davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18
Engineer Dryscou Missing.

Word was brought to Police Headquar-
ters yesterday that Daniel Dryscoll, an
engineer on the Greenwood Lake Rail
road, was missing from his home, No.
S35 Tenth street. On Wednesday morn
ing he left his home to take charge of his
locomotive, and nothing has been heard
from him since, He did not report at the
depot. He is described as being thirty
five years of age, of medium height, with
light hair and mustache. Al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18

o'Rerly's Excelsior oat Tonic. The best nerve
and brain tonic in the world. Hotels, druggists,
grocers and saloons sell it, or send to the manu-
facturers for it. 329 and 331 Newark ave-,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18
nIrs. nrorton Sails for Eurone.

Mrs. Vice President Morton and her
daughter, Miss Edith, were among the
passengers on board the French steamer
La Normandie, which sailed for Hayre
today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18
How Nutmeg solons WIN Ride.

HARTFORD, Conn, May Is, 1ss9.-The
House of Representatives yesterday passed
a bill providing that the Comptroller,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-18

Bercnan's pnIs act like magic on weak stomach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-02
General advertisements
Departments of Bnsinoso

Books accurately kept properlv a5ir
COLLECTIONS will receive special and
SPECIALITY Records
DOCUMENTS PAPERS of every description Tin
engrossed 'un! drawn e
COPYING TRANSMITTING in all languages in general
Real ESTATE bougRt s0 09 l3eS paid ana Property v
FIRE frstcss ren
HOUSE BUSINESS transacted with aIS
LOAN NEGOTIATED FAVORABLE RATES ~ NStach
DIV solicited for
SKILLED UNsKILLED LABOR FURNISHED. "el'
ANY
INTER ORDERS will receive particular attention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-02

Having had extensive business experience for orox.
New York City and elsewhere we feel competent attend to
intricate and complicated nature, requiring and dis
solicit trial. HAWAIIAN BISTNESES and eA
EAS- Bell Telephone No. 274. N'o Agency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-02

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WIFI pr
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATF ' Hn EVE Prog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Il WIZ reach rendieton Within
Ninety Days.

WAiis WALI.A, May 2.-pendicton
people have made up Hunts subsidy.
the city council have given the ground
asked for. and Hunts ears win be
carrying goods and people 10 and from
that city In ninety days.
The first excursion aver the Oregon
4 Washington Territory Railway 10
Eureka Fiat took place to-day. Five
cars we're well filled, two Of them
being vestihuiesi cars. the FIRST that
ever came 81 waila WaIia.
George w. Hunt. vi the Oregon &
Washington Territory road, wants 500
men 10 work on the railroad between
Fulton, umatiisa county. and rensile-
ton This means extension of the
road without delay.
Talking OF the Oregon & Washing
ton Territory. AFR. Hunt, with his
cashier. has to-day paid out in this
city $znfsse for purely local supplies.
which Il more thau any railroad com.
pany has paid out here siace the sys.
tenn was lnaugaraiea. Ii Is Ia Mr..
Hunt = cresiit that he encourages LEGAL
Industries. ard never sends away for
anything that can be obtained at
home.
Ii Il said thai Tie Hunt Boyd mat.
Ter VIII ~ amieahiv settled. and that
the depot viii be established on The
sta lirst proposed. Main stree I
Monday next. work on the street
railroad wiii be commenced. starting
ia at the O. 4. & y. depot The
response ta aa eraeT Tor cars dis
eioses the sars shat nene can be fur.
aished before esssv days. Horses
will ~ use1 aS iaosise Toweg until
business warrants putting in cable oE
motors
lasaes Eaters assd Charles Suaserx
charged with having haYelafissa hex
car st Tie depot. Nsge given psssSFa-
mary examination before Judge Tay.
loF. and wer3 h8and ever % appsas
heforv the grand Jasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
cEsrKALra NEWS.
Tho Seattle 6 southera Survex-
Republican Primary Election.

