davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
Everybo happy.
Glorious weather now,


Slorious 0eatner now
W. G. Judd, Of Fargo, came up Tuesday.
We regret 70 learn that MT. and Mrs
John Christianson's babe, born on the 2lst,
lived but . rev Eours.
Mis-. Curr;e i nm WAKING her a;atar. Mrs
Nero. So, 5G
The Editor returned On Thursday to stay
awhile.
The nra;r;ea are vreen and the fields viii
soon Il di,to
.,
, ~, 80
The kids brought back goose ana 2 duck
and half.
The towns suryeye ed out west and the one
in the mountains, will soon be in market.
We notice on the McBrayen register
BENJAMIN Harrison, Was hineton, D. C.
Is il possible th,t the President is here?''
:. 49,,
!, 80 - 80, :, 80 -
''s>''''o ~ -, - = -. - : - Il
Rev.. B. Stewart, who came in Saturday
from Manitoba, and has since been quite
sick at the McBrsyen, started for home by
railroad Tuesday.
cb.,lev NI;,che,, aud ~;fa ~ Mou.a R;v-
er are visiting their friends in Bot.inesu.
Thew are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. No
Keen. Cnariey reports the STOCK as coming
through the winter In good shape, out FEED
is scarce, owing 70 the prairie hres.
John A. Scott was in town Tuesday feel
ing happy; he had 10 acres Of wheat in
before the rain, did all the work himself;
drove team on the seeder and led another
witha harrow. John is . .rustler. il he ie
'.not very tall.
W. .-..... a.. :. .,,s, -
nrom;.. =. 4. Ia. -sa. sho,,, ~. 800. -.
=. g. !, -. r,ar. :, -. u...,e. ;,..-.s
$3.50 ar =. ....-. w. -.
"a. sh..n - = s....s. al.
7. ,a...s ~. -.
;..s.a;.. !. ,.,,a-, -.
sund.r s;,,, I. ha.,u ao,am. :, -
~ - 1 "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
Notice to Farmers.

All fA.ners depending for seed wheat on
enc sssd wheat commission and elevator
companies, are expected to put in claims
and settle for the grain and take aws BY
the 26th Of April.
]. N. GRElSrRd
Ass. n. = 81. Co..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
News ana Notes.


The corn and oat yields for 1850 are 10
ported the largest ever made. @ \
The importation Of fruit trees into
Canada from the United States u largely
on the increase.
A new scheme consists In especially
oonstructed cars for the transportation
Of live poultry.
4 Kansas has ! flattering ootlook for :
big winter wheat crop.
George w. Childs was elected presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania horticultural
society on the occasion 81 IL dxty-frst
anniversary. 4 U u
AT recent meeting Of tho board OF
control of the New York state agricul-
taral experiment station, Gen. n. n.
Curtis VS. re-electsd president, and
William q. Hanlon, of Geneva. Mas
chosen secretary and treasures. Il:
& News from the northwest confrms
previous reports of great losses of oattls
and sheep.
The Cheshire Swine BreedSrs associa-
lion has pubishsd j herd book, giving .
history of this popular breed, 10, = W.
Dayiss of oneida, |. 1, = sscr1t taly
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
lerman Dlillet or Hungarian grass
Farmers Meeting.

The adjourned meeting Of farmers to take
into confederation the proposed sub-treasury
plan will b held ct the school house, Botti-
mean, n p. m. on Saturday the 8d May.
E. JAMES FLEMING.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN,


Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays at 800 a. m, arriving at 5:26 p.
nd. same days. 5@ = .'
Mall for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday mornings at $50 o'clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arrtv es every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day alto q. M; mail closes At p. m. same
days. .#.~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
j. "a. MAGL ONE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
States Attorney for Pierce Go.
RUGBY, \. D.
Teacher Wanted.

s Teacher Wanted.
From about May Let, for . term Of six
nonths. applications sent 70 jules Blaine.
yidsiity school district. Address.
s JuLIs BLAINE,
Tarsus p O., N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
IN THE POULTRY YARD.

