davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
phat cruol. Gnnnno snnonntondont

CHICAGO, July l7-ISpecIal l-Dr.
Herman still retains his position as
superintendent Of the asylum. The
action of the board In removing him for
cruelty, has been found illegal, and the
board will meet again on Friday for
further action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
TRANSACTIONS or nnA1 ESTATE
Reported by II. II, prump'a Sons, ABB
atraotorB Of Titles.

hopoftou py H. H. trump u pouHi hV-
atraotorB Of Titloa.
Canton-Jonathan lIolwlol to Jno,
A. Pecher, x 1850 $685. Geo, D. Sax
ton TO NJ. X, Wettach, 10000 u, 100,
$500; IL. IL and W, Il. Shanafelt to W,
IL, Thomas, 4 i,O2i, $685. Dannemillor
Il Bechel 10 q. RenhOlts, 1888, $500;
Catherine A. Meyer TO Wm. II SchaIler
1914 1915, parts, 5000; Mary RindChen
TO Ell Rindchen, part 26S3 2, ,6Si, $1,000;
Julia Ann lIouBel's executor TO j, l.,
Fawcett, 3D27S0, 5000; Julia Ann
ll0usel's executor TO Denison Il Flagg,
3,g23 4, $500; Louis Fornance et al. 10
Abraham Torrance, $50, so, 100.
Massillon--Lillie NJ, Reed TO Thomas
j. Reed, part 227, Fourth ward, $1,000,
Alliance-Hachara Ray to Emma V,
q. Shaw, So, Miller's add SlS00; A,
Leininger sheriff, TO Lafayette Won.
ders, IA G5, n, Teeters add, $500.
County-Bernard Kramer to Henry
O. Evans, 100 u, Canton Up, $500; Thos
j, Whipple TO 'fhos j. Reed, 10 u, Perry
tpo az, 100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Alliance noxn Going Into onmn.

Alliance Leader; A Juvenile camp
ing party from Alliance will pitch theil
tent at Twin Lakes for q weeks stand
to morrow. They are Willie Aker
Murray Moore, Benny Moore, Irvie
Myers, Frank Myers and Mark Jones
They will be in charge Of j. M, Akers,
who furnishes a complete camping out.
llt, including tent, bedding cooking nc.
coutrements and "grub." The boys are
In high glee over their prospective good
time and Jack says that they shall en-
10Y themselves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Words cannot express the gratitude
which people feel for the benefit done
them by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparllla.
Long.standing cases of rheumatism
yield TO this remedy, when all others
fail TO give relief. This medicine tho.
roughly expels tho poison from the
blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
A uIaAR MAKmR

Loavos tho City Suddenly TO Avoid q
warrant That 10 out For His Arrest.
Elizabeth Lint has sworn out war
rant for the arrest of Charles Priest on
q charge of bastdrdy, Priest 10 q cigar
maker by trade and quite we known
In Cantor. In some manner he heard q
warrant ,fas out for his arrest and he
has left for other parts. The Lint girl
was formerly employed at the Barnett
InuaA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Vitiated blood needs cleansing.
There is only one remedy for all snch
cases, SAMARITAN NERv1NE. $3.50 or
4 for 80,
Cured me Of DYSPEPSIA, Liver Com.
plant and Heart Disease, after being
sick two years.
SUSAN M. COLEMAN, Frankfort Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC.
Fatal Hotel Fire al Fresno City,
California.
A Big Brewery Burns IN ~. Wayne,
Indiana,
Important cablearama From tho OLD
World,
atal Hotel Fire

FREsNo, Cali July i7-lspcclal.l-
The Rush House burned at 4 o'clock
this morning, II had q large list OF
guests, II ID believed all occupants OF
the third floor perlshed, Tho number
IL not known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Tho Fight Against Tanner.
Special ~ tho rlllshufg Dispatch,

