davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
METHODS OF THE MILITIA.
The First Regiment Stands 9
Crucial Test.

OfuCldl 4OSCs
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn., July 14.-At Camp
Lakeview the news of the disaster was
received within short time after its
occurrence. 1t was the greatest test to
which any regiment of the national
guard in Minnesota has ever been SUBJ
jected. Most of the men were in camp
after hard days work, and many, in
fact, had turned in for the night. When
the roll of the drum and the bugle call
rang out, most of them sup
posed it was to test their
efficiency, and never was troop of cav
airy, nor column of foot got into line
in shorter order. Adjt. Gen. Mullen
took command at once, and the march
to the scene of the terrible calamity
was begun at double quick. Practically
the town was from that moment under
martial laW-the
Military Had Supreme Control.
Corporal Perry, who was near the
scene of abe accident when it occurred,
did not await orders. but proceeded
amid the bowling wind and the light
ming flashes to the spot. There were
but few there as yet, but the awful
shrieks from the wreck appealed to
them to them to risk their lives for the
salvation of their follows. Corporal
Peary tried frantically to induce some of
those on the spot to go with him to the
rescue. The aspect was too Threatening.
1t looked as though no boat could live in
such sea. At last, in sheer despera-
ton, Perry drew revolver, and select
ing the most able man in the crowd, COM
pelled him at the muzzle of the weapon
to embark. The first trip was made in
safety. and five of the excursionists
were landed. Again and again
those two men made the peri
lous journey, and had succeeded
in saving sixteen lives when
the arrival of the regiment and the es
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
SURVIVORS OF THE WRECK


AUDERBERG, JOHN.
BAYRELL, L. s.
BERTRAM, AGGIE.
BLAKER, WILLIAM.
CASEY, MARY.
DANNUM, r.
DE KAY, W. W. JR.
EISENBRAND, G.
EISENBRAND, W. j.
EISENBRAND, R.
GILBERTSON, JOHN q.
JACOBY, G. D.
KEMPE, T. f.
LANDRECK, GEORGE
LARSON. G.
MARTINSON, EDDIR
MORRIS, E. d.
OLESON, o.
OLESON, A. 81.
NELSON, HENRY.
NELSON, JOHN.
PLOVS. WILLIAM.
REHDER, HENRY.
SPARKS. w., of Trenton.
SANDSTROM, CLAUS.
SEASTRAND, II.
SIMON. OTTO.
SHELLsTROM, ROBERT
SHERF, FRED.
SIMMONS. N. K.
SULTZER, C. s.
SMITH, G.
SCHENACH, e.
TRUTTMAN, CHARLES
WETHEREN, CAPT. D.
WARD, SHERMAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
DEAD.

Mrs. j. 81. SCHURMEIER.
GEORGE j. MILLER.
CHARLES SCHURMEIER,
Rev. M. PFAEFLE Brennan, Tex.)
PETER WILBUT (Schurmeier's MANI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
INJURED.

j. n. SCHUMACHER Sr.
SIMON GOOD.
Mrs. SIMON GOOD.
ROY GOOD.
SWAN PETERSON.
CHARLEY GOOD.
CARRIE WEISS,
Mrs. GOETCKA,
Msr. G. j. MILLER,
HUB C. SCHURMEIER,
CLARO HAVEN,
MRS. MULLANCIN.
A. GUENTHER.
MRS. HASTINGS.
STELLA HASTINGS.
GUSSIE KING.
G. MCPHERSON.
MRS. FRED GAETKE.
Female servant o. IL. Schurmeier).
Female servant (H. G. Schurmeier).
F.. FRED OWLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
HODIES RECOVERED.

