davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Maggie and Her Gun.

After hearing the very conflicting evil
dence in the case of Maggie Mitchell,
charged with drawing deadly weapon
upon Frank Graham, at Antelope, Justice
Henry yesterday DISCHARGED the prisoner.
After the trial was all over, the complain
ing witness and defendant met on the side
walk in front of the Court, and the irate
Miss Mitchell gave her accuser piece of
her mind. A renewal of hostiiities would
probably have occurred had not outsiders
interfered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Another Compilation,

Deputy Supreme Court Clerk Williams is
engaged in the compilation of book which
will contain the name of every attorney
who is at present practicing law in this
State, and also the residence of each. He
had intended also to state the financial
standing of each, as shown by the Asses
sors' books, but concluded that it would be
better not TO discourage the many young
disciples of Blackstone who are struggling
up the ladder of fame and fortune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Entered for the Campaipn.

1t looks as if the burglars and thieves
had come to stay. Scarcely q night passes
that one or more places are not entered,
and the fellows are becoming decidedly
bold. At an early hour yesterday morning
the grocery store of C. +. Williamson, al
Eleventh and J streets, was entered and
robbed of 500 cigars.
Two blocks east of there, the store of G.
B. Rsffetto was also Taided and few coins
stolen. The raiders failed to leave their
cards, and accordingly their identity is un-
known
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Bicycling Extraordinary.

The champion American team of bicycle
riders-three ladies and two gentlemen
will give grand exhibition of their skill
and marvellous speed at Snowflake Park on
Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. A special
track will be laid for the 'cyclers, and there
will be contests between the riders and
horses. Members of the Sacramento Club
will also have amateur races, and there
will be a band of music in attendance
These bicyclists have shown in all the
great cities, and are under engagem ent tc
exhibit at the Stockton Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Cracksmen at Work.

On Tuesday evening last the railroad
station at Knights Landing was entered by
burglar or burglars, but the intruders
were evidently frightened off before COM
pleting their work, as nothing was taken.
Two holes were found to have been drilled
into the safe, preparatory to blowing it
open, in all probability Several burglars
implements were found in the station, where
they had been dropped by the fleeing
cracksmen. A baggage car, which was
standing on a sidetrack near the station
was broken into the same night, probably
by the same parties who entered the
station. An overcoat and revolver
belonging to baggage master Forbes were
stolen,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
The Santa Fe system.

The San Francisco papers publish a ru-
NOR that the Santa Fe Company is trying
to lease the California Southern and Cali
fornia Central Roads to the Southern Pa
clfic Company. 1t is said that those roads
failed to pay expenses last year by about
half million dollars, and that the Santa
Fe Company is compelled to take some
measures TO keep out of a receivership. So
far nothing definite has been done in the
matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
The Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were $50 and 530,
with variable winds ard clear weather.
The highest and lowest for the same date
last year were 9T0 and $50.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago to-day were $50 and 63o, while for
the Slst of August one year ago it was l000
and 60o.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
To-Morrow's Game.

At Snowflake Park, tomorrow after
noon, the home nine and the San Fran
ciscos will try conclusions. Now that the
latter have lost the lead by one point they
will doubtless brace up and make desper-
ate effort to regain their lost ground, while
it behooves the Sacramentos to win every
game they can.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
The Racket Was Ended.

Last evening a telephone message was re-
ceived at the police station asking that an
officer be at once sent TO a certain house in
the vicinity of E and Thirteenth streets, as
the head of the place was about to "clean
out the ranch" and had in fact already
started in. Officers Rider and Harvey
went out to the place indicated, and, while
everybody in the house looked and acted
as if the officers had been expected, the up
roar had ceased and everything bore a
peaceful aspect. Hence no arrests were
made
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
A MEAN TRICK.

