davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

lSrfANAPHfss. Feb. k-~-Afs04g cx6snet
speenls,ians Blaine. Window. Rusk aud
Wsnssaaker stand az the head Of the list
tonight, and Iheys xre those who heiieFe
each name ls fixed star. Close following
these feer fsyorlEies coszse the name OF
kyarts, Warner Miller, Charles Foster and
Judge Esfee
This afternoon 10 coal operatives and
miners. new holdinE convention here.
visited the president elect in body.
Among uut~oftown visitors Of premi-
neace was Edmund Morton smith OF Dczs-
yer, who eame 10 present q memorial
signed by Gov. Cooper OK Colorado, the
Lieutenant governor. secretary Of state and
al other state officials. strongly endorsing
Hon. john NJ Thurscn of Omaha Tor sec
retary OF the interior He also brought
petition signed by nearly every member
Of the state senate and house Democrats
as wsll ~ RepublieansI 70 the same effect
ST. Iotss. Feb ia delegation left To
geka to-day foe Indianapolis To present 20
PreSlderselsct Harrison resolutions adopt
ed by the legislature r<comnending SEN
atOg Plumb for the cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCOUNTS.
The Roads Have sI3, 900, 900 in the
United states Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb A. fhe senate several
days ago adopted FsSolntsou offered by
Mitchell, calling on the secretary OF the
treasury for Information as 20 the amounts
Ia tse sinking fund 10 the credit of the
Union Pacific and Ceafssi Pacific Rail
Eusd Companies February l. 1883, under
fAe operation of she Thurman sinking
fund act. With q statement Of the amount
IN bonds. the face value of the bonds par-
chased heir present market yaine. and
the differcn &c between the amount OF
thas sinking fund had il bsen aaiavestei
ard the amount Cue to investment The
response os the secretary was today laid
before the senate
II makes the following statement
Union rseiGe money for government
transportation. withheld under the acf OF
say. Is7s, s.. SIS. payments oy she
cosaYans, $l,4zl.7is; making total paid
iafo the shaking fHnd OF g. ,7sss.5s0 This
InoMey was invested IN TnIted STATES
and railroad first mortgage bonds oi
q total face value OF S2s4.s9a The
fsATkrE xalue Of TIE hS1nas February ],
lss2. was s. Csc 10 showing on increase By
FeaSs4a OF investment 80 have been
i...ss,a sc FsoTn the Central paei Sc s., ~.
81 wMs reserved aGd Invested in bonds oi
she fsee value Of g. ,l4i .sSs. with a market
xaius February !. ISsa. 81 g. S.sZi. .7sls, max
inx az increase by seasoR ot iuFestEaenf o.
Ssssa,E9A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
the Choicest Property IN all OF the City
which W be pleased to show insenoing Purchasers

os
naicle n Journal Commerce
within their
Rhine
thsyie forah
Of
in of
dwarf
be In Of
et
el the
the
ehAngfMa
viii
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

HExxxx. SEP. G-Tas nzizs EFz==zs 4
ehanred sur@rsasp 20 Aas. paxssaS snio i
ire hauds nf the Fezrssl eoHapzrs ~
yhseh Russell b Hs--isEa = prssslsssessf N. I
.xy,<r wfM aRpear wsfA Ehr Assoes&seis
Press -efssFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
DIVINE rRovIDKxcE nm u.
a New Theory Of ths wicked Crawa
Yrluenss DEATH

