davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

1h< thscs decssssns rendered ~ Judge
Hanfo<zs yesssf6ey ~ she e&Sxs nf W. G.
HilI ". Bysaser. NJ q. Hsls ~. the heirs
81 Hnxh McAIe<s. xna the h<i3x ok Hugh
MeAix<r " ". Hin. afe sxry important.
o. fhey sptsfentiy tnd the iitfeafzon 0yes
yeia4tze ffaf{a 81 land within the cIks
aml1k. and s5f1 open for faoTs ex<enfra
impf1sxmeutx Tbs ianS<s odjssent 70 Jaek
son .tfxes. between rsftsensh and Twenty-
Isis srsrf. canfsining - acres. Vas fsf-
m<siy eEfnsrea - the ts>s hAh u the
Ms 1xaff5 donation claim. whlca uas EnAl-
u fz{eft<d " ffzs land department. Ia i87z
Thereafter claims were asserted - par
Hon ~ the iaaa bs the Northern FaciEekzki
IS McAIser. NiEDl<k aud Others = pre-
tnp{om These clHsn2s uvfe eli Ftjersed
/ b. the commissioner o. TIE general laid
g}lIex and the secretary Of ttss interior.
1he eIssm Of AfAieer was r jsetsd beeaase
i he Mes Che ewnxT q more than - acres Of
Tisess Eywaier exIse in asth his preerlp-
fl0n claim. In iseo. wAan al Thee claims
xxxsFt HyHasrre hal been rejected naa
~. iasH w4s suA}ers % legal appropriations,
~. q HIst is<.atsa hss fo tsriIs ID scrip.
I&ut5trt 10 EsNn1cr'< legal right Whefi
Hyuater eafae s0rwnrsi % make his nnsi
pfned Il vas Developed tnat he bad exeF-
efst<{ his Pre- Nstpstsa tight In AsbneassSa.
aid. tlsssreiore that his present claim vas
illegal
ii apyraFx fiszs slnee issa. 81 ~ the liz
xz1sts adverse 10 Mr. Hill o6ly two hare
ftes4 In &essesa1pn Of nfx fs1kl OF their
claims. aud fheee Two Nsfe nos IN position.
/ Is season III personal Gisquaiiheatlelgs. 10
nN4ussw fIflr Under tbs pub III land laws.
essa had mot Illus serip iecsiioiis been
fnnffR
After dsfeE6InK his Title against these
perttee IN Ill the branches Of The Law de-
paftmesf and bciaxe TIE supreme court OF
| the Huifed states, Mr.. Viii received the
Lass potent le&x than . year ago. He then
breuRff suifa In ejenimeut against hywater
and McAis<f, add they Ned bills in equity
| ~ have Hill declared their trustee aud 20
compel : transfer Of his t!fle TO them.
| Ihrse cases hare nov al been decided tn
favor 81 Nr. Hill IN the district cotrt-
NJ Hall has always had faith Ia ht1
tstse. bat. until ha received bis patenfes
| was deferred fspn Optptp9 this lnud 10
mnnifirat oecHro3t0n bctnuse at the 4 lIs.cf
| llt4nn<1on SWAPS hee upon yAluee. NJ. b..
| no~ lEeQetes - Gle = Ms - q l1fxe pors
- ~ IA pto1&k13 "a uufthx he pfeseuk
om1nef NJ s1mself erect ! nnnsher %
eH ~ l4nd cleared b. him lest
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

roo1 ~ = me1t-R enawey Asetr
: Hema~fTha xouxsh.
h = -. !. xrx... 49, - ..tr~s.<v .~3.~.xe.
~ efem , h<fa q enx<tr pee<3s<
- r e. bat Iii pr4zIm3sy 70 :
.svSes 1e1.rs, ..x~r ssh1ah - -
~ ~. -. s. ~ 81. - --,..s ~.
4. a 4 - ~ "a 49, -. Z. J. q -
- ~ 994tM ~ pxzA - ~
Ee1nneeNN - tst<na4J eneoe
lz4e III ! !. J. - -. -. z-
- nein etteet ys.1sraey si.sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01