And How 1t Was Played on a Too-Con-
fiding State Official.
State Librarian Wallis was the victim of
a practical joke yesterday. His deputy,
Frank Freeman, has been on a camping
trip for several weeks, but before he left
here he promised to send down box of
trout to the State Librarian. The e"speckled
beauties" did not come, however.
Some of the clerks about the Capitol
learned that the gentleman expected the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Petty Offenders.

In the Police Court yesterday Mabel
Vane forfeited her deposit on charge of
drunk.
James Robinson was taxed 50 so for dis
turbing the peace.
The case of Mrs. Miller, for disturbing
the peace, was set for September 5th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
High License Question.

There was consultation held yesterday
by the members of the Liquor Dealers
Association on the subject of high license
No action was taken beyond deciding tc
call on the Mayor and the other Trustees
and ascertain their views on the petition
now before that body to increase the il
cenSp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Thirty Dollars. Please.

Fong Won, who sold bottle of fire.
water to Piute hop-picker, was yesterday
sentenced by Justice Henry to pay fine of
$50. By the time he settles his LAWYERS
fee, etc, that bottle will have proved a
very expensive one 10 him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Recruits for tbe stone-yard.

The police are working up fairly good
gang of rock breakers. The slate at the
city prison last night bore the names of
about dozen vagranis, healthy beggars,
drunks and eace-disturbers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Earned runs-San Francisco, l: Stockton, ].
Two-bsse hits-Ebright (2l, Stickney. Stolen
bases-Siickney, Harper, Powers, Shea. Perrier
and Cahill First base Oh errors-San Fran
cisco. ]; Stockton. 5. First base on called balls
San Francisco, 1; Stockholm. Left on bases
San FraDoisco, 3; Stockton, 4. Struck out-By
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
The Press Convention

At a meeting of the Directors of the Cali
fornia Museum Association it was voted to
tender the use of the lecture-room to the
Press Association in which to hold its Con-
yention next month.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Auction To-,norro,x

Bell & Co. will sell three truck-loads of
household furniture tomorrow at their
salesroom, 927 K street. Several horses,
buggies, etc., will be sold at the same time
apd pIana
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Mife-Reater Cul1nm

Charles Cullom the other day served a
term Of fifty days in the county jail for
beating his wife, and yesterday officer
Ashe again arrested him for similar Of
fense
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Special Sale at the Red House

Tomorrow. $40 trimmed hats, 81 95;
trimmed shade hats, &c. A LOT of infants
muslin bonnets az one-third the regular
price Odds and ends in ribbons, gauzes,
silks, etc. Millinery department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

THAT feeling of weakness and languor,
which is often the forerunner of serious
disease, is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Take it before it is too late
Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Meegan, 6; by Harper 5. First base on bit by
pitcher-Buckley. Double plays-Whitehead,
Sweeney and Ebright; Buckley and Creamer.
Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer-Stapleton. Time
of game One hour and fifty minutes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

MATHUsHEg PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

TOMORROW Saturday will be bargains
all over the floor. Regular Saturdays sale
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

/ WOULD call the ladies' attention to a
very fine line of ladies' shoes-see our ad
and show window-at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent in
BY responsible parties and paid for al the rate Of Is
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-30
Millinery Sale To-morrow

OF 50 trimmed hats; also novelties in fall
goods shown for the first time. Red Houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
KSowsAoTHryG FrEy.
Estamperats nsaanoistisa Of eur
Foreign Bsrn Citizens.