ANDERSON, o. A., Wilmot, OAK.
ADAMS, MAMIE. Of Hager.
BLAKER, Mrs. w. S.
BLAKER, CENA.
BURKHART, KATE.
JBEARSON, PHOEBE.
BROWN. CHARLES.
CREEMER, LEON.
CHRIST, F. ].
DEUSKME, CHARLES.
DAILY, KATE.
FISHER, MINNIE.
FULTON, IRA.
GERKEN, PETER.
GERKEN, Mrs. PETER.
GREEN. IDA.
GERKEN, MEMBER.
GERKEN, HENRY.
GERKEN, ALVINA.
GERKEN, GEORGE.
GERREN. EMIL.
GERKEN, HEINE.
HOTTOMAN, FRED.
HEMPFTLING, Mrs. s.
HARRISON, MELISSA ANN.
HEMPFTLING, Mrs. II.
HOLTON, MABEL,
HUMPHERT, JOHANNA.
HEMPFTLING, LIZZIE.
HEMPFTLING, FRED.
HERWEDEL, THEODORE.
1NGLEBRITSON, JOHN.
JOHNSON, CORD.
LEESON, THOMAS.
LARSON, Mrs. ED.
NERO, MYBLE.
NELSON, GEORGE W.
NELSON, EMMA.
NELSON, Mrs. OLE.
NILS, MILLIE.
O'BEIRNE, MARY.
OSKEY, IRVING.
O'SHAUGHNESSY, MARTIN.
pERSIG, ANNA.
PETERSON, KNUTE.
PALMER, ALICE, Trenton, Wis.
PALMER, NETTIE, Trenton, Wis
SNYDER, ANNIE.
SMITH, FLORA.
SIEBRASSE, Miss.
SCHOEFFLER, JOHN.
SCHOEFFLER, Mrs. JOHN.
SCHOEFFLER, =
SCHOEFFLER,- -
SLAIGER. ANNA.
HENDERSON. H.
SCHOERF, Mrs. FRED.
SEAVER, FRED.
SLEIGER, FRANKIE.
SEAVER, EDITH.
SCHOERF, HATTIE.
SCHULENBERG, Mrs. SOPHIA.
WAY, ADDIE.
WELTHERN, PEARL.
WINTER, BERTHA.
STILL IN THE LAKES DEPTHS.
Almond, JOHN.
AXELSON. EDWARD.
ANDERSON, ARTHUR.
APPENCELLER, JACOB.
BONER, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
SEARCH FOR THE DEAD.

A Band OF Men GrappIe the Lake
Without Result.
The sun had hardly tipped the horizon
yesterday when small band of neil
left the city for Lake Gervais to search
for the missing bodies of Mrs. Schur-
meier, Charles Schurmeier and Rev. M.
Pfaefe. A beautiful day had fairly
dawned when they arrived upon the
scene of the cyclones tragedy. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
SERIOUSLY INJURED

MINNIE MEIS.
Mrs. HUB C. SCHURMEIER
Mrs. sPFAEFLE.
c. N. MULLANCIN.
Mrs. L j. CLARK.
JOE BRENNART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
The Tornado on Pepin's Treacherous Bosom the
Crowning Calamity Of All Mime
Sotas Annals.
At Least One Hundred and Twenty Lives SWal-
lowed Up by the Angry Waters OF
the Fatal Lake.
An Appalling Sacrifice to One Mans Determine
ton to Brave the Fury Of Storm
Irresistible.

Fifty Miles of River Line Plunged Into the Gloom
of Mourning for the Fearful Death OF
Loved Ones Lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Graphic Pen Pictures of the Frightful Descent or
the Storm King Upon the Hl-Fated
Sea Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
VERY CLIMAX OF HORROR.

VEkI ULlWAA VI 1UnnUn.
The Tornado on Pepins Treacherous Bosom the
Crowning Calamity Of All Mime
sotas Annals.
At Least One Hundred and Twenty Lives Swal-
lowed Up by the Angry Waters OF
the Fatal Lake.
An Appalling Sacrifice to One Mans Determila-
ton to Brave the Fury of Storm
Irresistible.
Fifty Miles of River Line Plunged Into the Gloom
of Mourning for the Fearful Death OF
Loved Ones Lost.
Red Wing Bowed Down With Grief and ALI Bus
mess Forgotten in the Presence Of the
Sublime Horror.
Lake City Under Martial Law, While the Brave But
CHASTITY Work Of Recovery
Proceeds.
Graphic Pen Pictures of the Frightful Descent OF
the Storm King Upon the ll-Fated
Sea Wing.
Endless Ages of Horror Condensed Into Brief Half
Hour When Death Rode on
the Gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Endless Ages of Horror Condensed Into Brief Half
Hour When Death Rode on
the Gale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Red Wing Bowed Down With Grief and ALL BUS
mess Forgotten in the Presence OF the
Sublime Horror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Lake City Under Martial Law, While the Brave But
CHASTITY Work Of Recovery
Proceeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
THE CYCLONE AT GERVAIS.