Lew Inclosed Runs for Chicks May -
Chsaply Constructed.
When hen comes Of with brood of
chicks good plan ID to place her and
the youngsters In tight, warm, dry, rat
proof coop. It u also wise to inclose in
front Of the coop run the width Of the
same and five or ak feet long. Such d
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
For Sale.

4 sAns pair Of mares: will be sid cheap
lsr sash Or on time with approved tecurity.
Nay 30 seen 81 my stables in BottindAu, 7.
n29-8 NJ. A. DENNY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
Cattle 10 Herd.

II the foot Hills north OF Lords Lake
oso. SO, +. i62. r. ~. $l.OO : head for
~ season. Apply to
BRAMDoN & MCMILLAN,
n22.8 Lordsburgh P. @.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26

Owing to the pressure Of work in seeding,
the meeting to consider the proposed sub
treasury law is postponed till Saturday,
May 3rd.
JAMES FLEMING.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
READ.

,s i Will furnish money TO thosein the town
earvsyed west Of Bottinesu. that are not In
ne market on their claims. Call and see
~ 81 Fargo store. Gro. E. SUTToN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
Teacher Wanted

rsrO Oak Creek 6ohool-8 months term
Applications REQ elved on or before April l8,
1870. State salary wanted.
n2o.e GEoRaE MIcHIE,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26

A Noted Breeder Of Guernsey Cattle.
Vice President Morton isa noted breed
er Of Guernsey cattle. At his farm on the
Hudson he has one Of the finest herds Of
this breed to be found In the United States.
Many Of his animals have won prizes at
state and county fairs. Mr.. Morton Il
also one Of the directors Of the American
6outhdown association. an organisation
that has for an object the maintaining OF
the purity and high standard of Amer
lean bred Southdown sheep.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
CHURCH DIREcToRY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
baptist.
Services every Sunday at 2 p. m. and IA ;,
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sol,
Immediately after rpreaching ats O'Clock p. IL
Prayer meeting eqery Wsdnday evening
O'Clock p. m.
.@ CATHOLIC.
Church Of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. Faths
L'Hfver, pastor. Services at the usual hoaI
every Sunday.
PREsBYTERIAN. .. -.t
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin
eau, at IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath schoo
.at IL O'Clock, noon. W.T. Gibson pastor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26

Moved and seconded that the sum OF 500
be appropriated for the purpose Of buying
strychnine and acid fer gopher poison to be
distributed in the various commissioner dis
tfists according TO their population and that
the treasurer be authorized TO pay such
amount to the county clerk who shall pur-
chase said poison. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the central re-
lief committee Of Bottineau county are here
by requested TO give publication Of the names
Of those helped through them to feed and
other supplies as agreed by them to this
board and ordered by Com. HelgeseE.
Carried. H..
Notice is hereby given that all assessors
and county commissioners are required by
law to meet at the court house on Saturday
April the 26th.
On motion the board adjoured sine die.
NJ. o. TIBBITS,
.~r County Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
GOLD NJ MEDAL

The famous short horned bull red roam, calved May
bred By Paey Ont GOT ~ Young Abbosbur
dam Golden Bracelet 4h BY Dainty Davs Golden Bacelet
aDd ~ Hi Royal Hgmes [mp] $500 il nov
for service during ths coming season al III farm s
dollars y Payabls afler Jsnuery
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-26
COMMISSIONERS SPECIAL.

Minutes Off special meeting Of the board
Of Bottineau county commissioners held at
Bottineau, April 18th, 1890.
Present Chairman Miohie, and Commits
missioners LeMay and HorDeman.
I Upon motion the resignation Of Anton
Svensrud as assessor MAS accepted
The board then proceeded 70 the appoint.
ment Of assessors in the various commits
sioner distrists.
!. The following assessors were appointed:
In Com. Dist. No. /, Geo. Fulwiler.
- /" 2, Ben lessen.
!" T. 8, g. ]. Coulthard.
:. " 4, Albert Marshsll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
THE TWO

