davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Tie Aldermen have reversed themselves win as
racb if not with ncatncsa, 10 the matter OF steam
motors ON Third ave They have decided that nothing
more j., 10 be done toward the removal Of tie dummies
until further orders. This action was taken III con
necion with an application from the president OF the
INV Railroad Company for hearing on the question
4 the u,c If electricity for motive power on That com
many system Nothing was done about the hearing
bo,ever lcyopd the statement Of the chairman Of TIE
Railroad Committee that no meeting for the purpose
would be held this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Second and Etehth Three hlocks On Team
psrHnce street wsse also paanked, and Third
street between Jackson and King Was
vjdened- A twenty loot roadway on ninth
street. from Grant to the Charles street
bFsdge. sas Constructed, and so ie<t Of
plsnking uns done on Grant street At the
head Of the bay. Beech street IN
North Seattle Vas also repaired.
In sewer work the city fofcs put in .
sewer on Madison strees, between West
and Second. and one on Fourth. between
Pine and stewart Twelve teams and SIX
carts hare been employed, and large
amount Of street cleaning has bsen done IN
addition to the plsnking and sewer work
The street Commissioners has In hand for
the present mouths work the planking OF
Fifth and Sixth streets. between Jackson
and Yesler avenue, which has just been or
dered by the council. A sewer Is also TO
Be pat in on Ninth street, between Jackson
street and Yesier avenue
The streets are rapidly getting into shape
and are much more passahis than couple
Of months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Large Number Of Union Veterans In the
County Courthouse.
did it ever occur TO you. /" said one man
to another yesterday. "that the courthouse
is pretty we'll filed with Grand Army
men g''
The other man replied that IL had not.
There is . Grand Army essence pervad-
ing the entire building" returned the first
speaker. Commence at the superior
court: Judge Lichtenberg. you know. is .
strong Union veteran. Then there is Clerk
of Court IL. NJ. Holmes, Deputy Clerk J. p.
Crawford, Court Crier F. NJ Hansen and
j. +. Berneau; also A. H. Hyde and w. H.
Johnson. who hold the tip-stavcs. Now
take walk along the downstairs corridor.
On your right as you leave the superior
court rooms is the county treasurer 3 office.
You step inside and are confronted by Union
vets County Treasurer w. 6. Latimer
and his deputy. Byron Phelps. both Of
whom have good war records and are
Grand Army men. Across the hall the
probate court. Judge Osborn 10 staunch
Grand Army man and strong believer,
like his superior court friends, in the
efficacy Of the old soldier for civil posi-
tons.
well. isn't it all right? ?" asked the other
man. ibid they not help the North out of
very serious dilemma few years ago 2,
Certainly It's all right. It's Rome for
the Romans. Ireland for the Irish and .
vet for vet every time. Surely its ill
right but it's no coincidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Police ASSESSMENTS.
The Regular Monthts Details Of Omcers
far Egfruary.

Tor tsbrusrys
The roster aAu aSsirn menfS Of the police
department. for the moata OF February
we're announced yesterday. Ii will be no.
,Iees that there are a gew changes Ia the
rstFol ss.. A. NJ. heat. formerly police
CLERK. and ben Stretch, who resigned bis
position as taller last week have been al
.lssi a. the number aud Will hereafter 10
street dass. Officer W. H. ThompSpn, as
il was heretofore announced. IL now acting
in capacity ri cssy jailsr. aud W. Bracket,
ss police clerk. oflIeers H. W. Barr and
Hugh Hagsersy have been assigned to ali
day duty. reporting on al =, IA. and of al
6 >. IN.
The patrol assignments for the month
are as foslows;
First ratroi. a. m. 10 L. NV. l. Peer.
lieutenant. Ben stretch r. Rogers, An
drew wo1a. A. NJ. Kent. W. A Coover, A.
A. Osborn.
seeend patrol. ia nj. to $ y. m.-Phn sal.
Ivan, lieutenant: Gil Philhrick. T.. f.
Harding. G W. Arlington. Charles Ray.
nond. W. A johnson.
Third patrol. 5 p N. 10 4 a. MP. W.
Willard. lieutenant: George Sheahan,
Charley Phillips. Nick Hanna. n. Phillips.
Patrick LAMA. George Cave. A. ". Won
Rhe1n. A ". Young. &. A. Thom. n c.
Hubbard. II. n. Ramage. William Murray,
". q. Hubbard. Samuel Ccrhets, Henry
". Surrey.
Mounted rosiee-T. n jackson. A. Nc
Casn.
Chain gang--E II. Bragg. Iohn Kelly.
Water trent 2 a ne. 10 q r nh. W.
R&Fr. Hugh naS<vrsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE WATER FRONT.