The other day when Father O'Con-
nell. of Tuam. Who was a witness before
the Parneli commission, testified that
the victims OF landlordism lived on
potatoes. seaweed, and logwood, JUS
tice Hammer, the president of the
commission. demHrred to what the
reverend witness had to say as 70 the
hardship OF such an existence. He
argued that such fare might not be q
hardship at al provided the people
mad plenty Of potatoes. This forcibly
reminds us OF the remark made by
Queen Victoria's cousin. the Duke of
Cambridge, who. on hearing during
the famine of "a that in many parts
Of Ireland the people were obliged to
live on seawced, stated that he had
been credibly informed that senweed,
mixed with rotten potatoes, made not
only nutritious but even paiatahie
frnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

NkAsnex. Ma &l.--slusies the ssrxitoysal
ass !. y. ksixssax essa nnssazss - gsrsle-
sn hlstsse have sassn ~ ssnn = b ~
ekssss - s'le water fseas Al 1ks2ass< kas shs
sssstllsasssa s. eFssSxsl Tee St&szaS ~ sx
4>e<<n Fsxssrsssa hsrse
= = $40 Has ssessse eMpssAssets i 10 xs.i
ar nsussss g. hasAa 3 russsxesst Asr Esssssss.
den 'eFs@ rs
me ststless q lA< ansaFsRxsss ssw ga. -
g tssf s<ssssssz f-sszsesa 81 sAis xssszass haxx
sssss Assd sAEssNfss hssz~xs 80 tssa zsssssrss,
Ms@ &n4N ta ssxszssasssszs sasss 1919 .s.ss
60. $3.50 sre ssssssasssss - EsN Axess -aa4ssssl
A.ss.sxsssaNzsss an fss0x HsSsfs b. * sss.s
- f1taH 4 Asass4xsk hsssss - s.ssss &,
49, sts=zszssz 81 Assess zsstes
- p wGsisassksss II fsasasF tssssa ! fass s..s.
nns1 hsss - sssl4nxs.As as askx. tx~axss..l
tzs = sssSs ssssssss:ss,s ssF sssesss -
resins ~ n&z AS eesasss ~ escs sssssse~es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

11ENody ~ en4 sslfl - -zx1e rs ~ 9lsss
= ferx1 tg<gs 81 ~ <1sA - ~ = /. d !
expeceH - 30 1s,1E q 1.e 1A1e ~ "
tSne9Ns - p o1zfa1nx tne ~ e nosise.
xhe.L r. Boy&en kcH FeSseztAS 2z<er-
xoun {0r West p1sslaze fc< . bosn 81 1ags
fus {ohnzo4 naiA
r,ns 81 nav f-nrc fhe assaAoczish rfver
Traxsx1xr trertug.
r1~ u szssxss.,. u 4. 49, "a rr.svr fx.nxls
ss~h - - = - : fr,rs Hsr1 nniut scrar1
- 1890 S - - s.ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

4k&Ak - Ia n xA<ANSn kAkNS.
K1scds Recorded at the Auditors
Once Yesterday.
Real ESTATE ,ranz&enons from January 1,
!ss0, to date. are t7.l2s, fsS.s4- There were
dled faF record yesterday - deeds. the con-
sjderstScns aExrcxaS.ng ~ .sps, IN svsr-
axe 81 SS<2 Following il the lisf q fnrn-
ished By osbone, Trenpes & Co. ahstrsc-
tors OF title.
J. F. Esh.lman to Z. snscer, ne = Of ne
q sec Is. tp -. rs, ~
!. Z - S = sese Il - "a : p u ~ = g
RE whitsey u s. Evans, lot Is. blk S.
Whisney' s snpl blk :. Burke's second add.
Va. Fsbiu 10 +. Il. Peterson. uod Z
lots sud z. bit 8. Maynard's plat 5000.
= Cnasn "a r kars, lot 8 blk 81,
Broadway Investment Company to r. n.
Dsrlins, l0f S. hak s, Highland add, $50.
g. 9. ceikinx 20 W. }. o'Connor. LOT 3.
blk !, East seattle, $10.
G. G Calkinz 10 q. WI Lee, trustee, lot II.
blk "a. East Seattle. 500
81 J. whitney's snp, blk s, Burkes second,
j. r. McNaught to D. B, Jackson, lots /. :
aud s, blk 3. Judkis'x add, 81.
" h Boren 70 ". II. Felton. lot 6, blk 81
Collins add, f162
- snd lot 10. blk p, conrsonss first add,
$1,000
I. EIliots to .. kelsey. a acres In sell
sec l, ~ II, r2.<I.
q 4. Bnllene to Il r witfler.. lot /. blk
IL. Butke's second add. 81 -: .ses.
lots IL. Is and Is hlk 8. 6ec,nd plat N|ee(
seattle. $1.404 e = q ss Nj az & 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
narme.+ eisi. smes,ax cigars,