Tho flax mill plant to be put In at Mar
ion will cost $4,000.
Over thirty dwellings are in course of
erection at Lead City.
Aberdeen expects that a linsced oil mill
will he built there this season.
Agas company is negotiating for a fran
chise TO put In a gas plant at Yankton.
The Black Hills Chautauqua assembly
of Hot Springs has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
Bad Noccasin and his wife, two full
blooded Indians. were baptized at the
Crow Creek agency the other day by an
Episcopal clergyman.
An artesian well a few miles from HUI
ron promises TO be a gusher. The flow
already shows up a foot or more through
a fourinch pipe, and drilling will continue
until IT is increased.
Peter Kalacious, a Rosefleld wife-beater,
received notice from white caps the other
day thai his case would he TO.
He was so badly frightened that he
skipped h country.
The Ancient Order of United Worknen
seed wheat fund for South Dakota has so
far amounted TO over 500, which has
been divided among 10 members of 40
lodges of the order.
The old Northwestern stage line barns,
which were burned at Pierre the other
night. were the headquarters OF Generals
Crook and Custer while in that section.
In 1875 Is Indians were executed at the
barns by order of the government.
North Dakota having made no arrange-
ments for paying the tuition OF her pupils
in the leaf mute school at Sioux Falls, by
order Of the trustees the pupils Of that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

state now in ~at:sndance will he sen
home. They are IL In number, and their
departure will reduce the enrolment Of
the school to "a.
Harry Melton, the Fargo postofiice clerk
charged with completely in the robbery Of
the postofflce last fall, has been xoner
ated by the United States court at Bis
marck. Melton Is the young man whom
the burglars forced to disclose the COM
bination of the safe by placing red hot
irons to the soles of his feet.
Some criminal cases are to be tried in
the United States cour ut Sioux Falls in
o short time which are of vital importance
to the prisoners. They arc for outrage on
Indian women Mt Yankton agency. The
penalty for this o~ffense, under United
States law, IL death. Officers are now at
the agency securing evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
N AND STOCKS.

Ups and Downs In Market Values ON In
New York Exchange.
New YORK, May 2.-The stock market
to-day vas somewhat more feverish than
usual and the efforts to bring about a re.
action met with some little success in the
general list, although almost all the i'm.
portant changes for the dag are advances.
Governments were steady.
Bar silver-$1.OlX.
Copper-Nominai.
Lead-Easier; domestic. $i.O5.
Tin-Fairly steady; straits, SaO.15u3 30.
CloainO stocka.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
r.. r. Hauser, John C.. Curtin.
A.. NJ. Hotter, X, n. Hamilton.
Granville stuart, u. X. Allen.
T. II, kleinschmidt, Henry M. Psrchen,
T.. q. Power,
General banking business transacted. Intcres
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
Boston: Closing

BosToN. May Wool firm. New
spring California has been arriving and
quite n good line sold at 20 or about
56m Sc for clean. Small lots Of new
southern spring Texas is also held at ~,
equal TO about soc for clean. Eastern
Oregon woods are in fair demand at 16a
19c. Valley Oregon sold i'm a quiet way
Mt pc. Territory wool is quiet at previous
prices with the best grades in small stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