WAsnsSeT1s, June is--The this
teenth annual national camp Of the
Patriotic Order OF Sons Of America
began is session this morning. Pres
ident smiths annual address usclt
upen the necessity Of committing 80
Americans the nrholdisir OF Anaerl-
ca8 principals ard institutions. The
oonirol of the public schools should
be matter of the deepest coacern.
Naturalization Iaws he denounced az
snare and fraud. By means af
them In seventeen states and fogr ter
rituiies he asserted. IL In possible TO
entirely overthrow the congressional
set sgainss ss:en land holders In this
country. The following sentiments
uppn objecfs nox foremost In the
pslslie mind were loudly appIaudea:
"a few more hssmafket riots and
Grufsin murders. tnstigated by organ
izesi bodies of foreigners who have
been permitted - become citizens of
this Tree Aineriea. and vhe have
slsosn their gratitude 5y sending fnes-
ssAgers loaded with dynamite back fo
their native country for the purpose
o. destroying ig!aoent peotie. aud
ah0 have fenily murdered their mem
hers shen shey fail 30 carry ont their
h.lsish plans, and there wlil not be fn
our country lamp posts, telegraph and
telephone poles enough tn hang the
nniscFeanss. ask you, IL there
room in this country for
societies like the Gamma .tiaei. that
are not in harmony with and are i'm
jaric9s TO American institutions that
are dangerous 90 American order. de-
stFnrtiye Of American prsncips@s, re-
ptsgna8t 10 American isieas AFta dis
gUstlnr 80 al Americans who have
any sense 81 justice. afy regard for
consistency and sDF respect for the
saneiits of human life or have we
Ffrpsn for societies where essseeFs cofs-
tract with men 90 ennsuass whoiezsle
murders nfsd then hssFaF their fnssls.
that they themselves fnsy hsse iacFe
asuFsey % spend for ttsssr exfa personal
ksesssfs.s.
.sane tissFd ~ car eFsssge population
j. * fusefgls tziYsh or parsnsass. aad
alien fi@g. aBd s0fesru esas.senss fest
sroAr Dnr public buildings. sAlilsasSn
oar STREETS s.ss kFsd rTessSslfs,as of
psorie. We are cured Nisk al ksn.ss
ssx sosesEa. nofs-a aF8rgsssan i&saxs sa&s
nr. a nsesie&n rgAstxstaSus aFe lssld
together b. isszes os foreign origin,
/ fer stae rgspsse II f4Fp~f ssAssnf5 sg-
ssgys sentiments assi ccFgaat3ng tAe
ssisnls ef o9r fathers; anarchy ard
destruction as al iaw are eETngy ad-
Se4aa.es.. @nS s'se right 70 feforSa snd
sslsc psins IN Ease psfae8gssss pf ssenae Is
sasase orders ~ claimed BY secret eess.
caves even - tase extent Of takssg
hnm&n siseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

FROM = superficial vfew ths railroad
sisaafa0m sssns - ~ taking shAre
f2v0rah11 - ~ intssests al sestsse.
Th< resa1t & Tie Tranxccnsinenssi
eserEjea - Rosxland iesves the Trscn
Parshc. thnnuxh lis ieAs<si sine, tie
Oregon Rnitwsy 4 Nassssaian. IRE 10
cosnpese ~ Ppses S,usd hsssiness. Tor
~hseh II vfIl izzmsaiasslv make Ia
eilEsses - the adssisiaa Of sssoth~r
steamer h6kwssa Portland ard Seattle.
This oeeas eonnarsIofs. vhiss rounas-
asxsut. il bsstss than ncns, bet Ne
imagine thAk she trnion rs<ffe
peePls VIA not long rsnain
seatsas xaA Il They A.vs lasre In
ia.est ksre IL thar S7rrd feet og
steamers. ard may naturally be ex-
pectss to extsni shs;r line from Port
lard aors14 TLsse are sape-a<sd In
diesssons tkas the present plaa Of the
managers y 70 huiId ap both sis.es of
the SQUAD
Th4 Ss1shern Pacific nov has no
excase - lonksr delay equality ia
rates 10 s4xssas. Wizards complete
vicscsy IL =. Transeonsinensal cor
sess puts slsc Shore road between here
and ssnex Junction into The hands Of
the Sarthszn ard il mast hecoue Part
= -. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
A WORLD OF WOE
Dogs Eating the Buried
Dead at Johnstewn.
srssxssa cryrd eoxrsos.
Two Asa Killed sad ice HART -
rrsss secsssat-- nsx rfrs
Ia Jersey City.