WASHINGTON, July l7-Corporal
Tanner Is still being subjected TO the
ohastisement OF Secretary Noble aud
Assistant Secretary Bussey who do not
like him and II looks very much rs II
he would finally have to go,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
ppATNpss oAN,r nm cuRup

by local application, Us they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inilamed con-
dltion Of the mucus lining Of the Eua.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Nm Iowa Town Destroyed BY Tiro

WATERLOO, H., July l7,--[Special. T.
A dispatch just received here says
Shell Rock, a small village In Iowa, is
totally destroyed by lire. No further
particulars are at hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Ayers Hair Vigor has long held the
first place us II hair dressing, in the es-
timation of the public Ladies find that
this preparation gives n beautiful gloss
to the hair, and gentlemen use IL to pre-
vent badness and cure iumors In the
scalp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Tho Emperor of Brazil Fired uDop,

LONDON, July IA dispatch from
Rio dc Janeiro says, Emperor Dom
Pedro was fired upon last night as he
was leaving the theatre, by Portu.
guese, There Is great excitement, The
ball missed the Emperor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
WILL STIR IT UP.

uloveland Phyuiciaps Win Not Permit
the Canton Criminal Malpractice Casos
TO bo Bquaahod,
From all appearances the criminal
malpractice caseg Of certain Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Prinooss Augusta Of Denmark is Doad
COPENHAGEN, July II. - Princess
Augusta, sister Of the Queen of Den.
mark, is dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
YolIow Fnyor NJ Colon.

WASHINGTON, July l7,--[Special, T.
The State Department is informed Of.
Acially Of the existence Of yellow fever
at Colon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Miss Irene Weaver Of Hartville 10
'.he guest OF Misa Bertha Double on
North Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Cheap excursion TO 0klohoma, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado California and
all points West, August 9th and goth.
For rates, tickets, free maps, and in
formation, call on or address
II. II. GEETING,
r. II. u. ~ P.Agt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
TEN rnoCsANp poILass' worT1,
cENrRALIA NEWS.
The story of the First Settier-The
Buildings and Rusfnesz.

CEsrRAIlA. March e.-M-x. Geur-e
Washington died last nigh. of 1ropsv. In
lo7l George Washington settled on doaa-
ton claim OF go acres where now stands
Inc town OF tenfralla. Being coiored
man, NJ. Washington could not get title
10 the land, and the claim WAS filed by
and IL the name OF James Cochrane. =
stannch friend Of washington's. coch-
rane fulfilled the law. proved up on the
land and then decided II 10 Washington.
Mr.. Washington Is literally father OF the
town. and hss the sym pathy of the entire
community in bis bereavement
Lumber Is on the ground for % new
houses within six blocks OF rhe P0ST.
lSTELLIGEScEE headquarters.
Parties lately from Los Angeles are
putting in large saw and planning mill
plant at or near the junction of the North
Paeirie and the Gray's Hareor railroad.
There is plenty of timber on the line of
tue Gray's Harbo- road, aud the lumber
can he loaded at the mill and shipped via
the North Pacific. The location selected
is good one. There are, however. sew
erai others equally as good.
Real estate sales for the past few days
have been rather heavy. and all transfers
have been made 10 new laen- People from
Florida, Alabama, Wisconsin and Texas
have located this week
T.. X. Barnum leased ground few DAYS
ago for backyard, and expects 70 have
IL IN operation within week. The one
yard here has failed to supply the demand
Tor b-aek IN small quantities. aud now that
several brick business houses are projected
II has become necessary TO fad more ma
terial.
NJ. Warren, an old-time raneher On the
Chehaiis river. Is building two large basi-
ness houses on Main street He has also
invested heavily in town lots.
McCauslaDd & shaw viii ope rate a stage
iine from Cfnfraiis 10 Gra.'s HarlSor dur
ing the summer. Tie distance is - miles.
the road good and scenery beautiful
Judse Greene aud Rev. Pierce of Seattle,
Reys. Banks Buekner and Wifding OF Ia
coma, are expected here on Friday 10 louk
after the luterssss OF lirAce Seminary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
THE sKEELs MURDER.


