davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
Dexter Street Improvement.
OFFICE oy THE CITY CLERK
Or THE CITY OF SEATTLE

SEAfILE, w. T.. sept. 20, 1889.
Notice II hereby given 10 the owners OF prop
ersy benefited by ordinance No. 1.l93. entitled.
An ordinance to extend, lay of and establish
Dexter street. I'm the city Of Seattle from the
southern boundary line OF Adele addition TO the
north boundary line OF Hinckley's addition,
and 10 provide for the condemnation of real es.
tate necessary therefor" that they. the said
property owners, ere hereby required 10 appoint
one person 10 act with two other persons tone OF
whom Is 20 be appointed by the owners OF prop
erfy condemned by said ordinance MOL ,ia3, and
one by the mayor 81 said city of Seattlel, Ia sp-
prstsing and assessing damages and benefits
within and for the assessment district described
ard established by lection of said ordinance
No. l,i9s, In accordance with the provision of
section l0i OF an oct Of the legislature of tho
territory o. Washington, entitled, "An act To re-
wise and amend the charter of the city Of Seat.
tie, approved February 4. 1885, said appoint
meut Is 20 be u: ade In writing and died with the
city clerk of the city OF Seattle on or before the
sth Cay of October, A. u. 1859.
c. ". FaRRIs, City Clerk.
FRS; publication of this notice september 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
IN A LAND UNKNOWN.
|nplorations Of the Wonderful 0uinault
Coustsy-Gold In the Rocks.
Aberdeen Herald

nplorations Of the Wonderful 0uinault
Country Gold In the Rocks.
Aberdeen Herald.
tuesday Messrs. De Ford. Buckley and
lnnnpn returned from long cruise in
II northern country, where the white
mi footsteps seldom 60. They had
NM interesting bits to tell OF their ex-
tws6nea The trip was q prospecting
ioH ios minerals. Leaving the Indian
reservation Asy travelled by canoe up the
Qu|psult ryu. alive with the famous Quin-
sah niiou, blue.backs and steel heads.
h Quinault lake they crossed In tho di-
mia d its greatest length. and are en-
tustc IN their descriptions OF the nat
dkutiss Of the scenery. The water.
mndsar they say, rs crystal and lie in
Htmaoi beautiful country that some
4wh the finest summer resort in all
tmEsset Washington.
lmke lake they found the canoeing
Mnk I being necessary in many places
sef heir canoes over the shoals or
"a Ihsy travelled for an entire day
~ De lake BY canoe. After leaving
- man they continued on foot FOR
aadl!' To The hills OF the Olympics, and
NM experience OF q snowstorm on the
Me- August.
hsNl localities the party washed out
'1nsns Of geld. and all are OF the opin-
= nG geld can be found in paying
Rcunn when the bed rock of the river Is
Md.
| - fas'y discovered in the foothills q
- Meeton, and as the Indian who
.sm iAenl was sure no Indians visited
I@aas! they concluded il was the re-
~ q one white man who bad got lost
s1sasorng TO cross from the Sound.
Al Ford, Of the party. who has no
- aased In this little known part Of
ssna more than anv other man. is a
NseVef in IFS wealth of mineral re-
ne claims TO know of the exist.
''seniil'ing gold ore one days
ann salt water, on the yes. side.
LM asssys 10 to the ton. and also the
49,. y Smi'ar ore not far from Hoods
VII! yield IS per ton. He has
|'ea ed iron ore that was brought
us unknown country that ASSAY ed
q, r. cent pnrc iron. Some day whom
~ o. Washington is no longer q
rsa sha, the wealth Of this locality
We OF the wonders of ths world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
AnsAP COUNTY sroRv.
aaii Boys Of EIak~iey PLAY
with the Gamblers.