Tho Seattle & southern Survey--
Republican Primary Election.
CgSrRAIIA, May THE Seattle &
Southern engineer corps is less than
twenty miles north OF here. and
headed for Centralia.
The Republican primary last even
ing elected the following named gem
tlemen delegates to the Twenty-fifth
district convention, 10 be held in 0lym-
pia on the 18th inst: G. Crosby, r. X.
James, n. s. Bzekner, q. s. Rice and
ID. w. Cameron. The delegation is en-
tireiy unpledged SO far as known, but
viii probably present the name OF G..
Crosby as delegate to the eonstitu-
tsSnaI convention.
The heaviest rain in some months
has been falling during the past six
teen hours.
The machinery for the sawmill to
be put in By a Detroit company Is ar
irving.
James Bros. are arranging to erect a
two-story brick building on lots re-
Gently purchased by them for the pur-
pose.
The Pacific Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company have opened an Office
here.
A circuit Of seven or more tele-
phones II TO be put in by the Sunset
Telephone Company.
Centennial day was pretty generally
observed by our people as holiday.
Services were held in the Methodist
church in the forenoon, and In the
evening the ladies of the w. G. r. q.
entertained their friends in a very ac-
ceptable manner with Martha Wash
ington tea.
Street improvements are the order
of the day, and those streets which
have been graded are greatly benefit
ted and beautified.
The building boom stifl continues
and We are now building an average OF
house and half per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

riri ) homily upon her future conduct.
and the necessity Of correcting certain
fast habits II was testified she was adj
zsicfed 10.
Now. as i matter Of fact. there was
not syllable Of evidence in the case to
the effect that the girl had ever con-
Quoted herself in 4 fast or otherwise
Improper or blanaeworthy manner. On
the eontrsry. the testimony WIS ali To
the eject that she hal always behaved
herself exceptionally in all respects
Nor did the judge read her honsiiy
On the necessity ef correcting any
habit al hers. He simply gave her
clearly to understand the relation Of
authority that her guardian would
hold e her in the future, and exhorteS
her. notwithstanding sill the past, 70
love and respect her mother.
RICHARD 0ssoxx, Probate Judge
Being Of counsel, and being present
during the whole proceeding, ! know
that the foregoing i correct.
EoaKg s. GnEExE.
Petitioner i Counsel
DatRd Seattle. May 2. 1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03


BufIeznr EmproxeMenfs - Kepu1,7f-
ean xnteresf In 80 Klee<1on-
CnxHa1ss. May The cperz hoszxe
oxn<rs are hurrs5ag It's renzosaI 70 the
new location, 70 Be reA5y for is1siness-
THREE HsII-kn0rn txzreZfng t<0ups are
biIz<d to play here wifhin /. fen OARS
Work OK THE nex sidewalks II pro-
crossing. There ara SIX streets along
which walks ars hezng constructed,
eight fee4 IN width. and On one street
with nearly haIf mile OF sixfern-foot
yak. What czty does BETTER
The spring TERM OF the pubiic school
+ fszzt closed. AID the reports show
splendid advancement Private school
viii Be continued nntiI the new school
hosse Is finixhsj. which Is beng
pressed SIS fast ass possible The
building is large one. viii seat
ahossf $50 pupils, and viii cost $1,000
Both IS 20 size end cost Il viii exceed
any building hetween the Sound and
Portland.
The Republican primaries held to-
night we're the best attended OF any
here for iong time, ana an ahle dele
CATION 20 tlse district convention Was
elected. Hon. j. III. Long, who has
been frequently mentioned for dele
gate 20 the constitutional convention.
stated oat ia meeting that be would
not accept the nomination. j. X.
Weisv is prominently mentioned IS =
delegate. and will no doubt receive
the support of the Chehalis contingent.
The Republican district convention,
which meets at Chehaiis on the 7th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

