr
= ae high hank beside Nair -,
=, a mr. the pile-drlver had b.,.n
- = sssi'ioFi AMI j. rev yfgoras,sl.
a. ~ oIiyiHg plies 10y the fonu.ls.
~ ~ Ben aud substantial hn;l.i.
As,s,saV gooNsS and wares ~ latoE
J '@ are there safe aud unmole~te,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
80 s.sGER THAN DOCS.
H. fhinney's vcur-ia-Hand of
figmy shetland Pouiss.

4 handsome four-in-hand team OF
sAesiana ponies, attached to a diminu-
I've buggy appeared on the streets OF
battle Yesterday and attracted no lit
4 attention.
The little team is the property of
Gas c. Phinney. the ell-kBown real
esais agent and capitalist, and we're
orghs By him on his recent visit 10
esn Francisco.
The httie fellows were for Some time
hmiiiar objects on the street. al san
Francisco and we're the envy OF all the
us'ie folks. Mrs. phinney and her
nn Willie became enamored of the
ecnles on recent visit 10 the city.
". Phinaey then rendered Ned
Foster. their Owner. a check for 81. S0s
,@ 'ie 'oar ponies. the buggy and
asrness. which was accepted.
iasse little fellows we're brought
Heaa the Shetland islands by q. ].
ssaar', oi Montreal. we're thorough
acis. AID all stations, being regarded
2 sbe finest bred She,lanas ever
@oaghs 10 this country. One pair is
! aha The other : years of age. Ned
sssssr vas recently offered $50 for
1s'' use dnr.ng the continuance al
We .aillofnia state fair by a Sacra-
a*h'o hrm which wished 10 use them
M sivsrfising purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
The TgucKEE FIRE.
Property Burned Valued at &s5,-
600. Partly Insured.

TRucgEs, Cal. Aug. l3.--The disas-
trous fire which occurred al 4 80 yes
ierday afternoon burned al! east OF
Bridge street and north OF the railroad
10 the round house. The American
hotel. Twins livery stable. the Ae;ho-
dist and Catholic churches, two school
houses, Eien's lumber yard. the Good
Templars' hall and thirty dwellings
were burned. rendering many families
homeless The loss Is about S95.eVo.
The FIRE started from defective hue
on the house OF e. Il. Dilley, on
Church street Heroic efforts were
made hy citizens To step the fire. bot
a fierce wind was blowing aud the at
tempts were unavaising.
The following property was de-
stroyed: III. X. Gage, photo gallery
and nine dwelling houses, less 500,
insurance $500: T.. w. Church. loss
ST 900. no insurance. j. V. Cronin.
dwelling and furniture, loss 81 900, IN
suranee Sino. j. l.. i4evinson. dwell
ing. loss 5000. insurance si,en; G. A.
Mc6laShan, dwelling and furniture.
loss s. Gao, insurance >2.0H, Mrs. r.
A. keyser, loss 500. insurance $3.50:
Frank Meloch. furniture. loss $1,000.
DO insurance, school house, loss SS,tso.
insured 81 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
poKr TowNsxND SorEs.
A Child Of Dr. Thompson Badly
Injured.

PogT TOWNSEND. Aug IL. The
Normal college opened on Monday
with double the attendance of any
previous opening. The faculty con-
sis;s OF Professor Felges. president: .
Professor 6nagy. ancient Languages
aid mathematics; b. w. Decourc.v
surveying and engineering: Mrs. RI !.
r. Beecher, drawing and painting.
The Ancon clears from this pars
laden with stamping outfit for the
Bears Nest mine, Douglas island
owned by Captain Carroll.
The Scandinavian church dedicated
their church eaiiice Sunday. Rev
Larsen, of Portland, officiating. The
organization consists OF thirteen mem
bers. with Rev. Anderson pastor.
While two of Dr. G. A. ihonpson,s
children. of upper Chimacam. were
playing at htacksmithing at Lud-
low last Sunday, the elder, aged
~ years, when stirring the
ere with an old gunbarrei found
In some rubbish IN a shop. was
severely wounded by the gun dis
charging. The charge passed through
the right hand at the base OF the third
AisFcts LltNAiiE IL tfr&fccaft 10 remove
the bones of the knuckIe of the finger.
Ii then entered the mouth. cutting
the upper lip completely in two parts
and tearing il loose from the Jaw
back to the middle of the left cheek.
Part OF the shot passed out near the
base of the left ear, while the remain
ing part was removed by the doctor.
who fortunately arrived soon after
the accident The sight of the lett
eye is also affected.
The conflicting Union Pacific rail-
road rumors have developed that the
negotiations have been properly for
INFLATED and forwarded To Boston to
receive the enforcement Of Eastern
capitalists. There is no doubt in the
minds OF our people concerning the
result.
Mrs. Minor. sister of DR.. Hunt. ex-
poets her husband and family soon TO
make their home here.
Ex-Governor Adams, OF Colorado, is
In tie city, en- route for Alaska
Allen 9. Mason. of Tacoma i look
ing up Port Townsend real estate
Levin Powell, son of ex-Indian Agent
Colonel Powell. Of Neah Bay, is attend
ing the Normal college
Judge Van Bokkelin is in Victoria.
Ed. Levman goes to Seattle today 10
visit DIR. Mitten, his uncle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
COFFIN ISLAND BURNED OVER.
The Indisns' Burial Ground Swept
by Fire.