with the Gamblers.
lsr snsrtrY. Sept. io,-At "a, ,..,
- -. s.0'nins the steamer W. X. Mer-
an excursion party and the
> -. aseoa.l Club. left Port Biakeley
NJ; osnnie' the latter going ostensi-
i. ,E patch game with the Elites of
- Ne Which proved to he a very inter.
hir,. = :. ven > a most enjoyable game.
e,.,.ss aVm Toe enthusiasm OF the many
ss.,r ana although it resulted in A
A. ~ TOE Blakeleys it Yves more owing
ass 'ns lucky in punching hits in
IA, ,s.~ aad eighth innings than su-
y, a'as a. Gamble at II A. m. the
~ seeompanied by the Blsk,ley brs,s
~, e sos'sd 'he visitors to the hotel
xsn, ,aeoh Was served them before 70.
= ~ we pail ground. and on return
eys, inner awaited them that would
s.,., az az most !astilious epicure. and
ss.s,s" e Gamble team and a few other
erss1 spased no expense TO make /, a
= - S.@oksd ,fo:.aeain occasion. as far
IA s club was concerned, Too
Es Z, .s cannot be gwen the Gamble
sesA zoe y generosity toward the visit.
Sav N 'ne members OF the Blakelev
eun. ~ a' aaen the Port Gamble play
klksv ~ 'aeir contemplated visit 10
N d. 70 the 9th they viii uv ans re-
I'M a. NI'~sy snd Nhile they may not
"a soe,. - elaborate spread-out they
essss la. .ashl something in the way OF
IA s1,'. 'a be departure from the
'''e Of oooshou>e yiauds.
AH-ona Kic.ct'' stole.
n. "esns Glo,.e f.,.a..a,
ia, ,' that the ,3isl> ,s.i,o- visited
= $40 ~'ee months aga ard ..,.s,vssse,,
|exA,r = 10y ''a'ronaS- 'ar th.. nep,r =.
re" .~.i.-.- 80 '..s F. ~ went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
TsTERy CENTER.
c..,r.lia Would Mako q
Good Capital
roaOs WILL MEET F;fR1
= ,.a southern Pacific Win
.s an Their Way IN Be.
..~is County Politics

!. s.ps. la.-The whole interest
49, :..I campaign in Lewis county
n 70 the question of state cap
.s,.ts and Republicans have
: man to secure the highest
sor centrslia, and the Board OF
,,rblishea . very argumentative
~ 3 sIos that the best and most most
IN the state capital is Gen.
..l.t sets forth in glowing terms
70 the whole state OF &C.
=. srleodid gif. of Capitol bill as
~ rspitol Of the new state. It
at 10 such beautiful and COM
.;,;on can be afforded by any
scrn. in the race for capital
: this il is probably right, for
- and charming site could be
:. vhaIe Northwest than that
~ - people Of Centralis;
- % the beauty eli the location
mainly relies for support. 1t
i 4 the natural converRing
n = rest railroads seeking con.
~ Puret sound. Gray's harbor
ss,ba. The Seattle & Southern
1rtly through Centralia. and
rs. &c has already graded a por-
81 nd to Port Townsend. This
stong the Gray's harbor line
CAPITOL hill, and then wend
5 Port Townsend. Moreover.
~. garboe road must Of necessity
.r6ou With the upper basin OF the
a then pass through to North
-. ri, viii make Centralia the
- approached city in the whole
- .athe people Of Cenrralia hope that
zzss - siIl vote for this city, wherein
l.autiiul site and the easiest ap-
- Be had. Moreover, the adyo-
Semt,slia ridicule the idea that the
- Of the CAPITAL to the east OF the
-1.in, would add to the conference OF
- 0! the new state.
- pclitical struggle the two parties
~ county are about evenly matched
~ !, however, an unfortunate differ
-.riajne in the Republican ranks. and
Snunocss.s have . chance Of sneaking
: sfveeu the quareling Republicans.
y - Democrats mean to do this there
- no doubt, and in order to do so they
q ,sI~d sufficient campaign Doodle and
81 sctually bought Oft the only Republic
a nper IN the county. Henceforth the
Iriniis Ness will preach Jefiersonian De-
iIr.cy 70 the great unterrified. and un-
q sne means can be procured to heal
nkuseh In the Republican ranks, Lewis
MI NAV be lost 10 the Republicans dur
: ~ mos. critical and vital contest iM
! history Of the state.
n Michigan Lumber Company's mill
\ hseun work. with capacity of COCO
- day. This makes the eighth sawmill
lmeration at Centralia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20