PaarLASp. May -George w.
Lynch. general manager Of the Port
land llable Railway Company, and four
foreren OF construction have arrived
from San Francisco, and work on the
cable road from e street to Portland
Heights wiz be begun tomorrow. 81
large force OF men will be employed
aud work viii be pushed to compile
ton as speedily as possible. The ma
terial is all secured and part of it Is on
the ground.
The council has granted the Metro
poiitsn Railway Company franchise
for an electric motor line from the foot
OF I,lmhill street to the South City
limits and bids are advertised for
grading the line TO Fulton park, four
miles south of the city The road will
be extended 10 Riyervicw cemetery
this fall and eventually to Oregon
CITY.
Thu. Willamette Bridge Railway Com
pany has let contracts for an electric
motor line across the steel railway
bridge and through Huiladay's addi-
ton, with q branch % Albina, and
work viii be begun at once.
The transcontinental Street Rail-
way Company, who haze the most ex-
tensive system in the city, have asked
the council for permission to PIT up
poles and wires or excavate streets, as
may be necessary to chitnge their lines
TO cable or electric roads.
The motor line to the summit of
Mount Tabor, four miles east of the
city. win soon be completed, and
Other lines are in course of constrac-
ton.
Work has been begun on the new
$500, 200 theater that will stand oppo-
site the new hotel.
The Odd Fellows and Masons OF this
city will shortly begin the erection of
building o0xS0 feet, three stories. of
brick, and to cost s24 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
MAKING THE CIRCUIT.
OnicfaIs Inspecting the Lines OF the
Postel Telegraph Company.

Mr.. Charles K. Hosmer, general
manager of the Postal Telegraph and
Canadian Pacific lines. with head
quarters in Montreal, Mr.. L. w. Stor-
ror, superintendent of the Pacific
Postal Telegraph Company with head
quarters in San Francisco, and Mr..
James Wilson, superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific Telegraph line with
headquarters at New Westminster, are
ia Seattle Mr.. Hosmer came to Los
Angeles VIA the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, and from there to San Fran
cisco, where he was joined by Mr..
Siorror. An inspection of lines
was made BY shesn as far north
as Seattle. Here they were joined by
Mr.. Wilson. To-day the party viii
proceed to Victoria, thence 10 New
Westminster, and from there to Van
couyer. From there Mr.. Hosmer pro-
ceeds back to Montreal.
Mr.. Hosmer said last night that the
line OF the company had reached Los
Angeles, and that il was the intention
to improve the service greatly, and to
extend the lines in various directions,
and particularly in Oregon and Wash
ington. The telegraph business on
the Sound is excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

rfFe4zysle fxt4e The uoHnxn a1z0ci@xGd
rsen kIse <xse s. abort f*srtT Y<Axs ~
are Al ne fnoshex pf fuzr ehiktrezz.
So Is hsou<xe ~ fzses Rating appear
aScr. Anfoxrxsirk Il also i hzu<zsosne
rznrz. aged nbczs thzxsE -txo Yekss-
The 1nrss3uase71euk uf the marriage
a. Mr. ntexnxt Rice. of the T2epxzA
EzfiaEsI bark 90 Miss kaxe A. ~ -.
lace q Portland. Dr.. <sanxnser 81 Mr.
III ~ Wxlsnet. SECRETARY q the
kspp Barrel company On Wsxlses-
day aFs<<noors. crested 10 hftle sax-
prize il Tzcona to-day miss Walsace
s vel ka8xn IA JazasEsa sDcfesy rhe
was the guest last sanraer 81 ten
Egrsens Z fairly. where s = said Mr.
EiGe Arst aase her acquaintance. rne
i an zcEonapIi bed yozng LADY q A1gb
social standing IN Portland
The fssnerzs 81 George T. Ether
who def sadsienfg ef heart zsise4se On
Tsesssxy night. wss held from TIE
Ga1haIzc essureh tsIi. nscrnsag. He
vas aeed about twenty eight years,
ard Isags@ wife ard two children
The Al. b. Todd Machine Company
has been incorporated. With capital
stock OF $500 The incorporates
nre Alexander II. Todd J. NJ Vim
slow sad ioEu Horsfail.
A. 81. Cannon, Of Spokane Fails.
vas "a town tv-12y.
a large dredging aasfAt Is Oh lis Tay
from r4n Diego 70 Tacoma The own
ers 1T the plant have contract % ex-
ezyate 24009 yards OF earth from
Twenty third street and she main IlFe
st tbs Northern PacsEc railroad. The
channel 10 be rgit viii b. thirty feet
deep.
III. G. Wallace has BEEN elected
chairman and treasurer and Col.
twin Hicks secretary 81 the Demo
cratic CITY central committee.
Capt +. &. brown, Of the pacifIc
Navigation Company, nsz contracted
wls;s smith Bros. & Watson. Of Port
land, 70 bald bis new steamer, which
i to run between Taconaa ard Own,
pia. The steamer sill cost shout SIS,
90. and will be built Oh the tide fiafs
opposite Tacoma.
rHay. esnpsFY's pHEsgNTIMEsT.
Patsy Cardiff and his hacker. Dun.
aIdson. arrived IN Tacoma tonight.
Cardiff said, when asked about
bis recent Eight with Jackson,
that he feit before the
battle that be goaid be defeated. He
has no excuses 10 offer for his defeat.
Cardiff Is in fine form.
LIFE II TffE MOUNTAINS.
"A lady passing mp Railroad street
had very narrow escape from being
killed this afternoon. The conductors
who are making excavations on G
street. pat of a blast which was 50
powerful as 10 throw rocks over the
houses Ia the immediate vicinity land
ed tao squares away on PaCile
avenue. On Railroad street q large
rock weighing sixty-two pounds fell
within three feet Of q woman who was
passing with child in her arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
COUNTY SEAT RIVALS.
Paicuse City Fighting Against. q
Ceifax Courfhouse.