kfE4xA. Feb.S.--- ksaper0r fTDn<l4 j01etAs
In su sassH,sagh letter 70 FfetNteg vo4
Tsais. orsi1ss pahlleity gIsen s9the follow
sssg pzur lnfssss0n A1c my rrop5rs Over
whelr1e<f with deep zrsef. hGutIy bgw
my head h@,fars tlse Iasx1sa!55e decexs a.
6iFfsae pruytiezce, appealing with M -
pls - the Aimigssy - give t1e 9feH&14
that may sast Ixiser 10 tfs cuAec3Gu1xuu
JxFformance 9f my duty - resSx. but M1I
keep nny e5ss ia that cunrs@ at st0aAkN&
asihegrree sshleh assasss Tor the comme-<
wealth tbs 5ssssislxA 81 psHns. IL @&E b~1N
ernsna1tsUsa Ia rae dHrsuK sheee daf4 ~ f1f
fer Hoe 10 tslex THAI wAS 0phe1 ~ -
heartfelt sympathy az Sny people. uf Nflfco
have Fecaifesi fFo<a Al xs<ss - 14e9
soaaehlna tokens
TIE pfeezStn alton further exrreezes ~
heartfelt fhazks 81 tho sznpstor aua &41z
press and siisir sareiy sssieken dsqEh Ehter.14
las for TIE sym psshy accorded theMt -
cnu<lssssss BY sskinx Gcdf help II 49,
zasnre and +he so~9rsFaszpfs cf AN4ff19
subjects ssti EhEsf raaer 10 sefurn fnt
fare of their fstheffald
nEKEsa, Feb. g. dtspe3<h -
FrsnksegT .E..fass frgtz kksps safE
gxnuary rf.new RaesipA sxt1feNe1
sssy direct 90 loo fese- withs94 ~
fszey's ga0n As3Es. - So his sd u %.
sng stsaFee. ard authority y -
azssa- The yhae ssut the letter.
esnfs<For, AuG ms result wes skxsp1e
srHngesneEz h&sweesi thf fnt1z<f nna So
which Transsitis unksAxe1 slze 1e<}Ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
Muraerer Goidenson. Palnsings.

SAN Francisco, Feb. s.--The parents OF
Alexander Goidenson, recently hanged for
the murder of Mamie Kelly. have brought
suit in Justices court To obtain posses
sion Of I0l pictures, palntiE ~ and sketches.
the haniigork OF their dead son. which 1.
Is alleged are wr0ngfufiy held BY the
The value of the goods Is placed 50 500,
ans 500 damages Is claimed. The case
viii come up next week befo-e Justice
pafssaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
saYaRp SUBMITS.
The Ceaf~r~ace in Eserisn Agreed se
German wi.repre.ea.- -atisn-

wAssssS8gnS. Feb 6.--S@eresarT EsyAr1
has ssgsssFs1 ssze tsarEzza nslnfxfxE ~ y ss1-
irgsaa tbs. fhis g8ve4 4assnf seeeflsS tie
r.sx,x<zsit tea los FeSafsirE. IS Berlin. xs-e
ssrferxnes tNerAn IS " Washington im FegafA,
- ~aUa8s
asBteAs3a. Feh e-- Pas seaemeS rrfnts rlse
fafsszFirx hFxslitses ca tie ssavx 81 Fay
ArsS' - sccrptzner 4 Aeek Aeg1 escekss-se.
-se-esavy BxySr1 9sAEsg Iarns tke Dt8er
tsaSek fcsx tsszza4ax - ~Szs. Asz3&Tssk !
IYsun<ssus Frssg<sstsssSa ttsF tscBfers1Gs .;
ksssrsfa rs The <znkxan Hzttex Agreed 10.
HaGsgE -, Feb. xasS Asesaarefr sAfss
esskxzst<zasx psz sssxs 4 seEses. SD zsEzA stsse
EEeAurseA- = hssA giSes an ssca uag - Fe<Nzsi
eveafs Is Ssrzee srotn sseFnzzn fsAus el
slsw. The se1ss- szEs ihe a fa<sse S<ns IA
szrse2 oecurrca On ssssnsn pxfyake prep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
Slow In Maklnx geturns.

SAN Francisco. Feb. e.--The charge of
felcny and embexziemsnf pending for some
time against VIVA. J. Gzvignn. special city
counsel for collection of delinquent taxes,
was dismisssd this afternoon hy Judge
Lawrence, who said he di@ not believe de-
fenGsut had any intension Of aefrauiing
the city. although he nighg have been SLOW
in making an sccounliag- The msnoy
issvigsn is accused Of feEntezzdng was paid
him by Public Administrator Pennie. and
GsvigAn gave q receipt tot the alnount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
Ward Makes a Good Impressiou.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fes. G.-Tom Ward 81
late arrival from Tacoma. W. r., who won
a battle from Nike Brennan sthe Pert Costa
giant on a foul after hard fight OF II
rounds with skinsight gloves some four
months ago. Was given au opportunity
this afternoon before the beasd Of eirec.
tors OF the Californis Athletic Club 70 show
has abilities as a pagiiist Frank Allen. q
clever boxer Of the club, Gonned the
gloves for three round 60 with the
Northeruer. The board Of directors art
faYorably impressed with Ward. and will
try and arrange match for him with
some of the hest local boxers Ward was
weighed In tights, and tipped sae beam af
1917 pounds, bat when ia condition wilt
weigh about iss pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

crAxxRzTox. :, T.. Feb ss--A saSkE
eassfaanake sheex aas f~1 s@sS ass.4s u
- a. 4 eansxf br p&szsas srzssss azd
Was sf kxlef 12rasssza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