Hborate plunge into the wishkah river. He
EVIDENTLY went straight to the bottom AZ
nothing was seen Of him after his plunge.
This II the second instance of canine mi.
eide that has occurred here.
sksgit County Anti-Chiness Agitation.
MT. VERNON, Sept. 19.-An attempt vas
made to drive the only Chinaman out of
town few nights ago, and the mob suc.
ceeded in shooting the house fun of bullet
holes, but the Celestial would not 20. ana
now says that he viii stay, and il still to be-
found 1t his old stand.
The county commissioners let the con.
tract last Friday for the building Of q nev
jail at $40. and awarded the contract Of
Furnishing the two steel cells to the Paulv
jail Company Al $500.
Whisky and Water.
snohomish Sun.
The Rockford Realm Is now puhI;.ha.,
twice week. 1t is an interesting. lively
paper, devoted to prohibition and Demo-.
racy.
vrao'sso usr7 sAvs sgs
'uslpuqo pvv go ssqA
~sossso - suuto sqs
SIX suvoeq sqs usqM
'suossso soy ps!lo sqs
'pHuo rssA sqs usgA
sEaossso asv sAvs ga
'zols svA xgvu usqM
Tickets to and from Europe.
Excursion tickets 70 all points in Europe and
EnSlend sold at Northern Pacific ticke 81 offioe
NO. 7l6 Second street, Boston block
Through Pullman vestibuled slecpers and din.
Ing cars; also latest improved tourists sleepers
through r. the East via Northern Pacific raii-
roeo. Once, ZIG second street. aoston block
Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibuled
xreet. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
A Dog Commits Suicide.

Last Friday L. w. Walker was out walk.
INF, accompanied by his dog. The animal
seemed In the usual contended canine
frame OF mind on starting out, but before
tney had gone far, began to howl. and
staftsd back to town, tearing over every
thing that came in his way. On coming "a
Mr.. Walkers place. on Heron street. he
mashed through the building and down the
clip Leading to the wharf, and made : de.
iiborate plunge into the Wishkah river. He
evidently went straight to the bottom. as
nothing was seen Of him after his plunge.
This u the second instance Of canine sui.
eide that has occurred here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
skaeit County Antl-Chine,e Ari,.,,
Whisky and Water.

snohomish Sun.
The Rockford Realm Is now publ;sha.,
twice week. 1t Is an interesting, lively
paper. devoted to prohibition and Democ.
rAcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20

II You want perfection in ~. with freedom
trors corn, a-3 81 discomfort Yen Stn ALWAYS
wear tao Hurt { Packard Shoe. Is - seknowl
edged sne f2s,~t cslHiiogtNbs<. THE hsst wcaF-
ING aad tass. stylish seuticmeus shoe MAJ IN
tire world.
IA.n'l >.sal Year Fsst Wearing C.arap >acns
Ihe sHFt fSeksni >l.se .'s;s no n.s'~r taan
ann sttvx t.lc $500. tnoGSa nUnc aF!sSaSSa J, IA
sA4tA
Al sivlss ig has,.l sasde land Vei' @it Butt
arst - l4sss' nas Ssa,1th> ~ Ht- - . by
v..u- s.,-l-g ~cr. ~ -u-' Nos~ Ser so
PACKARD 4 FIELD. froekica, TeSs, Fer
llv.ay hgEt s I.c@sT2i tuestGGF~saf
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

JSo. R. HARRIS < BRo. March l. 1889.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
B. F. DEAyER, Treas.