Frank q. Carpenter, III New York
Hssid letter On Bnrnah, says children
Years cid smoke. and that he saw a
group Of three yoanS girls passing a
cfgar from enc 10 another, tie one
cigar doing for the srio. III She one
cigar WAS . '.tNofer,w it wuaI.i have
done for about tao hundred girls in
this eaanfry-fhss Il. mnwss their
ssrss smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
BISMARCK FEAas BoULANG Err.
4 Reptile English Paper Hired to
SANDER the General.
In..alx.,. ftabls, La


In Grcenwood's suit against the 81.
James Gazette the jury was discharged.
being unable 10 agree. The trial Is q
leading topic in journalistic and POI
lificai circles, being looked ON as
highly important as throwing light on
the international manifestations Of the
Bismarck reptile press bureau. Green
wood threw up his esiitership, sus-
pecting Steinkopf. the new proprietor
Of the paper. OF being nobbled by Bis
marck. He produced letters in evil
dence which show the following state
OF things
Steinkopf, a German merchant, set
tied in London, buys up the 81. James
Gazette. goes to Berlin. and Is received
by Bismarck himself. Bismarck
promises early news from Berlin on
condition that the news be published
In the form given. meaning, of course,
that the Bismarckian views on the
news Is to be advocated. For instance.
Steinkopf, alter seeing Bismarck. sent
Greenwood the following cable news !:
II believe everything Is going on as
well rs possible, but it takes time TO
put matters right Their idea con-
corning Boulanger is that an English
paper should say that Germany, and
only Germsny. benefits by what Bon-
LANCER does at present and has done
for some time. namely. fomenting dis
satisfaction and disobedicnce in the
army. But told me they were await
ing further news before proposing any
observations on that subject. But
Was stated in the cross-examination to
mean bismarck
This revelation viii give raischiey-
Gus fiEly TO Boulanger. II makes
Bcuisnger stand out rs the man whom
Bismarck feared and against " hom he
pIotsesi through English papers.
Bismarck vase friendly 90 Stein
kopf that the latter actually proposed
that the German embassies IL Paris,
Rome and ST. Petersburg shoHssi
secretly communicate directly with
the ~. James Gazeft<. Steinkopf never
seems 20 have perceived Bismarck :
yassap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

sxxrrxx- Nay 81
fsassfnrnsa frssfz hssc fnaten way dopu
.ss ss s ..,tx.1 II .,.~ - sse,~ Il, 1,erxz<&-
Is = - q. q. - - 80. !.
u1Ax ffscs% EsSr - = 80 80 3 -.
last qssuzzd san fNAsesco FAx 90
<xea fer1Aer sxoxa tfasn hsre.
Ar,rx-. ,x-..rs.rx ss,essr nfcrx n,,i ss1znrner
- -. s,ss, ,.,.r.zs. =, t1zx,
:. 49, - - .--<-.s,
s<asx1e No. - I.t ~ 80 sasN 49,
yxt AID IRE xszzixbls arsly tHf fDn4AaE PSI
.p~ps. The xsaeAzxz arr rzsxer thAH tizn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
snnRx FArAL Accipxxrs.