lenSsxo~s. June fs-as CAMS
Hastings. near s,se Prospect gsill hary-
aag Egoaad. reY,evs today that they ase
hasstg tsonsse wstA dogs tAss are sar,-
SANITY dsSsuyhaaS the dead inferred
eosies. 0ver Que hundred Soss were
driven from TIE Place lass n shs. aytd
several of then Killed. Tae hassilv
sssss grsves there are shallow ana the
dogs have asea securing and asyear-
isg ,fse hs4iirs.
This nsafrsAsg fazsr axsssses vera
elean ap ffcns tns wreskA9e s.ssoys Tia
bridge. Ali wufs se hrsrshv siseosa.
s.eses shAs sfsy eoalss not be laeasi-
fed.
nxsgoRfSe tsvtf ANTHe xry.
The lirss essoFs loakisas 60 fie estab-
ssshnasnt os eivis Eusernm ut here.
waS made shss afserno0a, wen Gen,
Hastings sAes thc few maln.ng
eonncSsEsen asa seorranssea y as body.
President Kennedy preside AZ tho
nasefius and sitter fearsas uiax. il
&aS decided 90 sllaw hslsisaes snesa. ffs
Eu.ia sezH pefAfv strstetaseS % 4sae Two
Passlie PARKS az he place.
Taaors wssa secS Iva
After tAs meeting ten. {. HASTINGS
offered - N!shtiras the ircoT az e1sce.
sAk tie council asked that 4 ~ ha al
icwe's q Fesuasn heFefar we klonrar.
when L Is shawgl ths citizen esu <saka
charge.
oeca ioaails q corpse i fcnasi buried
IN Tho Gesris aad rabsaiSh thgoughout
THE tows, bat Tie moss rFosi' spot Is
the mass ot wEeskaEe saoys The rail-
Tuas bridge. Eleven bos es were
blown up lhrre BY hlA4tlns fEA.lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
WOMEN AT THE rolls.
Csaxirg the ysters With Ise-water
and Ausfe.

fanspELPHfA. June is-Voting on
The prohibition amendment proceeded
quietly. The day wss clear and a
kgat vote was cast. There was no.
tahle absence of women fran the
polls. and the distribution of Ice and
sandwiches was not 50 profase az an
tlcipated, In some parts Of the city
the prohibition folks enlisted the sun
day-seliool children 20 distribute cold
saser tickets. The city will give a
heavy majority sgainef the amend
meni fssnersl Palmer, chairmsn of
the Prohibition state committee. how
ever. figures ont 4 prohibition major
its of 1880 in the state, after allow
ing an adverse majority OF al,1so in
phiiadelphia.
fsrrsrsiRa woaxS WORK I'D nkRn.
pIrrsnusd. June is.-The prehihi-
terry ansrnarsefss elc0sion nassed Cd
quietly. The weather was pleasant. An
unusually heavy vote MAS pelled. The
temperance women did good work at
the poles, .ersisag vster. with ie,-
water, bsstsermslk and .and wiehes
Indications are that the majority
against tae amendment in Allegheny
county will he iAree.
The election was never equalea for
strange sights and sounds. Tie streets
were filled all dav With amused
crowds watching the brass hat.as and
the antics of the infantiie glee clubs of
the prohih...oaists Everyone seemed
in good iinn1or. and the election Was
more free from lights than any cleo
ton before known. The vote in Ale
ghsuy county, il without precedent
for special election. and rivals tLe
vote az any gensras election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
1T SATISFIES PORTLAND.
Tn. q. IL 4 N. ssstiemsos Locked
On y. Saving that CITY.