Tho entertainment given by the Lowell troupe last Saturday night was very interesting and largely at ended A H. Warner, as David Nur- ray Tn the drama played the part of william almost perfection and Jo Roberts IS aSeaj, the negro, Was inimitabIe and brought fourth hear ty laughter from the audience. Last bu. not by any means toast, WAS he recitation "Creeds of the Bells" by Miss Belle Roberts, It was finely rendered and was appreciated very much by the audience.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

On Monday, Feb. ls, between the rolling mills and the residence of Wm. Bird, one small handbag, which contained q gray silk hand kcrchiet. q white linen handkerchief, pair cuffs and cuff buttons and 2 cents in money. Finder will please return to this office or to l.. $. Pet ross.
 Call at the Coop and try High Proof cigar; best cigar ill Spring dale.
 Call and see those beautiful spring goods, 1t Miss Mary Hodges Nil. linery shop.
 Oranges, figs, dates, California raislns at the Coop.
 All the new sprng styles in mil linery, at Miss. Mary Hodges. The Coop ls the cheapest place in town to buy groceries.
 The SpringdaIe Auxiliary Bible Society. has bibles, testameHtS and portions on sale at W Y Winton 5.
 II. DAILY, Pres. J. l.. D. HotsroN, SEC.
 B. F. DEAYER, Treas. A new case of comb honey at the Coop.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Democratic City Ticket.

As per announcement the Dem. ocrats of Springdale met at the post office hall Wednesday night and nominated the following city ticket: Mayor-Millard Berry
 Rocorder-E. II. Bryant.
 Treasurer-C. Petross.
 Marshal-Millard Courtney.
 Aldermen-T. l. Davis, J. P. Denver, J. W. Lewis, Wess Searcy and Dr. K ennedy.
 They are all live, progressiv 0 men. They will be elected, and we've no doubt but they will con. duct our city government in a just and careful manner.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
CITY AND COUNTY.
GOSSIP CHR0NICLED BY NEWS
 PENCiLLERS.
Items of Interest Picked up on the Fly During the Past Seven Days.

Fly During the Past Seven Days.
 Barnett Smiley Is attending school at this place.
 Dr. Slaughter was over from Go shen Thursday.
 E. r. Denver went down to Ft. Smith yesterday.
 z. II. Lowdermilk has arrived in town from Galena, Kansas.
 \. $. Fireman and wife went up to Bentonvllle Tuesday evening.
 Our old friend, P. $. Wilson was up from Elm Springs this week.
 J. \. Masoner was not, at the time of his death, member of the G. A. R.
 The Band concert was postponed until next Friday night. Be sure and attend.
 J. r. Barr came in last week and paid us money on his subscription, for which he has our thanks.
 Democrats, you have gone into the eoyention and nominated your men, now it IS your duty to elect them.
 John Joyce, one of the substantial farmers of Washington county was in town yesterday. He will take TIE NEWS hereafter.
 We have no ammunition to waste on the Fayetteville Republican. Life is entirely too short, and be- sides we aim higher.
 Mrs. Crawford has been very sick for some time, but k now better. Her son Oscar is homo from the University attending her bedside.
 A. N. Pool WAS up from Ozark first of the week for the purpose of of buying fruit trees from our wide ly known SpringdaIe Nurseries.
 A GttlePugilistie encounter with bare nuckles between Henry Her man and John Jackson first of the week resulted in q slight disfgura- tion of the latters left optic.
 Judge Green was out from Fay. etteyille last Saturday and while in town called at TIE NEWS office and renewed his subscription. The Judge will please accept our thanks.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist churcl. will have dime soclal at the district parsonage, Tuesday night, March 6. Pie will be served by the l.dies. All are invited.
 William Smiley was up from Elm Springs Tuesday, and while here came in and renewed his snbscrip ton. Uncle Billy informed Us that he was getting along finely in his new home.
 Dr. Curtis, the celebrated physi- elan and surgeon will remain at Springdae until Friday, March 29. The Doctor treats all cases of sore eyes, catarrh and chronic diseases. Consultation free
 in the case of Farrar and Harris, tried last week before justice Hale, the court decided in favor of the latter. MT. Farrar plead for new trial which was granted. It will come of next Tuesday.
 c. ". Tipton, father of our new hardware merchant, arrived Tn Sprlngdale Monday and will make this his future home. We trust he will not be disappointed. He occu- pies the old Gill property.
 Just as we go to press we learn from the l.. R. Gazette that the Democratic State Convention nom mated as candidates for Associate Justice s. P. Hughes, w. E. Hem ingway and M. II. Sandels.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