He2ssAn. nas 81 -~fessee ksae. asssI Is
80 eewnet Al sas usa Calder sasnessn aus
lnx Chuck. aas - The sssx s.sss supplies
- NE esmn IN = small lsoat anSs = Ais shess
As'ssssx the assxs w4s Ia sesns aak0o~S was
dfuNnsst Hss hssty was fsaas assas nsns
hensx &fseswars sssd tasat, 4, RS A..n,s il
6e>fae5slss
tzfs sQnstss gsrssl hsrapsl sgp q sszali In
utan hnnse Ia tNaa, aud wt.h IL n FfxAess
~ cd bsnksn siNsa ansssmn.
tzhSx. Agxss -, wss accidentally
Hara Monday uhise wssfkiHz 80 . rmE,
e To- ~ TIE Hs>sasssn ftsSx Ms psse szs
tf'r S<rsste.t & hsat 4 - sappaesS{ ~ Si3s,ssS
hefNesn tlsz logs As1 = a. ssstssssa d IRA III.
way ff<ssa afzxsss ~ rsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

sew s0<A
]. W. Golfer. the skeiet d dude who
,.asea fs,r .en,e sfrue Il Worth's mu-
-. - $. u,-.-s..,-sh &C.,, !. inst -
ss1'n - 49, Il - -. = = - -.
/ ginning g ssa1a<e s1'r Iussa y 80 80 ! 4
ndnEc. When = Dans mss1leu nis
troubles begin He determines %
marry, and by that act gain south md
"a. .,fxs .vt.1 v,xxs3,~I,lv wcafth a q sol-
- 80 $. -. - - -
- ~ - 80 80. sa.-. a..
ne aAisefs1sea ~ 100 o'aus - ~. -
vile, inserting MS poftreis in tnc
newspaper. This soon attracted the
attention OF Edwin l. Worth and
George II. Huber. the proprietors OF
the museum refcyrrd 10. They invites
him 20 make their place his head
quarters, where he could receive Ms
voinminous correspondence and con-
fer with the applicants for bis hand
He willingly signed contract on May
1. By which be stipulated 20 exhibit
himself 1t certain hours tor TOUR
weeks. ending June >. at . salary q
SIS = week. and further agreed fh.t IN
case he met hls affinity the marriage
should take place on the stage OF the
museum.
Mr.. CofIey, no longer IN ugnts.
posed IN = regniaflon ful dress tnat
even Wsrd McAiiisfer could not oD-
jert 70. BASKETS OF letters for MN
arrived ~ every mall Hosts OF dam-
seis hockef: 70 see nifa. Inc pro-
priesars noticed With alarm that there
appeared 10 be three rivals Tor ms
hand who seemed to meet with eaua
favor.
Trey feared that there would De
connsct that would prevent tne great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

When Mr.. Crowley, late OF Central
park. New York. aied, it was said he
left secret with his keeper not to be
given 10 the world. The other day,
however, the keeper was veTy i'll. and
while on what he supposed was his
death bed told his doctor that Crow
ley's last words we're: Don't give il
away. bat Pat Rooney is nv uncle. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

TEe st<smes r. s reaso Il nehore NORTH
~ xoFt Hope, LAke Huron. ard = trying
fndder aud eaee1xed IN going 70 the Pcase,
bAt al g5t ashore safely.
Judges sarsiec and Billings. In the United
States circuit court ~ New Orleans. de-
etdpd the drainage warrant case, involving
$40 010. in favor Of the city.
Arrived 1T Plymouth: steamer Augusta
Victoria, from New York for Hamburg.
special weather prediction. Frosss are
indicated Saturday morning for the states
of the Ohio valley. thence southwark over
East Tennessee, West Virginia, Northern
and Western North Carolina
Earthquakes were experienced Thursday
Of Portsmouth. England. ChcrbourH,
Hayre. R0uen, Granville and Gsen, France,
and os th. left baEk Of the Seine. Paris. on
Friday No damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
DR.. SPlD|
SEATTLE DiSPG1
Squire Blsek, corner nsls - -
Seattle, ~.