IxDiANAPoLie. Feb. 6. = TIE winter
wheat miliers Of the central an8 Berth
western states closed their convention To-
daF after forfninx a national association
fof the protection Of infsrvxsn, etc. A com
mittee was appointed to visit Washington
and endeavur 10 secure ssieh artian of CON
grrss IS win result In reciprocal tariff
duties between the United states and COD a.
tries that use American -four A resols.-
wheat msllsrk 20 run their mills daring
February 20 Only 70 per cent. ef tkess ca
rsAss6tv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

nESyRR. Feh. 6-An important meeting
OF presidents and general managers OF lines
running into Pueblo was held this aster@
noon In this city. Representatives Of GEN
efai Manager G. r. Meek. Of the Fort
Worth. General Manager T. Smith, Of the
Rio Grande. President T. Il. Cable, Of the
Rock island. Vice President Clarke. OF the
Missonyi Pacific, aud General Manager
Robinson. OF The Asehison. Topeka e saFsfa
Re, were present The object of the meet
Ing was 90 hold conference regarding the
nsx union depot af Pueblo. Al the con.
eiuslou af the meeting Is Was announcei
that they had adopted plans, ard work viii
be begun Immediately. The structure viii
be OF red sandstone, sad wiz cost between
$50 90 and SH0n On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

BALTIMORE, FeA. s.--A gentleman who
has beeB here for stie past swo days tcsd q
reporter TO day that he wss En3cg David z
Porter, " hese departure from New foy<
faF HayrE to take command Of Isegitine .
fufTes was szenfionad g few 6sys axa
Porter says hls agreement with MsEis-eF
Prest0s ass bxaxrn on ny faisynaer-
xsnnagax: fkas two have been n a<se Ikincc.
znd that BE thsaks new the original Sae
wiz le carried <szt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

BrYxALs,. Fee 6---It trsEsyifes that three
mantizs agu tramp near here exhibited a
machine for maktaE sure destruction eS q
declared that the bEgwess Gre in HaffAio Ia
rs histury wpal1 take pisee wifAtn - days.
followed By a biz strike la View Task
Then half OF New YORK aouia te bHzneS.
and fhere w0ni6 be a big Ore In Chicago.
TIE nsst so have already transpzrVsf. tits
said tsze bSf.ao IRE was PRESIDED b ex-
rstessfsst1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

SAN Fgkxs1rco, Feb g.--sfeneTal Passer- =
ger Agent w. A. Rissea Of the Atlantic &
Pacific received telegram from Topeka 10
day. announcing thai tke Pulaunaa eEssl1-
-eany has closed It's csatrsss wifn the Afea-
fsoss. Topeka 4 santa Re fSr TIE snsnage
xrqss Of the ssscoad-clasg ssesptnE cat SER
siee Of that fne- Phillips s Ge., who.
with the Warmers. have rtia the business
a. 10 the present time. Esn oct taeiF lass
train this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
LOST WITH All on goAEp.
M<aEer News Of steamer Disaster
La the Enrsssh eshxnne;.

Lnsncx. Feb. s.--Tfse RrifasA bark I.rsso
Bxys bound fsr Auckland. ssx tcuexf 70
cpssnea1 fe-ss&v "a sinkEnn censsiesosa.
sac reports that en- Mandsg nExAz Las; she
WAS n . collision with m Enknown fony@
riasfe3 steamer OF R<sehv head. aasi that
ihe steamer was sxak with 81 on board
The eesrnsr of the Large Ezs SSy tney arp
certain tssE fhe lost Steamer carried pss~
seawesS. and estimated thai The xrew Ans
passengers nnn here3 ~ lesss 100 persons
The steamer sunk eight minnses sfser The
cossksse1 rceurr~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
A Forrer Ranging PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. Feb. 6.--Threz bold and sac
cessgui forgerics were pssrpefrated here
yesterday and TO-DAY. hy which 80 vas
secured in each case The faFger's
method was 30 .tash EHto
. store hafless and In greaa haste. wanting
4 check cashesa 10 accommodate 4 neigh
boring store He Is y1iEng naa witn =
blonde rnnssaclae. and = said 20 have
worked similarly IN czlifnruia towns, in
eRassiug Sacramento
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