L ILL VI VAVXvA II L VAAA AAANA
Five Dead and Nearly Fifty Injured Make the Total
Cost in Human Life and
Limb.
Daylight on the Track Of the Tornado Reveals
Scenes of Destruction that Battle
Description.
Searching Beneath the Waters Of the Lake and the
Debris Of the Storm for the
Known Victims.
The Track of the Storm Was Like Bosom of De-
struetion in Which Resistance
Was Death.
The Face of Nature and the Work of Man Alike
Torn and Mutilated Beyond All Rec
ognition.
Scenes and Incidents After the Havoc in the VII
cinity Of the Once Beautiful Kohlman
and Gervais.
IndescribabIe Devastation Wrought Upon the
Small Farms in the Territory Round About
Little Canada.
Many Of the Farmers Have Lost Their ALI, Even
the Prospect Of Crop, and Are in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
STILL I'm THE LAKES DEPTH

ALMOND, JOHN.
AXELSON. EDWARD.
ANDERSON, ARTHUR.
APPENCELLER, JACOB.
BONER, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

The Mondays issue of the GLOBE is read
by several thousand people who do not read
Sunday papers. 1t pays to read Mondays
advertisements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

es~-~s...e sss...s.s.'
e 49, 49, ~ = - -
fherhsSssss .--~s.s - go !. ~ -. -.
- ss -~-.s.-' ~. .s.,.... -s.-ss-s -
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.le..s!r - ~ p. -. 49, ... .c1
- lsnds. vSfeh srr,e1 out a g : ss~~sa
s,3 3x.--...s ns.... 49, - q ~ ~ -
th1 Reerv n-k~r - n,.s,trs, ssss-s :.
- nrcr - rs-.es.s ns,ssr.~ = ~. -
sSde - s,.. -. ss .s,-xss,- ss.s. ~
vr-..t -.,srsss cs..-.ns-~ss..,~ .s-st ~ -
- rnvros. = ssrr,sr. esis t,~~t - !.
- - =. s1s1ssAs8 eesSa eeNsss NS4S -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

The Gentle Victory In Salt Lake n
Epoch n Utah's Mistory.
sALr LAKE, Feb. il.-Speaking editorially
upon Mondays contest, Judge C. C. Good
win OF the Tribnns, says:
A great wave of shankfuiness viii swesp oysr
Utah today. The blow deliverod yesterday upons
Mor1nonism - political power was : tesxlh1o
one, and the news Of it Will strike upon thous-
ands OF hearts like an ausweF 70 prayer. Fehru-
ary y, iaeo. marks an epocA In utAh's history.
TO the mental viniOn ~ old naxrow-minded
fanstics Il viii seem almoAt like enc Of thoeD
cataclyrms which science denom1nates Z -.
logical period They viii be sofcsd b pause ana
ask themselves II ft II possible that for ali thoee
years they have been mist aken, and their hearts
viii b very sore.
We believe that on the other hand twice ten
thousand women who are bound il the tolls OF
AOrmnnism win, when kissing their babies to
sleep tonight. thank God that the cup they were
forced to drink will Be dashed from their chill
drea's iipa We believe that the young body OF
utsh win rejoice openly or secretly over the re-
suit
In the hearts OF the Gentiles who have waited
snd watched and worked for today the thought
is one of exultation and profound thanksgiving
They haven't worked with unselhsh motives.
They have never from the first asked aughf ex-
cepf that the Mormon power wouid aszmtiate
Itself to American lava They have never
looked for anything except what they believed
would be OF a. much benefit to Normons as to
themselves. TIE struggle has been to Ameri-
canisc Utah, and - the central state OF the
ssints Kingdom passes out OF sanity co.,
troi. the Americans ore able 10 point proudly to
their record here. which 10 net stained bv one
wrong done By them. which has been amply
one mighty and long continued struggle to
mako the triumph
II 10 q false charge that they have ever a.
tackled . religion OF that they have ever sought
TO ininre the Mormons in person or property
They have struck body blows at the political
assumption Of Mormon priests thet they had
right 70 form and eonHtrue for themselves the
constisusionalities Of laws and that practice OF
which. against all teachings and commands q
civilization. tebase women and degrade men.
That they have As last. in . fair contest, wrung
this city OF Moraoulsm from the Mormon con-
troll II something TO make their hearts bound,
something they have night b rejoice over, aud
their 5oy Is heightened BY the thought thar
caIissaEn civilization the world around win ~
tosce with them. The yssr Of jubilee 10 coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
rnE DOUGLASS CASE.
verdist Rendered In Favor Of I
Defendant.