-------- Is jt't II
Ali chronic diseases a. ~
MEN successfully treated.
LOST MANH0zea. Nervous :
Debility, Exhausted Mfa1
Weakness, SpermatOrrhqe&t
Gonorrhoea, elect, syphlllx a.
cline, Weakness IN Women< e.
tionai DcrangemciIts tllef
youthful folIies or excess l1
IIatHiRV Kidney and bino
Sa Weak Back, 90<1e ~!
Crysiitis. vafieoeele, structure
~ and safely cured. No naue
given, nor strong injections
cause structure. Charges ree
NHRVgIIx Debility, If,ss o. \
800 losses, Might n
spondency, etc, etc. cured
YOUNG MN Haifsring IT,
youthful f0Iu- E
tioHs. should avail sheinnelg1 :
ment, the greatest boon ever
tar Of suffering humanity
q positive cure in every caHe
klDDLE-AGED MEN. T I,sss
frequent excavations Of ~
cofnpAused BY Hmsrfin8 ~
ssifs9u; on examination the ~
q sediment. and scInttfn,9 e.
present. The color varies -
reddfsh 10 even q milky he
experiences 3 weakening a. H.
. manner ne caDnes &crount
the second stage II xer1I4o
Many die OF this difIirsitg, n
cause A perfect cure and ~
ton guaranteed.
Office hours. . .. ~ - 3
> - s p m. :||I
y. B-Fersous unable - "
treated Ss their homes by ~
Medicines ana instructions
express. ConsuitatsoE fre4
send 2c stamp feF the
Friend, or Guide q Wedt0ek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

sssaiss ccnia nos march through a
psunsy issasa forrest There are no
fsms 81 svaxsia forests less for hisn 10
sssAfsh shrcagh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

tlt
NEW yoax. M13 at--Tho stock mnrkcs
today wla W<1k ana d6cliniuG 1t thu open,
ing, hut al4etNAfd gained strerc.rs sd
KeaerniIy ckDEd ~ the hikAeN prices u
the dry. The couferepce between frca1.
buIlixh telling II Ncg3hefn and Union Pac-
inesy ard III thu &oleEnoon both became
extTomely oet5Y6 and scored advances
which earsied both to the highest prices Of
the present movement. Outside oil grang-
uninferesiinK.
Government bonds duh and steady
ExcfAN6E and SECURITIES
NEW York. May Si.--1foney ON call, easy
al aS2sx. Prime mercantile paper. 31s1
81. sterling exchange, quiet aud steady !.
6o-day bills. A-s7t+. demand. $4.s9.
BcNps.
4slregisteredl rs l45zs lcoupons) 1914
n fcnaponst. IL Pacific. Sc. .........l1g
4l<a fre01sferef15 l053xt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
RATE OUTING REsumKD.

The Rock Isknud and Gnlsn Foetuc
VIII Ik>dues Frefghts - Montana.
CHIcAso, Mar sl-The Rock bland road
gave notice today that IL would meet the
cuf rates Of the Chicago. Burlington 4
Northern between Chicago and 81 Paul on
traffic originating in the kast. 20
take effect June 8 OfhcE lines
will do the same. II Ii ex-
pecfed fhas rates 10 Montana potn&n
win be reduced via Omaha, tbs Union n
ctfIc authorizing rcductiop 70 meet EN-
pstifion vtast Rsuf and The Northefn Pe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
CAT ARR

Nronehitis, Asthma
tion, and all his
Head. Throa4 A.
c1udtnG ; the Eye
Hearts
successfully t<e6
DR.. W. N0RT0
Ford >rly al New York cil
Gently Of Is1e Angeles
opened 3 braaach office Is
seattle, watch n under n
visioa of the doctor hiul>&
CATARkH Is Regarded
In the head. snd the pati4a
lts perxistency, - he II snGl
one cold before auof her ~
There iAat timea = diffe~
thrOu III the noxfrsls, ana
fuse dow of c0loyoils q
mucous that sometimes ~
the diseasa progresses tn
drop or b. drawn hank Inn
dry crnsts may f0rln Whl>
with diG1culty; and Id <fiii
mucous seema 70 b. fofmc
and expelled with nsli&ht II
aAmmafson ofseu passes ~
into the eusfacAian tuhe4 y
the middle cars: 4 ringing, ~
or WhIaflinR sound ID cxn&fo
time the hearing becomes VI
paired or entirely lost. LAIR
tito becomce 611ected, = ali
In, and the patient begins 81
This Is the time that cOps0xno
to begin It's deadly work. M
when, II the afssjcfed one W4q1
danger. he could be eured: ~
Ii always hopeful aud thin
slight cold which viii soosz e.
allows the diseexa 20 tako II
now Z more rapid progress
fatal error which has peOp}o1
RIGS with c0naufnptive fofn1c
Of eatDrrh, IL neglected, MA
later end Ia connui IN psiori.
From . very extensive cxp(
treatment It this disease, I N
patient viii do his part, ever
cure6 II the disease hna nr<7
far - 70 scriouhly involve q
even Gen medical iuhalat<
administered. Ia connection
tuti0nal remedies, win On
cavitiee aftax every other
The doctor has over nfx
monials on ale OF persons
coast whom be has cured
CONSULTATIONS
A friendly talk will coo
and rcmcazs <S.ss ssse doctor Il
take your case unless ctr4ol
eject 3 cure.
- No cake viii he un(
II q not possible 70 NAL 9 -
sonas examination.
Oflice hours: 10 .. ". - 4
SIP. m.
w. Norton Dayis,
OH Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