SPOKANE FAILS. March G.-The funeral
of Charley Sseess took place Tuesday In
Unioutown and was attended by eTery
man. woman and child In the country for
miles arsuad- A brother of the deceased
aud J. W. Webster accompanied the body
and were met Moaday. on the arrival Of
the train at UniontowIs, by the mother,
brother and sisterin OF the deceased
and about so persons. The body was
taken 10 the town ball and lay there until
yesterday. when the fuaeTal took piace.
Every body visited the remains aud every
body went TO toe funeral. Ia wagons,
carriages. on horseback aud oE foot, the
people followed the body 10 the cemetery
on the hillsise aud stood around the grave
while the last ceremonies were performed
In the evening there wss large gather
ing ia the pcstotfice, sad the postmaster
resd from ; aews eaper the account of the
murder as related a. the inquest The
murderess was loudly denounced, and
some OF those present egen suggested con-
Ing TO Spokane fer q hanging bee.
The woman is stiE in her cell at The jail.
She seems 70 have braced up wonderfully.
Her appearance was mueh better this
morning Her hair was carefully brushed
and her bangs bad been carefully enrled.
She had nothing especially 10 say, only
wanted snzne paper 10 write letter ON.
She promises TO place he-sei IN quite =
different light before the public when her
trial takes plsce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
THE INAUGURAL FIREWORKS.
Dazzling Display of Light in a Black
Nfrff

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The display of
deferred fireworks from The monument
grounds tonight was undoubtedly the
most brilliant ever witnessed Ia Washing
ton The exhibition began with an
illumination of Pennsylvania avenue
from the treasury department TO the
CAPITOL distance of over one mile. bv
means OF magnesium SUNS Thes night
was uneommonly dark, and the great
white shaft oi the Washington monument
afforded q back ground the peer OF which
can hardly be found in the world.
The first set pieces displayed were large
portraits of President Harrison and Vice
President Morton, framed in brilliant col
oTs, resting upon al easel So ike gere
these portraits that at q distance of a mile
each was readily recognized. Following
these came marvellous fountains Of spark
ling electric stars. inyrisds OF f3ying rockets
IN every conceivable tint. bombs which,
bursting hundreds of feet in the air. dis
charged thousands OF smaller shells, which
in turn exploded, producing a grandly
beautiful effect, and then q bonfire OF col
orec light, which rejecting its rays on the
great white obep~,, transformed II into
shaft Of hurnishea brass and again into
one OF garnet and then OF emerald or
sapphire. xhile the towering structure was
yisidly outlined against sky OF intense
black.
Another set piece pictured the south
front Of the White House, every detail of
pillar and capitol window and carved
cornlce appearing with marvellous dis
tiDciness. Other set pieces represented
the capitol.
The closing scene OF the exhibition was
indeed gorgeously brilliant one. Tens
OF thousands of blue rockets, exploded by
electricity, shot up from the base of the
monument 10 its summit. Thousands OF
Others, in yellow. scarlet, green, purple
and garnet. followed in quick succession
until the whole sky was afame with scin-
allating stars OF wondrous huex. This
great exhibition continued for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
THE cLEvELANDs IN NEW YORK
They Are Welcomed by Demonstra.
tive Crowd.