Northern seed potatoes. Early Otto, Early Rose and Beauty of Habur at slo0 per busheI at the Coop,
 Apples by the busnel or barr el at the Coop.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
NOTICE OUT OF BUSINESS.

Being now entirely out of busi- ness 1t 5 absolutely necessary for Us 10 close our books m 30 days from this date. All who know themselves to be indebted to Us will save us much trouble by calling at onee.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 1 can furnish strawberry plants In any quantity, cheap.
 F ". q. YINoENHELLER
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

When no special number of times is stated locals will be run until ordered out and charged for accordingly.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
sI Should Smile."

Bob Orr has the cheapest, heayl- sst and pest tinware III town.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
Board OF Supervisors.

The Board OF Supervisors held their
first session OF the year Monday. Chair
man Nelson, the hold-over member, and
Supervisors Daniel Smith and Harvey
Hubbs, present. The organization was
completed by the election of Il. J. Col
man as clerk OF the Board. The follow
ing contracts were made:
DIR. ID. s. Livingston awarded the con-
tract for medical attendance, furnishing
medicines, surgical appliances and such
other articles as is needed, for $500 per
general fund warrants.
VIM. Aiken was awarded the contract
for burying the INDECENT dead at $40,
which includes coffin and burial.
John Penberthy received the contract
for lodging the INDECENT sick at 800 per
day.
Mrs. Josephine Hubbs was awarded
the contract for furnishing meals to the
prisoners in the county Jail at 50 cents
per meal and for boarding the INDECENT
sick at AZ cents per meal. The former
payable in contingent fund warrants and
the latter in general fund.
The Board made list OF jurors, allow
ed bills and adjourned until Tuesday.
On Tuesday the Board made general
canvass OF county affairs. They made
the salary Of the jailer s. per day, to be
paid only when prisoners were in his
keeping. The Board then adjourned.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
Hyn.en's Yolxe.

Weddings are getting numerous in
Kingman and it seems that all OF Mo-
haye's bachelors are anxious to become
benedicts. The latest recruit to the
ranks Of the benedicts is VIM. B. steph-
ems, Who was married at the residence OF
thebride's father, Thursday evening, Jan
uary Sth, 1889, to Miss Annie Penberthy.
The wedding was quiet affair, only the
relatives Of the family being present.
G. NJ. Funston, justice OF the peace, per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Stephens is a
successful cattle raiser and his ranch is
located on the Sandy, and is one OF Mo
haye's steady, enterprising young men.
The bride is the second daughter Of John
Penbertby EsG. and most estimable
young lady. The MINER joins the many
friends OF the happy pair in their congra-
tulations,
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
Change OF Firm.

A change OF firm which means great
deal for the town OF Kingman, took place
on the 10th inst. The firm of w. III.
Tagaart & Co. sold its business to The w.
Fl. Taggart Mercantile Company, a cor
poration organized under the laws of this
territory. The following gentlemen com
pose the members OF the new concern
Foster s. Dennis, John X. Mackenzie,
w. II. Taggart, Alfred Yer Mehr, w. G.
Dodge and o. w. Peasley.
With one exception all the members oi
the new mercantile company are so
well-known to our readers that they need
no commandasion from the MINER. All
are, however, the active business men,
which assures the success Of the new ven
ture
The officers of the concern are, Foster
s. Dennis, President John X. Mackenzie,
Vice President VII Tageert, Treasurer
w. q. Dodge, Secretary: Alfred Yer
Mehr, Manager.
w. q. Dodge. the secretary, is from
San Francisco and is a genial pleasant
gentleman.
The capital stock of the company Is
10000, with a paid up working capital
OF $50 900.
The W. II. Taggart Mercantile Com.
pany is composed Of men who have the
necessary ability and business vim, and
the MTER hopes that their utmost expec-
tations may be realized.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12