fosTkxxD. xxs sz.--A. g. Hages drew
q ~ onx Of sAe hAnk Wednesday night
80 ss2rsed smf with the 1esrBfloa 0t
eeen1Inx evxry tsssf 81 u bkfe<e dolne
6aaGhef 1frx,kx ~ Baxk. He hx4 p1<nf t&3
uhem M1se4 ~ aruuken1<1e Esyfy tEss
n1xrn1ze. Issshe b0ssce ceszH ~ 80 sexs
~ ~ fen 1s1x - egtef ~ Tos pDz<ee
ssek ehasx< ID b nzsneY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

NEW YoRK, NAV sl.--Mfuing quotations:
Amador, 81; Beicher. $3.50: Best & Belcher,
xGs; Bodie. $l-75, calsdonia fBlack Halls,
S275: Consolidated California q Virginia,
81 -: Commonwealth. IS; Dsadwood. 81.
Eureka Iron. 80; Ell Cristo. 81 IS; Gould
Il Curry, ". 10. Hale 4 Eorcross. - rs: Horn
silver. $l.to: Iron Silver, 3iso: Mutual.
Savage. S25o; Sierra Nevada, $zgo; sand
ard, 81 o5: Small Hopes. si.z5: sullivan,
$Li5; rnisn Consolidated, {s.a5s yellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
ARGgllalPiCliiC

Everything from the basket itself, 20 the
dainties that fill II. Finest lot Of fancy gro
ccries north OF SAnfranciscu.
Apollinaris and White Rock Mineral
Waters, Golden Russet and carbonatcd
Sweet Cider, Lime Juice Cordial, Lemon
Currant Vinegar, Sarsaparilfa and Iron.
Spiced Mi1ssels and Oysters, every known
brand Of Sauces and Relishcs, Truflies,
pate de fair gras. Picked Lambs Tongue,
Clover Leaf HOLSTERS. Trufled Grouse,
Woodcock. Partridge, Snipe. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01
w. %. O0U|
S3 SHOE a.

Inc only call - SEAM{a
inside. No TACkS or UAX
hurt the feet, easy As hand ~
NOT RIP.
W. L DOUGLAS - SV01
and Only hand-Sewei weIt -
custom made shoes eo<y1ne
w. l. DOUGLAS So
Railroad men and iettur 81
them. smooth inside - I 1
No tackx or wax thread 9 15
w. l. DOUGLAS ~ - 80
for heavy wear. Hest eli
price. r.
W. L. DOUGLAS Ss.2S NC
shoe Is the best IA he ~
wear. one pair ought q =
year. 3335
w. l. DOUGLAS q SffoY
the best school shoe Ia thS sd1
Ali made in Congress,
Examine W. I. douglas
gentlemen aud ladies.
IL not sold By Your a. Z
DOUGLAS, HRQCKToN, Nk
Z. "A. TREEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