A picnieking party in one OF the
pretty little groves facing on the bar
Dor beach. near Eus sell station. at 10
o'clock last night noticed dull red
glare, which was at first thought To be
caused by grass fire near the shore.
Investigation. however, proved that
the whole Of Coffin island. which lies
at the mouth OF the harbor, wss on
fire.
The little rocky island. v hieh is not
an acre ia extent, has for many years
been used by the Indians living ON
the reserves in the neighsorhood o,
the city a. place of deposit for their
dead. Instead of burying the bodies
OF their departed friends, a.
white people do, they follow
the traditions OF their forefaihers
and leave the bodies, en-
cased in plain wooden boxes, on the
surface. there 10 remain until the eie-
ments complete their destruction.
When the fire sweprover the island
last night there were upwards OF forty
skeletons OH the island. the last
burial having been made seyera.
months ago. The majority OF the
skeletons, wasting away, were To be
found living on the ground, the cotsins
having long before crumbied away.
About dozen of the rough boxes re-
NAMED intact, and the flames which
started on the seaboard side. and We're
famed by the seabreeze blowing, soon
seized upon them
The sight which met the eyes of the
spectators on the shore was wierd
one, as the flames accomplished their
savage work. As the boxes dropped
10 pieces in showers OF rising sparks,
the CHASTITY skeletons were disclosed,
the IRE playing around the whitening
bones, and shining through the sock
ets of the empty skulls.
BY IL o'clock the ire had spent IL
self. None of the Indians were 10 be
seen in the neighborhood during the
progress of the fire: had they been it
Is probable that their indignation
would have been loudly expressed. \
gentleman living in a little cottage
near the scene, states that he saw two
men rowing from the island a short
time before the fire was first seen. 1t
Is supposed that either Intentionally
or By accident they III some manner
caused the strange cremation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
shAr SUNSET cox SAW.
observer Except la psitsi.
cal Matters.

N-'sty ttts4
=. representative :. : Cox has -.
- lFeta his visit TO the North
80 "A he Is the onlv >tatssrnaa II
= s.s'''ishce in town. uewsya,.er men
| transferable attention IL him II.
j. - e's'hasias'ic over rhc retention
a. we IN she great Northwest.
,s.s AVS The people oat there are
q. va and especially 81 tins 50 of
h. .Ns~S''An's If Washington terri.
- They are, he said as If x,,.,
r.. sAsea TIE cseatu og Nes York al
:. 80 ston. Of Buffalo ~ All the
4 q tAe kas the hrieh,.~t l,,v,
xaa ia@ily and sent hens ,ssst
Ne sssi'y a VT, yssntv~ 81 enter
To- - sfse4r Pockets tul az money.
ss~as We brightest teouss IN she
d. laey have got ef4t ana s4soufv.
~ save money rail-, ,n ,b.sr -.
-, ass'a~ hoN 10 ass :,
asy have sfahs} ana o.. r..t..,ts.4
q. ssss g j. at WarS Thee !
~, aa g the hammer a. the
~ sav e4lisel GA The stone. fhps
|srass. fare capuut barn those
u vel ! ssw Sp41kAne Fails ia
|ssns~sss en >Star,laV svxHlssz Taer
h - mr. 70 si8y over nnFl Ken say-
|ss a. :" 'hc 0peFa Aeusr. an5
kxn.s.x -. ana go rexFesfess t. ksa
IN a. 1.s terri &c are broke oat
3. ali eai3g II up
snsssssa n speaksag If the psllsie&l
= n.s wi There, saSt he believed
- soutd certainly 50 Re-
49, lie thought that Washing
'sery would almost as Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