NAsHISGToS. March 6. - TX President
and Mrs Cleveland left Washington for
New York ST IL o'clock. accom- panied by
Mrs- Folsom, ex.PoStIns General and
Mrs Dstklnssa, Col. and Mrs Lamont and
family. Ex-SecresAry ana Mrs Fairchiid
escorted them 20 the station. where they
were met ny ali the members of the reftr-
ing cabinet and families. The party was
received by CFowd 81 The station, sad
Cleveland was eheeEe1 until he aISap-
peareG
sKw Yogx. March e-PreSIdent Cleye-
Land ana Earty arrived ss Jersey City al &
o'eleck this sseaing. Owing 10 the desire
Of Mr.. Cleveland 20 avoid the crowd af the
depot. ne train was slgte-t-zeket AZ Bergea
Point for over an hoGr BEFORE coming up 10
the station This DEVICE faiiac, however,
a. the crowd waited. When the train ar
rived there vas s grand rush, and - Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland walked aewn the plat
form the people crowded after them,
cheering loudly, and followed them 10
their carriage. Policemen N vain 81.
tempted 10 say the people.
Mrs. Cleveland sAailes, IS IL pleased BIZ
the warn re0epfion- Mr. Cleveland sew
eFaI times touened his hat when the two
finally eufeFea the carriage, and stood
waiting s0F she other msmbers % the par
~, = man proposed three cheers anu q
tiger for Grover Cleveland. They we're
given with a viii g. were shTee cheers for
Ms Cleveland. Trer followed tnree and
q tiger for Daaiet Lamont They were
driven 10 the Victoria hotel.
A-. Cleveland Locked siek. His eye did
not have tie brightness OF health, his sksn
was feassea and useicss, aid there were
cark esrcles u0dgr ais eyes. There w2s =
great difference between the bsoEauing
ysREg xenAa and The man ~ her siI'e.
TIE arrival az the hotel w&s ~ Is ,. IA
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Immediately ne
tired - their rooms. which were foaal
pzoszsesy decorated wtxh flowers senf by
intimate frfen1s
EzriY 10 Ezu-Tow morning Cleveland wln
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
CALIFORNIA csoP OUTLOOK.
With a Little More Rain. the Yield
VIII be Enormous.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-RepozfS re-
eeiyed By number OF the heaviest grain
operators here are 10 the effect that the
crops OF the state are In general
safe, even II no rain Is had for enc two or
three weeks Il. Baamster. OF Starr 4 Co i.
received sdTiees frcm agents in suftar.
Yuea. Solano, Iolo- Colasa, Rafse. Aer-
ced. Frex8o and other counties.
all confirming this view. He states that
be wss informed by J. u. Peters. OF stock
t0n. 10 dsy. that the crops ia the san
Joaquin valley are looking well aaG viii
not safer.
g. ". Peacock. 81 Ma-ysvills, wrote,
soar exops are all IL good condition. In
Tuiare sua Frcsa1 e0aaE2es starr 4 20 .
agents report q larger acreage than
has ever before been seeded aad
the present condition OF cFopx very fever
abie. c. IL Hogsasa. 81 Mereed, wso1e
"A good acreage has been seeded
aud can without sajary sssDa
Two or fhFee weeks rEoTe
OF weather In AsamezA and CoDtFA Costa
counties aud also in tae southern coast
counties, Mr. Bznnistsr says tie prSss gsssests
are. IL anything better than IL tae interior
counties He thiuks two inches of rain
within the next 20 daTs wi8 iEs1se TIE
largest ce9nx eesn fGs years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
NEW MANAGEMENT
Harrison's Cabinet Indueted
TO Office.
THE WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.
ClsveiAnss Lsekins Very Hassard.
Goes to New York ts Open
aLaw once
THE WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.