SwN Yaxxs Feb. s.--Aa appeal sas So
aay taken - Ehe nensfai teszn 81 ike 81
rsgsau rssa-s fF0EM gasszee H&TEeaz's fsfsx-
~ - 4ExsssIxsEsz tie ka<th River Eenataz
Isuapauy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

sax fxtxgzSca. Feb b.-7'he Alaska
tyEupanyss steamer karIEk. walra has
teen l2la up Ia Oakland creek was
brougnf 10 shas side of sise bay sss<say-
@he viii % info the ary f.oEk TO-DAY. - ks-
IN. IN cSaaiflan Ter Al Arsrie trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
a Horrible Indian Murier.

zble snErgser was committed. st Little Cur
rent. Onf, i5 miles east of here. saturday
last gnrEstiania Togassa. hslf- breed. was
outraged by Eve Indians sad then literally
torn 20 pieces Two OF the nanrierers
were hruslxht 70 the Canada $500 this
faoraiag and lodged il j&Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

SAs PgANsfSco. Feb. a--Presi1egt fn3Sa
Of the California Athieste sssab reeefTesz .
telegram this evening fFcaa Paddy iiHEy 81
Eosssssn, seeertfag the challenge % Iofa
Mea'daSs. the AEstrsllsas Tor sghi 70
finish for the clubs trassas or March r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

Sxw YoKx. FEB. s.--serssces aFer he re-
snaans ~ sse Late Mrs. Ii. Fsskks fha
arASast!ss asd auxnpfaSS. meFr hes4 s1-
Car la sc8gflssz Rite hask Coa. koDesz q.
laEerx0gg delivered the fuxaerRi ofsslca.
sflse rerusftss were saken 70 Hartford ksT
ia esnRHn%af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

wssHtxsTcS. Fth. e--Tke Tleusoer.-s.,
saeuhsrx OF tie hoaxe aad senate xeners.
say attended q reception givea by ssx.ra..
isry Nzsis1sy fhis a5ferus;nn - tsoy. EslIf tsE'
SsE fcrk- The gathering aiso inea.sdest
prominent Democrats susssda congress.
lAssr IN the afferroon fsssy. HILL sest shas
city f.s New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

SAN FnAxrgsCo. Feb. s--The aAsze- of
the SEALING sehcangrs s<3xea AZ Drake ;
bay renaisEa ia goexAae& In she Insfsa
states district attorneys nsisee- Tae
owner have wsiyess o-StiAsry fsv9fee1aAss
and will probably lle bonds t1T flss par
snent al the SlExElsseexSess la each ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
THE OkL AHOMA B0OM.
ALI Kansas City Talking Of the
Promised Land.

KANSAS CRY. Feb. s.-The Oklahoma
craze has struck this city. ans every body,
big and little. Is discussing the advisable
ity of Joining the boomers for raid Into
the promised land since the favorable
alton of eQngresz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOM.


SAS BggSARDESo. Cal, Feb. .--A severe
earthquake shock occurred 10 night ~ . 9.aa,
the vibrations being from north 20 south
Brick blocks rocked perleptibly. bot no
damage was doEe.
CaLTos. Cal. Feb. G.--Tsso distinct
sheeks OF earthquake were felt here at
go p. IN.
los ANGELES, Feb GA slight shock of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

Sax FnAs1ascsz, Feb. E.--Ths SSrE1Sk g
angs stigr sls Is the SesasaT- azsEuf ksss ss e
80 TTgss,r pasfss- lEssss sa~szEy fsssa Ens Ais-
sz~lesz. arsi Ksszssstess az III trsrsn&ek sag @8
boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
rrarearht ln fanasin..