Money Of call easy, 4a6c.
Prime mercantile paper, 5dTc.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and heavy;
6O-dny bills, &4.S4; demand, $4.86.
Mining quotations as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Real estate Transfers from January 1,
1880. to date, are 81 81. 73S. 40. There
were filed for record yesterday l3 deeds,
the considerations aggregating $50. SO.
IN average of I54443. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& CO.. abstractoYs of title, rooms 9. 10, IL
and III, Colman block:
g. p. l. 4 Co. to J. Jensen, lots = and 30.
block o. South PIX. 3l51
J. Ray 70 }. Boon. lot u. block s.. Denny 4
Hoyts, $50.
". Townsend 70 D. ". Morgan. lot .. block l.
LAWYER, $50
Z stewart 70 D. w. Morgan. lot 10. block 1.
NC. l. Co. to A. stanseland. lot -. block 2,
Gilman Pk. $40.
VIC. Co. to q OIeson. lot 4 block d. Gil
man PIX, SIS.
p Daniels to J. saunders, 10 lots in block 2,
Kirkland PIX. $1,000.
r. Griesemer 70 b. r Keiser. lots / and .,
block II. North Lake to e. T., 500
Des Moines C. L Co. TO A. B. Hfckenbottom.
lots II and II, block 81, Des Moines $500.
Des Moines C. l. Co. 70 l. A. LAWYER. lots and
4. block "a, Des Moines. $2o1
A. Lunn 10 6. l. g. 4 E Ry Co. pit e1< Of nwL
Of nell and swl4 Of ne14. q. 3s. S, $500.
L. K Condor 70 s. l. S 4 T. BY Co, lot /. sec
10. Is. 6. 500.
q
Naught's Sd, II 500
J.. W. McMshan to G. Fowler. various lands,
$3.50
United States 70 A. Anderson. lso scres in Is, s.
W. 7. Cor node to T. 4 c. Larson, lots and ..
block 6, Lskeview. $sC0
c. D. Brownneld to A. 4 n. u Co. tract on
tide fats, $40
A. L velson to ". Allen. IL acres At head of
bay. $,.4oo
W. Allen TO A. 4 " NJ. Co., IL acres At head at
bay, &2S0Q
Y.LR al. Co. to a. L Mcfarland, lots and
6. block lls Huntington PIX Des. $50
4 D. spinney to J. NJ sparkman. sw of sw Of
sw, 80. 3, s. $4,000
Il. White to A. J. Triggs. MI lot 8, block Is.
Burke's ID. Ss6a
n. p r. r Co. to S Brsdin. sc Of ne. q, % s,
$3.50.
L a. Griffith to s. Z. RI. 4 p Co. sale of st.
~. franchise, 81
C. A. Mckenzie to J. Cain. lots IS to 40, block l.
Emerald Pc, $500
w. W. Beck 20 g. Aithouse lots in Wassom,.
$500
W. W. Beck to J. r. Kirkpstrick. lots in was.
sons. s., 500
W. W. Beck to J. wsssor. lots in wsssom,s
$500
W. w. Beck to 8 Althouse, lots in wassom,s.
$500
wv. Beck to !. R kirkpatrick, lots in was
". W. Beck to J. wassom. lots in wassom,S
1850
W. w. Belyin to Z. B. Savage, lots 2 and 8
block 3D. wheeier's western, 81.
United States TO w. walker. nek q. %
5, So
NJ McAnerney to C. Plan. lots Is and IA b,oct
20. Fast side. sIea
:. h. Ruegg to A. Mcdonald. lots and
block 10, Mapei's, Ss5a
]. Paschlch 10 A. Kainka, acres In nv cor
II. 20. 6. slu0
a. T. Kemp to H. r. Kemp, IL, iots q ana
&C. block 8, South PIX, IS.
II. r Kemp TO y. r. Kemp, lots a. ana a.
bloth 8, South PIX, S.
c. p. Nelson ct a. to K. L. & l. Co, lot, A ana
B. block 26, Kirkland. $iSo
II. E. stumer TO B. p bay, water TT nom lot N
TO Is, block 3. Eidofsdo 81.
C. ~ Weber 20 ". A. French. lots ls II ara
Is. block n. Madison OF, si,os9
p Morrisey 10 J. Leary, lots q ana d. h,oe.
South PIX. $50
c. J. Anderson 10 p. u. johnson, lot 4 block 1
Seattle Homestead Association. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
WANTED.

Two city teamsters, $40 aud found
Four mil hands. SO per month.
To cut loo cords of snipgle bolts at 81. 50
Ten graders foe city WORK, ~ IS PEI day; sseady
employment
Three faxH hands 80 month.
Mood chopper. SIS cord
Woodkmen. 81.
Four men 70 clear land. ESQ Per day; long
Job.
Temalo help 50 70 so per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Five thousand Natives IN Wu06ogo -
the Gold Co1st.
London Special
Considerable surprise has been created
by the evidence tnat whxIe Great Britain =
annexing large part of Africa for the
prcfessed purpose of abodishing slavery,
and bringing 20 the natives the benefits OF
civilization. there are not less than 500
slaves in the British territories on the gold
coast The Eagiish authorities in that re-
gion Of Wess Africa discourage any At
tempt u enforcing the general
law which forhids slavery IN
the dominions Of Great Britain,
and the colonial authS<ities have gone 30 far
IS to order the return of Slaves to their
owners. when rexidents opposed to slavery
had made complaint Not only are negroes
held IN bondage in this British colony. but
they are procured from the interior 70 be
sold into slavery elsewhere, the business
having Of late considerably increased. The
government has promised to investigate
the matter, but the only remedy would
seem to be the removal Of the present au-
thorities and appointing in their places
officials who are unwilling to tolerate
slaverv and the slave trsde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

cioaks. iuss opened Doheny & xarum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
10 SELECT a YARD.
Arrival d Ex-SenstoF PIatt q
New York.