NEW Yokx. May 81 Hops Moderately
active and firm.
Catfee--opsaons closed barely steady
NSio points up; salsf, 1900 bags: June,
Sic .4SS ID IS. July, $1t65; August. Slt.oc.
spot kio firm and quiet; fair cargecs,
ls34c.
hh.is Mascovado,1 test, &C. SO bags CEN
frlfugs S. % tst, TIE, 40 bags moiasses,
81 test. at 81: refined la demand: firm.
wooi-Firm aud quiet domestic fleece.
s3f0s8c.
Copper-Dull aud firm: lake. June, 81 q.
Bar silver, si5sc.
Petroleum osrned lrm Of SIC, but be-
caue weak on Western selling and de-
c lined TO SIC. A slight reaction set ia, on
which the market closed steady at Sz5sc.
SAILS ST. 900 barrels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01

continues tame: from si.27tz 10 $50 il the
range
Barley--Tighi demand: No. feed, eots
e.izc.
sixts-Teo much stock on hand to favor
the selling int rest: advance nor cxpeeseel
s2'sc-
liops--S1aaa business. growers decline
ia make eontrarts for new crop delivery cx-
cept at 9 price in advance 81 buyers view,
Potataes-Co sell FROM 4oc. q
81.
rhsfre, ifx1iSc.
Egss-steady. California ranch. alta2sc
store lots, Isgefac
Ne charfs 8 rs.r,lssfEsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-01


CHICAGO. MAJ 3t.--w beat closed easy
CASH anil jane. s7sse. Jnly, s6s.c.
Corn--Easys cash and June. Sse: July
81 5-lSe
Oats About steady: cash. u - i6e: June
ssr. Jaiy. - Tide
Harlry- Nothing doing.
P.ss : sseads June. sli.Szss; July
<Ii ~
Isar1-Steasty: cash, ss.S-ixx July. 1916.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK NARGnr.
CHICAGO. Nay 81 cattle = nessspss
seaes stronger; ns.eve<. 81 1904 &c; steers
- tskss4 ~. ssoesers add feecers SsSla
s..ze. Texas cattle t24oaso
stsgs kcee5pts. lsss1 weaker; mixed
81 fssssf.6s. heavy. $4Ss8tees light. 81. s6sa
47a
sheep aaseiptx. 4, 900: strong. natives
E.sott 60. Wessern shorn, g. ss5s IS. Tex
ans shorn. s. sfxe4s0
LIVERPOOL s9sIS MARKET.
fzFKEroai.. Mar ~ --wheas--sfesdy: de
msnd FAIR. no stefs offer moderately
Eo-n--A.sy demand tsir.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-23
SLEEPY HY 6 CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. j. w. White. of Minneapolis, an
old Pioneer of Sleepy Eye tarried in the
village over Sunday. Mr.. White is
collector for the Deering Harvester Co.
Mr.. A. Won Hagen spent Saturday in
Morgan, Redwood Co.
Prof. Downie of st. Peter has organ
lied a music class, and will give lessons
on either organ or piano. All that wish
q thorough knowledge of music should
consult the Professor.
Mr.. Horace Eaton spent Sunday with
his family. Mr.. Eaton is buying wheat
at Morgon and has only Sunday to
spend with his family here.
Messrs. Martin Penning and Fred
Gerboth went to st. Paul Monday even
ing to attend the G.. A. r. Encampment.
We expect the boys will have some tail
stories to tell at the next meeting.
Mrs. w. Golden has been visiting her
son Frank G. at CORTLAND for the past
week.
Mr.. Chas. Peck, while coming in to
town with load Of wood on Monday,
had the misfortune to break his leg.
Mr.. Peck was riding on load of wood
when his sleigh went kind of side ways
he jumped and in jumping he met with
the above result. Charley is a hard
working man, and this is a rather sad
accident for himself and family.
Mr.. J. Zieske returned from Monte
video, Saturday Evening. He reports
having had a good time, but he says he
would prefer Sleepy Eye and Brown
Co. to any western place he has seen.
Mr.. Wenger who had his leg broken
Election day, is improving slowly.
DIED. Mr.. W. Baker, Sr.. Monday
morning at the residence of his son
William. Mr.. Baker was one of che
early settlers of Sleepy Eye and was
employed as wheat buyer Of this place
for good many years. His health has
been poor for some time and a few
years ago, he went to Washington
Territory expecting to gain health, but
returned without any relief. The de-
ceased leaves many friends to mourn
his. demise. Funeral services were
held at the Congregational church
Tuesday, Rev. Mcneil officiating.