O0ce YESTERDAY.
Zeal estate transactions from Jauusrv
isss, 70 date are ssJSa 80 "a. There vsrs
niet for record yesterday Is aeesys the
COMMENTATORS sEzrexssfar ez4.4n an
average Of lS9s. Following Il II. Exs
~ furnished by Osborne. Trrruues.x e.,
ahstraftsrs OF title.
United States OF America toe W g..
dfsv iois and 7. ser II. fpys. sfss
g T. ihassn 10 r Ia Ssots is,ts 4 .,..s 4
big %. lngisxoot. 81 :
SIfsle 80 J. H. Lonxkexd. scs Ne
~ ols y. Burke sarnIai odd xsaa.
= eik 50. A A. fseBnyss tf.srss add 81 -,
z Bscwef1 20 :. sparr, l0t q 80 y
Denny & H0yfss aesi $50
II. l. Denny To Harvey d. Denny. esk NJ
nss4 OF nHs< OF nss4. sec 6. aud xI< Of ,.xll
% mes O nssf. see 8. ~ zs.r4 81
sec :. ~ 20 rs. sI.Aa -
Il. ranszef 10 g. =. Howard. lot I. ana
2. sik "a. fesfers second sap5. $50
y z. Stone 20 a Esraeson, lots II and II.
biz Z. Isks Union. tsso
X =. NeFaddrn 20 ". N Miller. gsvs.. scrs
lake circle, II go
D. Graham a, " German. lie % nfk "a
Mssil1sn street. $50
=. r. Stone 20 -. X. Carr lots 4 and 4 IN
81. lake Inlsn add, frsp
r. baeactt 10 T. Holn4a 4, - tak ~
Denny 4 H0yfs. sIe0
NJ. =. Murphy 10 NJ Miller. lot . t,ft
os.ss ehIai heights asld % seattle. sGS
w ssnwoTfh 10 q. H. Ef.ss rss.. ls,s ~
DIX 4 Eggs water. E10
W. AshwOrta TO n R4yvfeu f.s ~
blk 4. Esigewsfer $50 ~
9. 4. Chapsn 10 G. D. Ross. lots rs and IA
blk >. IDkl wood 81
g r. Ih@pfn ~ IF. Krnse. icss al ana r,
blk i. Islgle .sso6, 81
:. = cslspla % X Hill. lots and 10. blk
p. Ingsewoo5. 81
G. 4 Chaplin 70 N n. Burdiek lots N
AID ., Blk y. Inglewooa. 81
z. z. Chaplin 10 4. =. fssxsIov, lots Is and
is. blk y. iiaglewooi. "a
e. Z. thapsn TO G. ~ Bixelow. is.x y
and 8, bIk 2. Inglewood, 81
=. snspln 70 T. sIgeios. lots 81 and
& Bib - ingievood. 81
{: T. Chaplin 10 4. v. Bigeloss. i.,ss Is and
%. blk u, Ingleaood. 81
z. f. chaplin % ID. r. Bige.cw, lots 81 and
y. BIZ 81, IngIewood. 81
= 2. Chaplin 70 J. Jones. lots II and II.
blk II, Ingiswoo3a, 81
e. L. Chaplin TO b. seanneiL. lots e and
Sc. blk y. Euxleuood, 81
e Y Gnapsn to II. W. -chnmSan. lots 81
and -. blk Is. EngIewood- 81
r ahaftn 70 ". H. J0rssan, lot 5. blk
y. Engiewopd. 81.
e. T.. Chaplin 10 J. D&Mers. lots Is and as
blk q, Engtewoosi 81
&. z. Chaplin 80 j. L, woodland. lots 81 aud
-. DIX ~, Engiswood, 81.
Z. 4. Chaplin To W. Terry, lots IL and
IL, blk q. Englewood, 81.
A. Watson 10 J. Letsdy lots Il aud Is hIk
%, Denny & Hoyts. 400
j. w. kumcey TO A. Huber, tract AZ. Seat
Tie Boinesteafi Association tvacts "a coo
y. walliugford 90 J. GragaIich. Sc X OF
= OF = " = sec Z, ~ y, 4, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
THE rEACnxns. nsrsrUrx.