WARRINGTON, March 6.-TAe senate thss
Ennraing simply met and adjourned. Tne
president signed the commissions of al
the members Of this eabines this uaornsng.
One by one the members 0: the czbiues.
after reeeaylng .he1r commissions. repaired
% their respective departments. DUR
qualified, reiieved their predecessors Ia
Office. aud subsequently, reeefred their
chief sHksors5inaits
Secretary Proctor arrived a. she war de-
pertmeEt about o clock. TX Secretary
Endieoft and a. the chiefs OF bureaus
were IN waiting In the secresarYss Office
Zen. Sherman also called on the retiring
secretary during the morning. and re-
Iassned during the cerezaonsss sEesGent 10
tag cnAnge II TIE administration After
Proctor had been duly Installed he r.
eelred al the officers and employes OF the
department. Cen SchoAesd aud al the
principal officers of the department were
separately introduced by ex-secrefary
Endleoit
atz O'Clock this afternoon Blaine cane
10 the department OF state. curious
crowd filed the hallway before the door
Of The seeresagys 5 room Secretary Bayargs
cordially received Blaine They ex-
changed coartesIes while waiting the
arrival of Justice Miller. Half an hour
AAtS& * EA4Ie. Bt3l0E Repeated the GATH
OF ofnce IN The presence Of Secretary
Bayard, Wake. Blaine and senator SAer-
man
The newly qualified cabinet officers had
Little opportunity I'd attend 10 official busi.
IneSS this afternoon. as they were engaged
IN receiving CONTIGUOUS line Of callers.
Assistant Secretaries Thompson and MAY
hard had special interview Sitn Secre-
tary Nlndo1n This afternoon, and placed
their designations al his disposal They in
formed htE of their willingness 20 assist
him IN the performance OF his Official
duties until be completes the organization
OF the department IN accordance with his
OWN wishes. and therefore they would
continue 81 their desks until their sue
cessors were selected. Window replied that
he appreciated their kindness and would
not act upon their designations until be
had conferred with TIE president on the
subject
solicitor General jerks has rendered his
resignation TO the president, 10 take effect
a. hls convenience. Acknowledgement
Nj Her to-day requested jerks 10 remain for
s few days, Until he becomes little more
familiar with the business of the aeugrs-
ment, and he consented 10 do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
RAILROAD REFORM.
The Deadly Coupling aad Car stove
Must Go.

WASHINGTON, March e.--The frat subject
discussed at to-iay's session OF the state
railroad commissioners conference wES
that OF uniform classification. At the con
elRsiou of the debate resolution was
ADOPTED declaring that stiii further sd.
vance towards uniform classification Of
freight woEid promote the welfare and
convenience OF shippers and OF railroad
companies, and commencing q eonxerya-
tive bat persistent effort TO that end. The
whole subject OF uniformity fn railway
legislation was referred 20 y com mmittee
with instructions 10 repor; at & later ses-
sion
oa motion Of Croeker a resolution was
adopted urging the Interstate commerce
commission To earnestly consider whaf eau
be done to prevent the present great less OF
life and limb in eoapling and nncoapling
freight cars, aud farther Ia wha, way the
growth Of the sys.eFa Of heating passenger
cars from the locomotive or other sing ie
source can be promoted. 10 the end that
the commission may make reSoEn q ada
tious in the premIses 20 the yxsiens rail-
roads within its jurisdiction aud Iaake
such suggestions as 10 legislation on these
subjects IS NAV seem to IL necessary and
exrsesfient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
THE OLD WORLD
Drunken King Milan Doffs
His Crown.
NEWS FROM Tmr coSao BASIN.
Germany VIM seaa q stasesman g.
sanoa-Presssasi Gen. Bou-
hangers Rar.fsan<-

6x1GEsbx. Mach a-Elnx Milan han
saAlSeateti TIE Serese Of Esryia. Crown
PstHes AlsxaHslss wiil be psoelasuei King
ta-zserrur. fEotitrA- Be!imarkovic and
aasStes Nl1 Ast IS .egcats daring fae mt
nestty Of TIE Ksng. wAa was 8asa Aagask
ii. ESA.
King Milan. IN sanaancsaE ais ah.ica-
ton, declared that shrre woutd Ae no
cA&ags In sae rezREisssas existing hssween
SSgysa aaG Austria.
RxatxN, March 6.-~At Beig-a<se 4 Is
stated faak ox-KlSg Milan VIII sAssrssss essa-
ssarf . fFsssvyaaaste eaArrisgu. Mans fear
TIE refssEl q ssxs{accn Natalie.
AAsN1AaS. &axwa k.--Ehe f'senna s.srrxrx-
poissscnS es thr Tfsa-s says TAa Austrian
cabinet has been tArown Inse a SsAse az
conservation by Mitsnss aAsseatsoa. fesr-
taE saas s wriIi result In RnssEaa ssessnd-
esry Ailsz's private debts azs,oant to
2esa.eoe aaFsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
DOUBLE DUEL IN rmE srREgr.
Two Men Killed and Another Fatally
Wounded In Temple. Tar