PORTLAND, May "A special from
Colfax says Tuesday evening the
Whitman coanty commissioners
were served with an Injunction re-
straining them from building court
house In Coifax. The plaintiff is /. I.
Hughes. OF the Paleuse City News. L.
III. Platter. ex.Deiegate VOORHEES,.
Henry Sullivan and 4. X. Hanna will
go to Waila Walls To represent the
commissioners. The case is 70 be
beard IN Wnlla Walia next Monday
before Judge langford.
IL is rnmored that Commissioner
Logan Was offered 81 500 ii he would
oppose the building OF the courthouse
In coIlax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
BASEBALL ON HoRsEBaCK.
George shepard and His Famous
Mounted Nine.

Mr.. George Shepard, specaiaEor Of
Portland, is In the city. Mr. Shepard
is chiefly famous throughout the
Northwest "a the man who was the
manager OF the only mounted baseball
nine in the country. The nine was
organized on French Prairie. Oregon.
and played any and al clubs that
came. TIE French Prairie nine was
always mounted. and did The batting,
lielding, base running. catching and
pitching in the saddle. while their OPP
ponents played on foot.
The mounted nlne frequently made
high scores. aud we're nearly always
successful. This unique method Of
playing baseball always attracted q
large crowd. So popular was the game
as played this way that the idea Of two
mounted mines was saggesfed. bat
never carried ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
: OLYMPIA NEWS.
The Repnblbc.n Receiver
Hayden 0Galffics-yotes