~<~x.e~ 11e&~.r.o ewuecren
Ssr<
Wn1 EoDest Upee ss1eesse
Pfae - uevus sen6soaL
r. oo1nrnimjon npoointod - President
War,5eou s nrleef Z - for : naval yard
- - Horfh Paef6c coast viii begin IL
a1uatonu u Taoouua On Wednesday, So
~ - nnIv merubess 70 arrive ere senator
PIsfx 80 Ii1utensus wykofT. Who reached
T.eoena = eundar. Yesterday Senator
p7aff. ereosnuanied - Nh. PIsts and b.
II - 81 81 PIast. auh Vie. arrived in
1870 ~ rnade : sicrt stsy & III Raj
- rr1nrnfne r, r.cu,rua Is IL evrn1ne.
TIhe~ - reeeiysd s. senator Squire. ~.
=. 1921 y. ?. Bend. a Sew York. and
fsoaor,ei Erine, md suent - afternoou ~
eefvfn~ vf~ffe from formxr acuuaiutancea.
IT, 80 v.r,svr,,fed nv sftemut e szxiat-
,e.efer ~ a. uarrv cone1uded TO have .
ense1 efternnon aSfer fsnrfr hunx journev
~ sgeif fl,rfr nexr visa - Iook over the
s5fv
$50. ps~<1 ..xa !. ~;.st - s~e4sa. sest
49, 8 ,.x.-. - e 8. - - =
ss.-s-s - ~. - .-~-v.I v~.,~ fsLen
-s....xs--ss. 1880 . -. - Eovsh-
-
- =. -. 49, ),
80 49, - - -. - ....s.........~
- - =. -, - 80 49,. ..s..:s
1-s-ss.sI- Ls-x;,s &c. c-..s~;. G.
49, ~ - 49, - A.
49, 80 r~s~.-. 1880 III, s.
49, rs-...-~--.s ry-r.< 49, a ~
- .-sss. .-~< .S.--.. - - 1919
- -. - - 80 ss.--ss.~ q. ;.
q 49,. = - -. ~---s .-~-.
~ 80 ~is-ss = 80 ~-.-ss~s.. .....sl -.
-. ~ S<sN1.-1' ,-ss1. = -
- - 49, 49, - -
ss---ss = e-.s. -ss.,x - s:s.r- -
-.e~ 80 49, - -. =. -s-ss.~.
3 - s--...sv r. = fs--
ss'-..-s. s..s..s-- 80 $500 =. 49,,
-. - - s-sss~-s. ...~- J,
-. - ---s-s.fs~~ - .---s-.s -
49, - 1slss - .Ihs-s:I
1919 - - 49, -. - -. =
s~ss- 49,. =
..
:. -. 8 -.-.--ss- - !. -i.sss~.
-.si~G-. =. -----1.. !. - -
- - --ss - - s1Ips.-- - -, 80
49, 80. b 80, -
49, L. ..s - ]. 49, - = - 1880
- -, s'...1.s. -. = -. :. - -
- -. 49, - =. 8 ~ 49, = 49,
~ -. :. s 49, e.a =.
- ..ss,s, - ,r.s.. no- - ~
.a,. = = $3.50 q -. - no..n
-. -..~ - 49, - 80 g -
-
w.~n;r-s1'. - 49, 1890 go -. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
IptJI

I,tI1
id &.
rday &
p.eac
|ktngt
happy
elevs3
|iite,i
Stoics
|ys, wi
. adht
went
ion q
id toe
Those
{ was
theif
theci
|hemse5
e COS
hen WI
istrc
OF C
yps
by d.
airy d
bath.
lanet9t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
Comuendable.