verdist Rendered In Favor Of the
Defendant.
WALLA WALLA, Feb. l1.-This afternoon
testimony IN the Douglass case was con-
Oluded and the summing mp Of attorneys
on both sides took up the
time until after 4 o'clock, when
Judge Upton delivered his charge to the
jury. many thinking II very impartial re-
view Of the law. while others thought It
: trife severe on the defendant. when he
used the language, III you acquit the de-
fendant IL makes this woman . strumpet
and her father perjurer."
The jury retired at 5o'clock andin half
IN hour agreed on verdict. and when the
Judge had been seated 1t was read by him
mot guilty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

Nr. Hfu ExpIains tho Plan That VIII
BE Followed

Mr.. Hill Explains sne ffsn 1Shs VIII
Be Followed
O.Yurra. Feb. ll.--Mr. w. Lair Hill, o!
seattle. sho viii be wsshington's code
missioner If the governor signs The
code bin Just passed. said tonight With ref
<renee to the proposed code:
II shall begin work just ~ soon - the
governor siyns the ball / shall first take
no eivil procedure. including The rsocsdsre
in iaxssces and pro5sse courts sezt comes
The crimes code and criminal procedure
expect 10 hare the editorial work on these
done by June l. These, with the
index. VII comprise volume |. In
volume viii b the general
statutes with the index for both In one
ar the other shall insert the constitution.
enah4sng act and laws Of congress for tiss
astb<usication Of the records Of sister
states and Of naturalization and the ike,
which every state court must have be!ore
Il can administer laws. The Whole work
viii Be done By January /. 1s9l-
The present Washington code cor
tsnaed Nr. Hill, is incomplete and II not
n accordance with the code isies ol other
states. All codes are pretty much zlike.
differing onsy in minor details, ard oi
course nav idea VII be 10 mske Z conform
"a ss< xsneral plan. Nv psedezscs4o1s ars
strongly ia .av0r o9 the codes of New foFx
and Wisconsin. bus do NOT say sAnt nsg
code viii b@ aasdeisd after them. In IAis.
forula and lAkosA The code scss . earned
to the extreme But she nesssr idsA - "a
codify nnply - xnAss q civu proceed aie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
EDMuNDs' BILL DID IT.
Charge ~ Frsduient Rexistrstion snA
Disfrsnchisemeut.


SALr LAKE. Feb. 1.-THE Dkssyg Nesx.
commenting on the election Monday. says:
The municipal election OF this city was car.
ried by the Liberals tSensties, yesterday b. .
majority al go The process by which this re-
salt was reached Ia nofoxioaa The party In
whose hands. under tha Edmunds bill was the
entire manipulation Of election busancsa ran
special trains Of the Rio Grande railway and
registered gangs Of men clear 60 Coioraxo who
hac moi the qualifications Of voters. being non.
re&sienta After the lists were made faily one.
bali of the fccpse's registered vcsen we're chal-
isn9ed by citation 10 sprear before registers
and shou eanse Why their nAmes should Dot b
stricken on The names OF those who failed 70
appear were remosed from the lis,k Othsrs
VINO had been posyxamisss but are nos now,
we're treated similarly. In ccnfrAvenssoa
of 6ecisiars Of the supreme court
OF the United states and yesterday others
appeared st The polls. tlaf their names he'd
h~en removed from Tie registers siss and with
out even . ehsiserse ~ the voting poiis All
Liberals challenged for eaass we're permitted 20
swcas in .aeir votes. while in tuo Of the pre-
esncfs II isasf not one challenged member of
the Peoples party was permitted 10 do this,
IL fasner ei<cssons tne 5ssiIs OF the Sscord
ryscsnct. the largest in the c.sy. were estahr
iskhed as the county courthouse. This time
they we're placed ~ the ccasineasAl hcsei.
whfra 10 conducted and coasrusaed By the has
iaess partner ct the Liberal candidate Tor
mayor. Il 10 arderstood fAat the change was
aase to fne3iifass Liberal personal feelire
Had Il nos hesn bog s2en elsAouess methods the
Peopses party wDus1 hare cxxrsed Tie esfy ~
. nsAsosisy OF as ass*s ssa
There r. . large nass os evidences wh.ch
proves she truth os the sosegosng statement
The feapsess eemnlfsss hare Eo4 yes deter
naIned whether or ncs - eonse<s the election Ia
she couyfa rae gress majority cS people ieei
tAas sA<y hasa heea sAansfsiiy r0bosd of tn1ts
ys1AN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
CRoNIN JURY BRTBKRs.