OIYMelA. May 2--The Republican
primaries for the election OK delegates
10 the district convention which meets
In this city May :. were held in this
city last night Yesterday afternoon
q number OF Republicans from the
three wards of the city. met in the
Patiatch club rooms by invitation OF
the city committee. and prepared q
hst OF delegates 90 be voted upon ut
the primaries yesterday evening. The
first ward ticket thus prepared, con-
sisted Of Messrx. n III. Owiags, Geo.
A. Williams, j. H. Wilson. T..
l. Mckinney, Geo, A. Barnes,
II. Il. Williamson. G. III.
Aver and J. w. Robinson. The Sec
ord ward Republicans chose Messrs.
A. B. cowles, II. q. OtBrien and II.
h. Milrog, and the Third ward agreed
on Messrs. NJ. A. Root, Brod w. Davis
and Aaron Hartsock. The men thus
selected In the Second and Third
wards were elected without opposition.
In the First ward. however. the result
was different. 1t was the intention OF
the First ward caucus 70 keep the
names OF its nominees secret until the
primaries should convene. but during
the afternoon, in some way, outside
Republicans obtained the names OF
the caucus nominees. A few OF the
outside members Of the party, who
had not been consulted in the matter,
then met and endorsed the caucus
ticket, with the exception OF J. w.
Robinson, whose name they replaced
with that OF Mr.. chas. Al. Billings. who
Is one OF RoblHson's most bitter enc
mics. Thus the result in the First
ward was as follows, all except Robin
son being elected: n. III. Owings. OF
Geo. A. Williams. 81 Geo. A. BARNS,
90; 4. r. Williamson, 80; G. III. Aver,
50, j. II. Wilson. ss; r. /. McKennv
IS. chas. A. Billings. 81, and J. w
Robinson, o.
Major j, X. Hayden, the newly APP
pointed receiver of the seattle land Of
| lice, sent his official bond to Washing.
ton to-day. The major Il determined
to start In just where he left OF tive
years ago, and upon the special re-
| quest OF his former bsndsmen, they
again become his sureties. They are
J. W. Sprague and Robert Wiugate. oil
Tacoma. and Fred A. Brown OF shis
city. The major viii take possession
OF the office about June LIST.
| 4 disturbance in the circus last
night came near resulting IN genera
row. The gate-keeper attempted 10
eject q man. who he claimed had not
paid his way in. but she sight of i
weli-kapt revolver, accompanied by 1
bountaful supply of well-selecses
oaths. finally had soothing effect or
the circus man and sha d{xtttrhar...
ended
Mr.. d. NJ. I.aughlin yesterday sols
about seyenty-iiye acres OF land or
South bay for $500. This land i.
/ about i've miles north OF this city.
Ex-Secretary Babcoek Of Nevada. i
passing few days in the city.
The telephone Office will soon be re
nsused to the front rooms on the sec
ofid floor OF the Taleott building. tn,
pfcsent quarters not being largl
/ enough,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Pogr TOWNSHIP. May . Collector
bradshaw to-day appointed W. r.
Learned and John Mcinnis OF this city
inspectors OF customs.
Mr.. Frank l.. Mckee OF Indianapolis
arrived last night 20 take the position
OF deputy collector Of customs, vice
II alter Bowen. resigned. Mr.. Mckee
Assumed his official duties this MORN
Ing.
captain J.. G. Ianies, late al the
sseames Idaho. has been transferred
10 tee c2fsSaiucy OF the steamer Elder.
The kideT left on its Alaska trip AZ
neon to-day. with 4 full freight and
passenger LIST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
cowLlrx COUNTY TRIALS.
Marasreu. Wretehes Convicted.
Tho kcfso Homicide.

SnEHstgs. May A. Prosecuting At
torney Reynolds has returned from
kagama, where he has been attending
a term 81 the district eoart. There
were three territorial cases tried.
James McKlusky and Charles Kehoe.
FOR assault with intent 10 kill. and
Thompson. for murder.
Aeklusky was one of two nroles-
Si0nai dancers. end tsrsnsa engaged
wsSh hts psFsssss. 13an AetsaIge IN a
dispute ~ Aalansa over which a. tsln
better 6ancer. MeGuire was maeh
The nass.eT man OF she two, and as.
sesttd sssai DC could whip the other
man 4 he coaldnf dance the better.
Gehlusky then armed himself with n
knife AMI, engaging in 4 fight with
Netsgife, cat h!ga - dangerously that
u j. uncertain IS "a his recovery. For
this Judge Allyn gave MckluSky seven
years IN The peniteatiary. The row
occurred April "a. and wifhin a week
the wogislhe murderer was on his way
81 she territorial boarding house.
Charles hehoe s TIE naaa no about
, month aeo shot George N. epShaFne
hess az : gang os bridge builders on
tAc Northern Pacific, near Nleaaa.
because be refsssoss 3 pass 30 kelsez on
sssschaFgsag him from cork. For
tais kslee WAS sentenced ta eleven
wears IA the peastensiAry. The assault
sEss entirety unpsavoSssa, as kslce
was seas entitled u the pass. neither
sVald Osborne give ainl one. ard wfsh
10 asAer nrovccafson than the refusal
se 90 what se haa no authority 10 do
ksisoe shot Osborne. The hall tearing
away the teeth from his Yfess unrer
las ansi hedging ia tae muscles AZ the
itaek Is the neSk, where il i new en-
cxSsexi
IhesHpSoa was charged With raay,
der TOR killing Chsnzmaaa who had
eTsa taking liberties with Ass title
gars, ages a1oet 2 years. The girl was
eassce1 into the lhsnAn.as : raona hv
pFoaaiss us eaa3y. For this Tfarsp-
sea ursseFet taa Chsaasnan - leave
sgst toNEs Th0sapsan bad an zxs with
hstx. assa the CAsnauan sgew an i'm.
isseysse kuste. hat before thsy did are
harm e sseh ether they were ssps
ratsxt. The next nseyninx Thorspxs :,
again art sac thinSrnAn. vho DE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