Sxxw s-~e ~ tha Lasa Day-c~rrsv
Fea<iaesSf Associates.
Al yesterday mornings session al
fAs te5ehers' sa<szzufe Gupersrtecaeua
Jzssa 6. kenneiy confsnnei her ies-
ssfss on Pedagogy Teaching Is
sasa>5rsg = isurSi 10 knox What he did
nsss knoS bstore- Begin where the
sss4EAi nos sz-usx bis pre~eas krors-
edge ~ the base Make 30 sHurs "a
Eezsa until yua ksys afsr Parts ass@s.-
fa9sa- Ana 10 ssssae tie interest at
iae papa ia what sos teseh. See that
ne papss has essar u.Sssrs .snd:nx
q What you ySe<rsst Ia s4ashissr- s[-
Nays have II rsIas slse Issks zsssa.si.y
sg the fsspsg
The ssblrrt os ,-txassrssa.T Vas
presented Dy Tina Johnston. So Il
iustrates1 her s1sss ssraxlnx ~,
the BLACK isazrtlh ss4sr II Sssrzh AHxr;-
ca, making ccsnsE@Ets a. she pro-
ceeslsss
The institute s4s Iass. siw. a an on
poTrnIalsy 70 esas Ire 81 !. time az
Tense forzssz- tfeis@fess bs Miss
Maud Kelley.
Professor Josses ssesfs gave a brief
talk On AesasBrzfssa >ssss.ss< trY-
angles fFapezos T.. crea, atrsr.isls.
etc. were sass2l. Ane abssss ssss..ss ssss al
bnesing tie sus he ard yoassnse of
each gwen.
Al fse ate nos s,sssa NJ T4gacr
commenced his "a 81 sc ssesrie
system In Irtsl. re- s.i.s. ts., ...s..,, =
were authorized ~ {. s4ssa Tsst.F = ami
feFas-sg stem 81 sSagssss AMI ssss Sssrs-s
alsf for this porSs5Se q aasssA.ias. mas
traced southwark from n1akirk. in
tie north OF France, 10 Barcelona. in
tire north Of srsain and the one ten
ihossntish part Of quadrant Of the
meridian. the meter. the s,a<e Of the
SYSTEM Mss established. In order To
teach the metric system. We INNS,
think In t. Train pupils TO think ia
The system by having them perform
measurements. FIRST drilling them
thoroughly in the conception OF
meter. Il scent piece il tao cent?
meters In diameter, and weighs Eve
grams. shown by experiment, one
gram. being the weight of q cubic CEN
umeser Of water. He also demon
straled by apparatus the formula for
SPECIFIC gravity. The system is sure
10 become cosmopolitan in iisuse. aud
let as, pioneers OF the West, aid the
men OF the East in the establishment
Oh this giorici- system by forming in
each town. city and school district a
branch OF the Metric and Decimal
system Association.
Voice Culture, the next subject.
was well treated by Miss Churchill.
Natural History" was treated hy
Professor o. Il. Johnso1s. of the Uni
verslty. He gave the several subdi-
visions, but dwelt on the I've principal
divisions or yerte5rates, articuiates.
naoilusks. radiates, protozoans, I'm
ishing with an invitation To all 70 visit
the Young SaiurSiists' building and
examine the practical classification of
the collection.
A meeting vas held last evening in
the University building and q teach
crs' county association formed.
To-Day the regular examination oil
teachers viii begin at the University
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
= %Srgs0ys BI.JyDEg.
lady Nearly Frustrated ay
Patent Medicine