NnS1zEAL Feh- @-~~A FfssxElsxas ~ esss
ts,ssk r,ssF< sass nsxsst aE ssisre 81 A4ssg aes
azstssesss4 a 64z1asSAa ard a. 4zaf<sSasas
snppsne<z to es ssaEsksv 81e ssz1e- As'w<
ssxxsrzs kAzsz fsssgAs Fues&s tae Cznzss 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

SAX FaASclsce. FEB. g.--Tbe jury in me
case OF j. r Gleason, Tbs policeman dis
missed from the force for an uupsuyake1
attempt 20 kin Willie Barker, made, u IL
claimed. whlie under the influences Of
uQnor, foarzi hinn guilty today Of assault
To commit murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s-- Tne trial cf fAe
eslst of Charles tSgfann against the Phile-
aeaphia TFxetsan e0mpauF xfre1t,eAf
IlEe for personal sntEry received term.
nx:@d to-day ~ q yerkiics fnr the plaintiff
FOR Ez09 oFhsnn was . newssoy. ard
Was pgsshea ez sell srpn ear aud had .
s,g eqff eafF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
WHITE WOMEN OUTRAGED.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ia Tsnes- pesaSrruf
special from Summit, Mise. says Mrs.
Saliie Gordon and ls-yea--old daughter
were outraged By three negroes yesterday.
The community is Wild with excitement.
dispatched. Tie Others arc as large. but
every effort is be ing made 20 capture
7hes4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

A F~arfal Biissarsa i'm Mgeaixan and
Canada.

has sSt "a wish terrible earreslaass AZ lass.
blizzard hiss prevailed al 0xsr the unsseg
pensusszis. TszfEe has eeaa aess&ei on
some ez the railway lines
IozeSrsa. Feb s.--The eoid wave sna
nllzza-d caAssn0es sAruaxaaEs Canada
TIE THERMOMETERS registering ~ 70 - below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

Nser. Feh. 6-Msss II Esxssg. ea3 FsEesf
sssxxsess xsfh Esr. -xssaa. ezs ssfzzr@ed g zsrT
rA<uass DR. S9ssszs A@s Hera ns9Ess -
s..ssssssy prsor ia Ass sypzs-xuee Asiasu rs
e,arrec<s0uaf fr7S1nAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
PORT TOWNSEND
q THE (
KEY CITY"
q OF .
PUGET SOUND
Investors and Home Seek
ers are Invited TO Ex-
anime the Follow
ing Facts Re-
lating to
Port Townsend

Urxf--Ts fs the Port OF Entry for raxet
eourd, anzs the natural Commercial Cen
ter for the growing traffic OF the North
uest Coast.
second. THE u. i. Public building. 20
ccst tz5oeo Is being erected Al PORT Town
Third--it has the safest, most accessible
and ccfnmodious haxbor on the Pacific
.coast north of San Francisco
Yourfh,--ft is soon Co be connected with
Portland, Or. by railroad, now under
e0nstructlou. as part Of q sraEasnontinentel
Fifsh. 1T IL 10 be the terminal point on
Puget sound for the traffic OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and Is the principal ship
ping point for the Alaska trade.
Sixth, 1T has the most eqfAbEs tefnpsr2-
death rate Of any point In Western Wash
fngtsn.
Beventh.--Its building aud street Ira.
proremenfx for the past six months were
nearly 10000. A motor street ear Hnc
st0 be built II q cost Of yI2o,0pe
Eighths--its general trade during ssss,
exceeded 3.'ssooo0.
Ninth.-It Is the county seat OF Jefferson
County and has population Of over 1000.
Tenth.--ft Is 40 situated as 90 command
the products OF seven counties, sil rich In
agricultural, timber aud mineral resources
EIeyenth---ft has steam saw miiie with
daily capacity OF 10000 feet; iron srnelter
with daily output OF 30 tons: machine
shops and marine ways: sasi, door and
dustries rs steel works, rolling mills. boiler
works, Ice factory, etc. In prospect.
Tweifth.-lt offers home seekers, manu-
4acfurcrs and investors special indacc-
ments In cheap lands aud eligible sites for
industrial establishments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

ts,xtssx. zee. SILT Il sd tknk - tIe
u8as,s 81 heaalmazssrs esens3azf fF<zH}*F ~
!, Fsss ssrssesess,d IL shs eabinex taax Q11k
Aanssssxer be srrsnts5 ~ e&nefla9
axxlnks sfas fsfghste- nssauE 81
To- sassssie-s skreHJ -
ssat lse Fseye2nslE. ra1Nlxtr 81
prsssxssd szHEaE1ainE, - % - as -
- - skssa arssr,ra ~ FxFtt ss3Tree
fsssssa7ss ef die fimxe p1<14s NFss6s s. t9zz
ssesy i rssse 90 Hsh ~ y e ~ e IN
81 ssensss =. 49,
Fsafs. Fs-zs Fs-zss,. gsas 4(5 le2t flpszzn
gxs nrss sESiIs - IL T. = J. sszs<s 81 Is
SssaSsua. Il IL Maks~1 H. g. CO.
IA sri Is tlns TAsts eou1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07
LOOKING FOR a NEW HOUSE.
President Cleveland Has Been No.
tilted In M0rA Rafare Ma rx.h A