PORTLAND, May .. - The trial of
Frsnk Jachetta for the murder of
Chilrles Olsen was to-day continued
ono week, so that the state can secure
the attendance of the man who was
with Olsen the night OF the killing.
The fellow disappeared when Olsen
was shot, and nothing was heard OF
hira until he was found in eannery
at Astoria recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

les AsGELEs, May 9. The reports
which have been circulated during the
passt few days regarding an Apache
outbreak in Arizona are regarded az
toe headquarters OF the department OF
Arizona in this city as mere fabrica-
tons. Col. Grierson, commanding
the department, stated TODAY that he
had not been advised of any trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
vAcoMA NEMs.
A Contractor Eleres With isE
v@seess Efeaae New Steamboat.

TAcexA. May 49,. f. Met0rassck
prominent eoaixAcT9F os Tacema.
has disappeared, assd bis whereabouts
are Is yet unGnasn. bot il Is sup
posed that he has gunc to vscsarsa.
Many peaple in this city are 81 The
epluson that u IS ease az clepeaems.
and the wosaaa IA the case i Mrs.
toasaa, vito was recansiy slsYc-eesi
from her hssaasss. The groasas for
Che suases originated fsoaa the fact
thai during tho bitter nxht sov dl.
yesce Mes 'cssnick acted as \ rroies-
ter g. Mrs. Jordan 4 wArfMslt has
hesa swusn cEt for ssev4assks< ar
rextsehavssns hsEa with ohsaIngas eco
under false p<essnseS The prime gsg.l
lossF u William SQaIrss. a wsAlslsv
rxsssert as Tacoma Tie other la<sg
= Mr. J, y NIes the faxrnsr partner
q Mst <AraeseA. who short time sSRc1
sstlsssrew Erasn The strsa ~ Mgt 'arsSskeg
4 Nasa Ills Disappearance cann0s be
srs1ossnisSt Tor, faAsnuch zS Mr.. Nc.
Corr lsk i s4tsi e. have = auu4aex ~
rFngstatls essaEraess fag bailslsnes. sxx-
sfai cf which have already oe1u s<s.
sun TAs haslalngs already txsgsn
VII - eonsEasssa ~ NE. Mel AZ s.en.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
A Littls Girl Fatally shot.

PoETLAsD. May Nellie Olson, S
years old, was shot through the fore
head while playing with a 22-caliber
pistol to-day. She was alive but UNI
tonight, and is not expected
to live. Nellie and q 6-year-oid boy
naTaed Nealand found the pistol and
began playing with it. The girl
cooked it and it was discharged, the
bullet striking the center of her fore
head. Part of the bullet and pieces of
the skull have been removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
ar rArRHAvES.
Eight Miles Of steel Eaiis-A Large
anumfll.

FuRmAvEx, May 2.--work on the
falrhaven & Southern railroad Is be-
ing pushed rapidly. The company
now has eight miles on ssesa at Fair.
haven and \ number Of cars on the
track at Tacoma. waiting shipment to
this point. A large sawmsll win be
erected here at once, and number Of
buildings are in contemplation. With
the arrival u so many boats here daily
crowded with passengers. things look
very bright.