lkAFLs- lex. Match 6.--ln cor diet D..
tween A. D. kosher aa1 Herbert Rothef
brothers, and Tom Mastlacx, SAINTS
Ee ticket agent, and his brother.
Hugh, 10 o- Il shnis mere fred on tAe xtsh-
iie streets today. aad Hugh Msfihacx was
instantly killed. Ton Maffloel, sf!ea
from the effects OF his woGnds this evening.
A. - kother was shot through tie arm
and Erusu and probably fatally wtsaasIesi
The trouble sruse from tae refusal ~
aoEa GafEock 20 ressact a certain sale
sneast regarding A. ID. RptheF. which he
Iaasse IN i salt brought laEf week by ghe
latter % recover damages for having bean
psi OF train on . ticket purchased Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
UNION PACIFIC BRANCHES
The Oregon short Line and Utah s
Northern 90 Re Consolidated.

NEw YogE. March "a BosfAn special
SAYS the following was giYeu cat ~ tne
Office Of the Unicn Pacific raglfosd In thst
city 10 day For some. .ftmc psEs ghe 4Bes-
ton Oh consolidation of the braaca lines
oi the Union Pacsae system centsgins 81
ogden has heen under consideration. The
necessary papers have nos been efawa
90 aud the directors have the Immediate
consolidation Of tbs Oregpu Saort Line
aud titan 4 SortheFa Railroad Companies
before then The 1rst Esp IN bringing
fhss zbUa& Was taken az a meeting Of the
Oregon ShUr. Line Trustees beld on Mos,
day 81 this NeSk, aus the succeeding
steps will be taken s. rapidly as the .0rnzs
0f law ssh tcrInit Tae question of In
cooperating With this company sas osher
utzn lines of the JE49a faelHe sysfHsn Is
also Easer consideration
The proposed consolidation, Il carrie 4
fhreugh IN al is parts. wla Eueoaatsdly =
exercise decided taflNeuce mot only upou
the Affairs u the uni5a Pacific. bus spon
the development OF th@ wa0le territory
tF.bataFy % sals Lake cltg Aa9 Oesaen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
Choicest Properly In all Of the City
which We D. pleased Insenalng Purchasers.

quose following description Of the seen from West Sc
Seattle friends trust viii pardon stranger within Their Eaes
End"
unsoaght s by Others We must ourselves by ayig tnAi
Mexican We
Alps hase rsse IN the sanes q Laoera fTon she
ih
lighted banks q he gorcus Rhine We have ought
Old World and The
impressed With sas beauty q the landscape
xed front IL
Rainier points his hoary into the
fEon o. IL
whist the
the mlnG
eaaneFsui
viii
e.
Warehouses factories and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

AsgEx, Col. Ma1ca a. sas,wolazss .iss.
C0ySry III mineral Is res~arfs<s E-prn Ne~s.
ton. 10 sasS district tssa pArsscnaars 81
waseA We're rHatse xnawa ta-htv. Har-v
Adams, pzospecka-. vas nasaing trail
- the FAcressSe Belle Easne. wlisr ksx e.
feas1az was at1xaesei "a . heawy amsxrop
q sTs2r sszae few sees distant Flashing Is
toe socAsssy he was con ofseuEeI ~ vel
defined Sain exposed az tke sarE&es. ssasA-
Sfsiss sAe nfszs. n fsu12 4 izsapreznases
@As1 ArstSle and rusy silver. e9ual In
metallic richness - At reeeasly issSVsssgsess
IA tEss Aoslie srsSsoIs. the ere fx,ara wAssA
fssss ETxszsl $500 - sl<-asss snz, ard s soa-
sleiSrr1 tssa NassaSs 81 the Hsnn.
lie oe~ vein as TIVE sees sseeseca the
WAlIss 11sa shipments 2nsua Il walt begin &C
once. The sssscagery cre&sed fnsguse exs
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