NEw YORK. Feb. 6.-ryesident and Mn.
Cleveland arrived here this mDrning and
are stopping at the Victoria hotel II IL
supposed they arr here &c arrange for \
residence after March 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

OF wonderful their friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-07

nsen wera eErssei sn he Wise reszuxsi,
Asa aS haa nais1ea pf saving sA1 Ewes 81
eltAsx ef shens.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-30
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly
For June 1889.

A story Of thrilling interest TO all
classes OF readers, and constituting
one of the most important cOntrlbu-
tions 10 our national history that has
ever appeared in a magazine i, Col
onel Richard j. Hinton's account OF
John Brown and his Men before and
after the Raid OH Harper's Ferry
in the June number OF FRANK LIS
LIES POPULAR MONTHLY. Just out.
The value Of this notable paper isen-
HANGED by the illustrations which ac-
company it, including portraits Of
Owen Brown. Richard Realf and
others. together with reproductions
of the only existing conienporaneous
pictures Of tie scenes III Harper's
Ferry. and Charlesiown. where John
Brown was tried aud executed. \
dramatic account OF the great Par
nell-Times Commission by Richard
b. kimball. l.. l.. H.. profGsely illus
trated. is another feature Of this
number Amongst other illustrated
articles may be specially mentioned
Noel Ruthven's Up and Down the
Famous Saguenay," A. l.. Rawson's
"Copts in Old Cairo. Egypt w. 4.
Croifut's Historic Houses in Wash
inKton, and Joel Benton's charming
essay on old chi,nneys and fire places.
which he fencifully calls \ Pietur-
esque Outlaw FRANK LEsLlE's
POPULAR MONTHLY has steadily in
cresed in merit a. it has tiunri,hed in
prosperity: and its readers now enjoy
about double the amount OF good
reading and pictures furnished by
any other monthly magazine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-30
THE CRESCO
MARBLE & GRANITE Works.

KLINE & BARBER. Props.
MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES, TABLETS, URNS AND
VASES FROM THF FINEST MAR
BLEs AND GRANTEES.
Ali kiiisss. of Cemetery Work executed
ii lowest living prices.
statEars ana tine carving IA specially.
Estimates made. for al. kinds of Stone
Work. Curling and Tagging
We have in stock i, fine line of Iron
and rerr;, Gotta Vases for lawn
or cemetery decoration: wind
guard Chimney Tops ca
sure cure for il smoky
chimney:)
Wire door mats: Hartman's Steel
Picket Fence for Lawns or Gene
terry lots. the cheapest and
hthdsomast wire fence in
the world; Cement
Tile for public
o. priytae
walks.
sa.i,a; iins that will wear Il life time.
ssas.n. I correct plat of the crescO
Cemetery "e itre prepared 10 set
earbing or any other needed
improvements when
We can save our patrons from 10 to
Is per cent on I'LL orders placed
with IL and guarantee
satisfaction.
Gall oil as a:i.. examine our stock
and prices.
Works OH Elm Street. CrcscO. Iowa.
u. i. KLINE J. i. BARRIERS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-05-30

Why don't the gold worsiiipc.s de
mOnetize the nickel, or make it rs
large IA the silver dollar: l. il be-
cause it is the poor mars money
4 recent circular issued by the
Treasury Department proposing to
ship, free Of charge. TO persons de-
string them, nickels and pennies III
certain quantities, OH receipt Of their
face value, has suggested some in
quir;es in regard TO the cost OF these
coins to the United States, and how
it is that the government can afford
to ship them at Iar value, paying ex-
press charges upon them. The Flor
ida Times Union states that the re-
suit OF these inquiries has been the
discovery that tile nickel costs at the
mint less than three quarters Of Il
cent. while ii is put in circulation ut
value Of five CENTS. Iowa Trib-
une,