Capt. y. NJ. Fisher, for the past thirteen
years . resident OF Prescott and we'll
known throughout the territory, died on
the 9Th inst Deceased was native Of
Maine; his funeral Mas conducted under
the auspices of Barrett Post q. A. r.,
and took place Tuesday.
r. J. Goldman and A. F. simonds, who
have heen prospecting for water in wash
leading into the Sacramento Valley, about
seven miles from this place, have struck
an abundant supply. They have good
range in the neighborhood and will soon
have lot Of cattle there.
C. ID. Crandall, who represents the Ari-
zona Mining Company OF Washington
City, and who has been experimenting
the assessment work on the company's
mines in Music Mountains, was in town
Tuesday of this week. Mr. Crandall left
for California Wednesday.
w. q. Dodge, brother-in law of A..
Yer Mehr, arrived Thursday from San
Francisco. Mr.. Dodge interested in The
w. III. Taggart Mercantile Company, and
will shortly remove his family TO this
place. The MINER welcomes Mr.. Dodge
to our town and commends him to our
citizens.
Moses Levy and John Musser brought
mp from Signal an insane Mexican named
Carbon, On Sunday last. The Mexican
was examined before Probate Judge Cow
an and examined by DIR. w. N. Sherman,
who pronounced him insane, The Board
OF Supervisors instructed Sheriff Lake 10
take Carrion to the Insane Asylum at
Phoenix and who left with his charge
Tuesday.
On Wednesday night as freight train
was passing Wallapai siding, piece OF
coal was thrown out at and one piece
struck young Piute Indian on the head,
and he viii probably die from the injuries
The next morning Under Sheriff Potts
arrested four Wallapais who are said to
have thrown the coal with the purpose oi
hitting the Piute. The Indians are in
Jail awaiting the return OF y. s. Commits.
sioner Blakely.
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12

Andy Courtney, tho Noon camp stage
man, who came in last evening, reports
an immense strike that has just been
made 10 that camp. Billy Beck is the
lucky man and his claim is about three
miles west Of the st. Patrick. The ledge
10 a trem endougiy large one and the ore
assays q, $40 ounces OF silver TO the ton
about twO-thir1s silver II is the big
gest strike yet made in that remarkably
rich camp, and there is considerable ex-
element over it. Several parties have
located claims adjoining the new find
5ogales Herald,
Mohave County miner., 1889-01-12
The Harqua naia Excitement.

The latest reports from the Centennial
District in this Harqua Hala mountains
confirm thsi Fret accounts OF the rich de-
p0sits oi mIinefll in that district, and
the new cHmp IL likely to 10 permanent.
The rush fer the new camp is unprece-
deuted in the mining history OF Arizona.
ProspectoH are already In the district
from every camp in the Territory, and
people are headed FOR the Centennial from
every State in the Union. The first dis
coseries have eleven claims which they
hold at $4,000 and claim to have taken
ont 900 in gold already. Water Is re-
ported plenty at depth OF twenty-five
feet, and good roads lead 10 the camp.
The best one and the shortest is by the
way OF Ehrsnberg.
4 number OF Mohage county miners
and prospestGrs have gone and are on the
way TO the new strikes. w. q. Blakely
of this place, accompanied by L. s. Hen.
son Of socorro, N. NJ. left Thursday. By.
and Win. Sherman, Newt. Smell and two
others irons the Yallapais, left last week.
John Penberthy and John Thomas will
leave Saturday, and Moses Levy and q
party left Signal on Tuesday last with a
stock OF general merchandise and will
open store there. II is reported that
there are o. thousand men in the new
camp now and the country is located for
twenty miles around.