Case Against the Suspects Called Xester-
day-Graham Missing-
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE case of the Crcnin
jury bribery was called today. Graham,
the missing suspect, failing to show up in
she afternoon, his bonds Of $4,000 were
forfeited. . His attorney. Foster, dropped
in late and announced bis desire to take
part in the trial in Graham's behalf. and II
refused permission intimated desire for
: bill Of exceptions daily Judge Waterman
did not definitely rule on this.
The court declined to quash the indict-
ments against Kavansugh and O'Donneil
and both men pleaded not guilty. The
other defendants we're not required TO plead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

OLYMPIA, Feb u.--ghe following Artlcies
OF incorporation have been flied
The Fairhasen Publishing COMPANY,
capital stock $is0oo: trtistess--E. II VIZ
son. George A. Black and Il. L. coNg u.
Obi@ct--To publish uewspapsrs.
The Excelsior Brick Company. West Ss-
attic: capital stock sico.0p; trustees =. r.
Drummond and r.. r. Enmridge- ubiNat
To m anufacture andySeil brick.
Baptist Social JTnj6n os Seattle: trusstes
ID. G. Bra~leys q. y. n. Pratt, y. J
Pierce. /. ~. Bad. II. ". Durant. oDles
To budd churches. colleges and sesas.
nayies.
OddtFeIlows' Cemetery Association Se-
sftjes capital stock. $1,000, frnssess
Hrnry Leland. John r.. Miller, NJ r.
Anses. c. b. BagIey II. w. Whssler. =. ~
s.xwart and 4. ". Eonney. Ohjecs-~Te
purchase aud Improve lands for esnns
terry.
Campbell a Atkinson Hardware fosn.
many. seattle; capital stock. sia1fsp. tfas
tees John cssnpbeii. 1saar pobsoa sna
David u Denton. Ohject~-To engage 81
the hsflware business.
Rnfne Lumber EnYcstinent Compary /;
cacstal stock. 5000: trustess-I. ] kut-
ledge. n. A. Ratiedge and @. II. W<sseou-
Objses-To engage in sile.reai estate bii>
mess.
The A. Roth Mercantile Company. Day.
ton; capital stock. ss9oo0. TRUSTEE !.
Roth. ]. r. lockwood and jobs brfs.sax;
object. 20 buy and scll merchandise
Lewis County Anstracs Company 81 e.
halls, capiGal stock. ss.Hp Trnstses -
Mayo Palmer. John Il Wills and dsss 4
N. Psckess, object. 20 make ssd 4senssh
sSsssY arls II, title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

~. Wanamaker Discusses HE Y1ans
Before the Committee.
wAsHrxcTox CfrY, Feb. iL-Postmaster-
General wanamAker, before the House
COMMITTEES on pcssoffice and post roads.
today discussed fully the proposition in
his annual report for the establishment by
the government Of postal telegraph
He submitted . pia1 providing for the
lease by the governments Tor twenty years
Of wires for carrying on the business and
for the delivery by carriers in the FIRST de-
livery following the receipt OF telegram.
The scheme. be insisted, vas practical and
free from objections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