tn. q. u. 4 N. settlement Locked
On =. Saving that CITY.
PORTLAND. June ls. The o.cgonian
this morning says editorially: The an
naal meetings Of the stockholders OF
the Oregon & Transcsntineusai AID
Oregon Hallway 4 Navigation
Companies. which took place yester-
day. had been awaited With much In
teregt. not only In Portland but
throughout the Northwest. The rail-
way policy of the Northwest vas ug-
t.srst3od 10 be deeply inyolsesi IN the
result OF the q. X. < ~ election, aaa
ia The course the managers az the
Oregon s. IrsnscoHtinental might de-
eide To take ia regard TO their com
psny's iio.iIngs of the -. T. x y.
stuck.
On the general issues OF the contest
for possession Of the oregon Railway
d Navigation and ior The direction II
It's policy. the tfeg0sssaa, speaking. as
/; coaeeised in the interest al The
country. has had a gaoi ,.eai Ia say
during more than year past. Ii has
no~ 10 say thai il il quite satisfied
With the results that have been
reached. Though there wxs a com
promise besween the PARTIES DIRECTS
interested and not clear yictory on
All points for either ese, yet IN TACT for
Portland. sor. Oregon aud for the
Northwest in general. the result Is a.
satisfactory as could lie desired.
Looking al II purely from the stand
point OF Ia. public interest, we regard
the result a. a triumph for Pogt tiAnd
and for the country ~ large. We
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation whose
names are an assurance that our in
tere~ts will not be fraf.ickesi awas.
overlooked or 6lsregartied. Tie resi-
dent directors are men thoroughly
identified with the business Of Fort
land and the Interests of the country.
Further. the Oregon & Tfan~eonsinen-
tai agrees 90 sell IL hol1llug4 a. ufegofs
Raiss8y & Navigation stock, and as y
couseQuence the conss ssfsaBs that hare
rrxsiacssi SO Iu;ach disturbance In tie
past " III Iow cease to exist. ami tsn-
ally. the rossts north Of the Snake
sivcr nes aasseg construction by the
u ashsngtor. s isiahs Company upon
sheif com ,lsticn sre ta tsssss.4Se 3
recognized part "a the Oregon RM.wsg
& Navigation system. la the interest
~ DTpgssn ps csIaid rot ask usere. Ne
sAais rlos undertake 10 rsyiew The io8s
controversy fsv ~ 60 over ftse naas
sssrs fhsoa IA wh3ch the result hs.
been resasasd. IL sastlee. that the re-
suit itself ss good i--hetEes, inneesi IN sn
essslssi hare been f9ress~n ag expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
NOT TO PROHIBIT.
Pennsy lvania's Voice is Very
Emphatic.
r~o Hsndrea rhopsanA Ma3@rssy
Ax~trss The xsfss.srs--ssA.s-
sews.s yese cies~.

Puanrsz1.. yuns 1s--Ge.urrs
frora ssxty-sonr Of the ssxss->erea
cusnsses ot tns ssase glvs . sr.ss5arssr ii
10 10 sxalass sSs prohsasscry asssss.i-
meaL
Ike following masars:sss for and
against the rfeAihisczy amendment
hsvs seen reserved: Tais eisy com
paete. against. sS,ooc. Cameron
ceauty. ise fer, IehsgA ecunsy. sooe
ssssnss: Potter county, 80 Tor. Jerks
eoaasy. aosoea against, Chester
eosanty. sso ssrs Cse.rleld ccgnty,
100 .oFs Northampton eouasy, i.ese
against. Eesslag eozaaty. 6.r1a
against: Wayne county. 100 agains.
Warren eossssy. 200 For, ssssserd
saaasy, 90 against Fulton county.
sIsa against: laslsana cusnfy. . 800 for
Allsgaany eooafy. 3 90 ag-ln.,
1essegsca ceanty, loo tur, MiHssn
esssinsy. so for. Monroe county. leo
against: f.szegne coanty. $40
sg&insts t'enkse county, l,ss1 FOR:
Chester county, 9N asssnst.
issscAxTsR, Pa, aaaa a. This
county gives 5.Ss9 majority against
ihc prehihiforv amendment.
FsrTssraS. june is.--Conssrvasive
politicians say tue majority against
The amendments Slli reach = go. re
ssirsss received FROM the surrounding
counties are estimated as iolsoa )
tsyeise county. $40 majority For:
Forest county $50 fos; beaver county.
I.s0 for. Huntington county. i,eu
fors WestmofeIana county, so for.
Batter county. 9,s4u for: Mckeaa
county. SO for: Washington county.
2.saa against, Crawford county, 800
foT; Blair county, so for: yenange
county, 5 SO for; Green county, 40
for.
PROHIBITION CARRIES IN JoHssrewx.
JoHssrows, June is.-polis we're
opened in three wards os Johnssown
Ter the constitutional prohibition
amendment election. Prohibition
carried by majority of three votes.
The votes east xere xs6 for and 4{g
against the amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
Room I. Llewei'yn. Dodge Block, Second St