All claims not consistent with the hirh char.
acter OF Syrup OF Figs are purposely avoided bv
the California Fig syrup Company. II acts
gently on the kidneys. liver and bowels, cleans-
ms the system edectaally. but il is not cure
ali and makes no pretensions that every bottle
viii not subs;ant;ate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
THE EXHIBIT srEAYEp.

The City of Topeka cleared for Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

iected with Conkling. and Messrs. Warner
Miller and George w. Lapham took their
seats in the Senate. Since then he has
held no Office except that of pres,-
dent OF the quarantine board
Of New York; but he has been
conspicuous member OF every presi-
iential convention since 1876 So pro-
ound is the faith of the Republican party
n his force and integrity that be has never
.eased to be a power in state and even
n national politics. He was recently
,ffere0 the position OF minister 10 Spain by
President Harrison but declined it, declar-
ng that no Office could tempt him. He
,a.d visit to Alaska last year in COMPANY
With distinguished party, and on his way
earned something of the resources of the
aew Northwest.
Another famous name on the commits
sion is that of Thomas Oliver Selfridge.
sho has led an eventful life He is a
native of charlestown, Mass. where he was
,orn February is. 1857. He graduated at
he head of his class in 1854 from the Naval
academy at Annapolis. lie was pro-
noted 10 lieutenancy February Is, 1880;
md was second lieutenant of tie Cumber-
and when she was sunk BIZ the Merrimac
Hampshire Roads. Promotions fol-
owed rapidly. He was appointed com.
nander OF the Monitor after her engage
nent with the Merrimac: and hai
,ecome lieutenant commander of the
ron-clad Cairo when she was
Aown up by . torpedo in the
fazoo river, near vicksburg He had
:harge of siege battery at the capture of
sicksburg and the steamers Conestagh
md Manitou, and commanded the IRON
dad Usage in the terrible Red River expe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

; of 4.
Y ash
togo
m Got
lr SAY
s sIAf5
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
THE UNION PACIFIC B. B.

LIZ O4S1OH \ AO41 ~ A. LIE
Has finally located its Pacific Coast
terminal at West Seattle and has
5000 men hurrying forward construc-
ton with all possible speed This
win be = wonderful stimulus to values
IN the West Side and cannot fail to
-all into existence an Oakland imme-
diately There seems to be natural
law which operates to make the West
Side property in every city the most val
liable, and it is only necessary to call to
mind London, New York, St Louis
and other great cities to show how
gener lily this is so The rapid translt
lines in operation give quick commu-
nication at low rates of fare and rem
der it most accessible. The start has
been made for the construction Of
grand boulevard across the water
which would make one of the most
beautiful drives imaginable, and sup
ply one of Seattle's greatest needs
We have amongst others the follow
ing lots at prices which will commend
them to the intelligent investor
Lots 10. II and IL. block Z. right near the post
ONCE and business center and close to the
cable road. only $500 each; just think of IL.
Lot II block H. lot 10 block II lot block Is are
on the principal street and are very cheap ct
$500 each
Lots l. and 8. block H. are the finest residence
lots on the Sound. bounded by three streets 30
that the view 10 Tor ever and can not be Cut on
Price So. 700.
Lot block Is Il corner and has 20 foot front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Seattle's Cars Fan tn Reach Spokane
Fafls.
Preparations for the Spokane exhibition
and Seattie's share in il are now nearly
complete. Senator Watson C. Squire has
consented 70 respond to the address Of well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

MAYS LANDING. y. J.. May 30
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
Sheriff samuel f. Johston was telc-
graphed for TO 90 to Richland. Atlantic
County. Immediately. TO queil riot
among Italian laborcrs at that place,
who. not receiving their wages for sew
eral weeks. have struck. and have built
distractions across the track 70 prevent
trains from running. The Italians are
armed with picks, stones and clubs. and
will not allow the company TO do any
further work until they are paid. The
sheriff went to the scene, but was un-
able to do any thing with the mob and
returned to Richland for achievements
Trouble Is expected to-day when tn .
sheriff. with large force. will leave "a
90 to the scene to dispense the rioters.