WasHrxsros CrTY. Feb H. Represents
tive Cannon ssys the resolution snbmifssd
in the HOUSE today BIZ Springer. TO close
debate on the new code Of rules On Friday,
vas sne first proposition from the Dxmo-
Gratis and wss entirely acceptable 20 him
and shs Reprbsscxn s;sse Of The House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

6RAsp FoRxs. n. OAK. Feb. ii.-Hon.
H. 7. Heigeson. state commissioner OF AZ
riculture, has issued m address 70 the pub
lie expiaining the situation in detail In the
drought stricken counties. making an af-
peal for assistance. He says suffering for
want Of provisions. clothing. fuei and iced
for stock in several counties - unpreoe-
deufed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

ca On psuSel Jousx i Co.. ana ct nssp& free
shgvinr Tor<h eeo1Szs Ballard. sat-nen B&s,
the prosxe<d rAuaa and serrasaA GrDza<ss OF
1919. kaks ahare 4 Ezxee<n Railway. Also
vkess xortn9sn racsS< ard IAnat!Aa Pset1c
oxn toninx ii - ker1gnker- Mas sfee-
pnnteI JonGs q Co, ~ 6ocon1 sfcoe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

ofYxr1a. FEB. a.-Is4s fosso<1ng asasei
uotarses pubic Esse been apfofn'sd b fhs
governor: j. Il. Lilly. seattle ~
Merriam and John u. siacleaa, aTse = =
Fails: George s Courier, svsh fekssss =
samusi r. Ayers, D4venro5s. e Z. elss
cock. spsaxse. and john l. Hen ssfsss
Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

raronrh Pullman vasSsAused sSeep<ru ard ss.1-
sue can: Asss ln1xxs fuepeuve1 tosssxt &e<pezs
fnroaxA ~ tA< En1& RI XexsA<xB fsc<Sc fsss-
rod a CAizhRr1. CTR ttrk<S a<xnx. rs 9sccod
szzxek bsssoa baneks = IonA1ns 6epos cekss
mnnnk 1onsziA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12
LLEWELLYN & Co,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South eide Cherry Street, between Front and Second
the Choicest Property In all Cv
which will b pleased show Intending Purchassrs


ufrnncc Jcunn o fcommec
II hs
n
he
Ii
hos nsC
A~oy ths de9n
aandru Il srnand
wi
xtsuduh sndw rrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

Taxa tlss ssr<hefk Pxxsae sasssoad.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

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msuaz hare been xrAnisd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-12

PoRr TowSsExp. Feb. liza. II. i4eof a1s
today received hts commission mAs 4
him postmaster. TO succeed q. @. Nc q
mara. Mr.. Leonard win take tho osiira
Saturday evening at the close of businas
C. G. Wilson win continue to assist hiss.
with G. NJ. Sweeney S. chief clerk and A
s. Fulton assistant
The bark General Butler and the bfiT
Deacon arrived from San Francisco soaay.
The Port Townsend Barge Company has
been incorporated in this city BY Jsnsss
(srifIiths. J. n. Ssetson and ]. b. Asox.
ander. This company viii own aud oper-
ate the large barge. formerly the LARK
Emerald, on Puget sound and In Ala 1ka.
and will do general freight and lisht<rAne
business
The Bossier banner., 1890-12-18
TWO BABY FEET.


Only two baby feet, so pink and fair;
So small hold them botb within my hand,
And bending low, 1 kiss them tenderly,
With thoughts which none but mothers un-
derstand.
mote each line of dainty baby grace
Which those dear feet unconsciously possess,
Dear dimpled feet! how long or short way
Yoa have to journey; who can tell or guess?
Dear little feet, that lie yet all unstained
By contact with world, by sin defled;
Ny motherheart prays God most fervently
That she will guide those restless feet, my
child.
Ard bending DER thy peaceful couch, I ask
Unanswered questions of thy future days.
[ long to know if these dear feet will tread
Upward or down, through rough or pleasant
ways.
can not tell; it is not mine to know
What God, in wisdom, for my child hath
planned,
And 1t is best, dear one, that it is so,
For human reason might not understand.
But He who guides the timid sparrow's fight
When it has futtered from it's sheltered
home
viii not forget my child, by day or night;
Where e'er or far those baby feet may roam.
Mrs. Mary FELTON,, in Good Housekeeping.