in the san Journal
within their
in
the Of >
In
white
mn himself
and Of form
this sAl the
K rsI*dv paSni
assese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
posr TOWNSEND ssws.
Threatened ay Forest Fire Fsarth
of SfsIx

Pagr TOWNSEND, jane is.-A.i sun
day night the forest fires rsgei sitn
alarming fsrocity and several time.
during tie night the Destruction of
the Normal college was threat
raed, ana srnliion wss ouiy
pre- sente.. through the diligence
oi tie watchers. 4 strong wind from
the west famed p small esxxe into
brilliant fire covering acres q ground,
aud had the breeze teen less fasors bic
ard taken The sparks tosaFd the city
instead of from. i1caieulahlc damage
would have douhtless been wrought.
No buildings were destroyed, feffa-
nateiy.
The committee Who have charge OF
the preparations for the Fourth os
Jaiy celebration anticipate an unasu-
ally large attendance, ewing 10 the
fact fha; no other city on ste Sound
will commemorate iha day by sBs
puhise demonstration.
The motor lire tract; il being laid
rapidly srsd the road will undoubtedly
he completed on the appointed tine.
Iuty {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
OLYMPIA ssws.


OLxssas. June ls-~Ata a sgsa<fsrx os
c:sssens. nj Columbia hasl SATURDAY.
exsnsng. 81 was desislssi 20 so ahead
sish The fseerth of july celebration.
liz was tiaenxtas t~Si Oh sesxians of tie
lssss wAHsh -xaftsa has sustained to
sisAnssoa shs sstea nsss she TACT fhss
the eonvensIsFs ~sk - in session tss
tAAt gsnse. ard thai there ~As stFesag
desire &C. teach rssrhssssra 10 tAe
yoanE, e was sfe<hsssl - sysiss3$n tie
a.Ess order en ssseh eSsasssssss, azssl
*sae sexa nsst&es wwrs sa*zgaeEea 40 30
az sA ths5g Fssxsg 30 sasEe tsss esess 3
Ssssr.s5ss. 49,. Asss csse tast sEl aaHE
- TesHeEss e1rsss - tkae hearts os II
e7tss&xss
s hr~. ffs sAasr ~ vhscss esss nsss
- a.eexs &sxss4s. ssssgssases sEao1x hss
81 t-exss Anss ssa9@y sss Use re&s 81
xsjexses srecTeY ssssye UsE ~atssFsssv
evensng lsss. aAss u szsrsrrrss ssae ar
$50 bear. sAsee. gzse wftass Sssszs trssza
kanrSA 10 Fsfsh ssyaes wssAA hsse
sera exasAs xsr-sI lE.s. a-a~s xs4s
Axse ss~x&z wzsxss sserssssxx.
ffss ssssa<s . ssss ~ sxzr rAsssn Es&s ss@ss
Essa In The eEss< uk sAr ~s~rexsvy cd
w <rxsinxssaz txssss<ssy 1Ae koutk
Sz<ss t4a<s k4zlusy Co.. Se4<aSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

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