\ asz1y @ess RroE Is ths WeSseTs -
sos h&s seea = great saasrcv SOS geass
ris.s sssSigestsoa ard sigsf~Tssis. Sgr
Tl.a ;hs testimonials fssasxsss es7s.s reg
a1se SaTsaHs4gElls- Sc sssst sss less
Taae ssrazzEs. ass ss4xlzs L. s@lAe3 ;L
$50 tSEiuz gassss1er S4-saasrzI.A- - Use
isassiGS sAnzrsATs.laS use nliaezai tl.ss.
YsEFsasgs. tsse sssees e IKE ssassssssss *
Is-sl.se - Pue4sa issta ses1zeh alseaszs
ss5srresslnssy aolscsss wes GaSsssesgs.
&issg II v-zss;zzsls1E her soia-e Ike zsasra.e
vas rseessSSa. sae kAen exsaes. tzT.ss ~
Fs~lev. 81 80 Ills STREET. wasoee naz-
was sasts7s tssos< csz-sss ~ - s-zs2
-zssAsSrzLls. Hss. gss1s- SAIL Is sssstr
& 81 : ksss sasssss ksms Agasa
ia ycSesAtss sssss.s ssssszsss ssxs sss. ses
gfsgeas re Eg-sss.e szAsssa - -
ss8saa smtE NFes gss k.eses Aas
& ssssr~ of~axs a rs SFss
sssIes Nzss zss@ xeFs s1 nsssss
49, ssAa sgaE SIS Ea SAs r e 50
feE 4k
fn h-g4 RS ms saa Pc EFF% q
&c.z~sssss kss2ss - s7N ss<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14


Iii may rot be generally known that
sfe schooner Black Diamond which
receatly gct away with the American
prize crew was built in iSsSa. by the
Vancouver Co&i Company, for a coal
barge. 10 he toVe<i 10 snd from Vic
toFis and EsqgimSls isy the CON psay' 5
Steasae. FiGe4ier. After tee collision
hes% eea the steamers Alexandra and
FtSelster ia isAS. hy whieh the lagser
9zs sunk. the Black Diamond was
r!xge<i aud Eiste,i up as "A schooner.
ana after being run some years IN the
coal trade. Afla taking several c&fcces
80 SsgSA. VAS Sold hy tee Vancouver
Uoal COMPANY "a e. RrosieTick { Co.
81 Nsctorla The isssck Diamond. uR-
sier eo1ssnArsd u Captain William
Ne{aulsz.ch made seHse remarkable
ausck passages. and vas considered q
esafsSi sstier she has by no means
outl9vssi her usefulness. aad since heT
recent secure and escape her nanas
ha~ txaOase world famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14


Is j. learned tfosn trs.stw0E shy
sources that sAe Northern Psrsslc
Railroad Company has enie8 ~ nc
gosaxssoss foE the river 'front.' here. OF
= hiGA Il suten8e<s "a haisd ar iesolSne,
and parsons wsso are Resl informed r.
So she movements al ssae eanspSas say
x s ogsiy a Qaestsen 81 fes EAansas
y her fhS company Nst TSnsase IS
crossing - EEs tewG property a. tssssan
s.aeE. tw.a nasseS b@e10g h9Fe. kAts
= "a ~ 4 death nsSw II fkse heE~S Of
these aAs ter wars hare struggled
ara haTusx Fss<sae q Exsax. eszsssAEtly
sse4ae. AscAwhsx aS~. EAat sssEss-
tnlng @ssszsss t8rn Gp sseresy Trey
tsasglas get something tor ssse property
property purchased ~ them ~ sAAssf-
lit Ans figures years ago from the Lake
SupsFsar 4 faee1 Scszzs1 Uompany-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
ADDIHoall TELEGRAPH.
The Vote for Bealanger Declared
Illegal.


Paris, Aug 1.-The state council
mas aunuisea the elections n, the
twelve counties in which Bossianzer
vas eieetssi 10 the council general or
me ground that the general vas not
legally eligible for the position. Bou-
larger has written letter ia wbSrs, he
states that he gzse the SUMS Of rssouev
winch ne = accused OF eFniexzfing. Il,
the chief clerk IN the war offiee 10 be
Used for the relief of widows and or
Pnans OF solsiers. Five Iesigers in the
Rouse OF Madame Poapres. the former
mistress Of BouIanger. have sworn
that the general vas in Paris on Jalv
ID. lsrs. the dar on which il Is alleged
he visited the city ia disguise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
seriea. rrostie la Helena.

Several Of our subscribers came to
as yesterday morning. warmly com
planning Of the non-arrivAl OF the
,foxgaal at their residences. The fail
ure to connect grew oat Of al accident
to ore of cur delivery boys. who fell
from his horse and seriously hurt him
self. We are glad 20 and hog anxious
the people are "a receive their ,fss.srsai
and how profoundly they feel it. loss,
though the iafarM alton in this in
stance came st an expense which we
deeply sseplcTe.