The steamer Jeanne Is eoaling at Nanaimo.
The tug Dispatch has gone to Port Madi-
son.
Portland Tuesday.
The City OF ruebla is due here today
from San Francisco.
The Willamette will finish coaiing about
the middle OF the week.
TIE tug Maseotte was moored in the
Yesler basin all day yesterday.
The ]. C. Britain viii be brought down
from the head of the bay today.
The steamer Josephine left for Hoods
canal yesterday morning rs usual
The schooner l.. ]. Perry is TO be in.
specsed at Bakers wharf tomorrow.
The steamship Hayden Republic is due
here from san Francisco this evening.
The Henry Bailey discharged TOO sacks
of osts from the Skagit river at Hatfield
wharf yesterday.
Arrangements are now being made nj
Fort Madison for an attempt to raise the
sunkea steamer Adcie.
The ship Ivanhoe is still at Harrington
4 Smiths wharf. She will move 10 the
buoy probably tomorrow
The steamer Cascade brought IN 1890
feet OF lumber and five tons of potatoes
from Stanwood today. She discharged a;
Yesler wharf.
The steamer City OF Quincy brought in
GO sacks OF oats and IS tens o! hay from
Sal.ivaa's slough yesterday. She dis
charged at BaxteF's wharf
The Walis walia flushed taking coal
the bankers Yesterday afternoon and
moved 90 the ocean dock. She sails for
san Francisco this evening At O'Clock.
The bark Fifeshire has discharged 1900
barrels 81 her cargo OF cement at schwa-
hackers wharf. and will discharge the las.
1900 barrels tomorrow. She goes from
here 10 Tacoma
The fence which prevents the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company froa ,iischars-
ing any freight 1pcn the Ocean dock from
iss track along the scusherly extremity OF
thai wharf. Is sslll standing, and bids fair
10 last unsll the. devastasions OF time de.
stroy IN or the railroad com panies COM
xsrnxssk.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
MILITIA ORDEK-

Changes asd Discharges In Conpssies Of
the First kegiment-
The following general order Was issued
from headquarters Of the First regiment,
n. 9. W.. yesterday:
HxApauAsSEEs FIssr REGIMENT. X. 9. w.l
SEATTLE, wash, Jau- "a. l6oa
Itienersl Order No. Ii
L Punuauf 70 g. O. No u. series 1850. from
General headquarters y. q. W.. dated Olympia.
WASH. December s. 1850. Company 9 OF this
regiment, Captain J. w. Phillips commanding.
"a disbanded
q Captain J. ". Phillips win turn over 70 the
adJutaut general Ill property aud funds belong
ing 70 The state now In his possession, taking
sriplicate receipts Therefor. forwarding one 70
the adjEtant general. one to the fegimental
quarfermaster and retain the other.
3. The subordinate officers and eniisted men
In said company are granted an honorable dis
charge from the n. g. W., from date OF muster
out.
4 Pursuant TO O. O. No. II. series 1859, from
general headquarters n. q. W. dated Olympia.
wssh., December 9. 1889. the following members
OF this command ara granted . discharge from
the n. g. ". from that date: sergeant 7. II. Sot-
zen. Corporal G. n. Walker, Privates G. n. Boyd,
samuel Brown, b. s. Bearpsteln. J. r. Bell, j.
H. Bell, r. w. Barton, o, u. Colvin. J. Dilhan. J.
l. Eigholtz. G. Evans. G. r. Fritz. George Gum.
G. B. Harris. b. B. Harlan, B. W. Haughey, A.
u nhWifysJ. L. non f1z.lzt !. y. JOnHe0us W.
H. II. Kean. II. Kaufman. Z. G. Krider, C. A.
Miller. H. X. Moore, William II. Miller. A. r.
Patrick, c. N. Powell. william Slater, B. +.
Thompson. Fred G. schwartz, OF Company G.
Tacoma: sergeant John Branuan, Privates "
Goomei. w. Hansen. J. Y. Harrington. John
Kelly, O. oieson. X. stanton. r. Todd. James II.
woolery. of Company d. Seattle; erivates J.
Barnett Carter. H. n. Frazier. William Groil. Ed
ward Hansen. Charles Z. Smith. OF Company H.
Vancouver.
S. Private Joseph L. Lewith. OF Troop 4, First
cavalry n. g. w.. 10 transferred to Company of
this regiment, and will report TO Captain w. J.
Fife for duty.
q. The following regulation has been formu-
lated by the military board. and will hereafter
be strictly enforced: Regulation No. 3ssIs-
Commanding officers Of companies shall make
10 the adjutant general. at the end of each quar-
ter. commencing January in each year, a re-
port OF all state property In their hands for
which they are res onsible: . report of all
moneys received and expended durlr.g each
quarter; report OF the attendance of members
OF their respective commands at regular drills
aud stated parades; and no money allowance
shall he male 10 such officers Tor the quarter for
which such reports are In default until the same
has been received. By order Of
onicial: COLONEL J. C. HAIHEs
W.T.. SHARPE
Major and Actiue Adirtaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
MOORLAND.
Where . Thriving Suburb Will Be
Built.
Many Reasons why This Property WIN
Ne valuable-Prettiest sectioa for
. Town Around Seattle.

The rapid growth Of Seattle and the
ever-incfeasing demand for building sites
has necessitated the plating OF several
additions to the city, most OF which are
spiendiGly located and naturally adapted
i0a rs shs MSo,,snd hon.
tend for public favor, promises to outstrip
them Ill IN growth and importance as soon
as the property is placed upon the market
There are many reasons Why IL should, as
. careful consideration Of the advantages
offered by this location will show. Stu
ated directly opposite the powerhouse Of
the Yesler avenue and Jackson street cable
railway, on the eastern shore of Lake
w Washington, it is easily accessible
to the heart of the city, being
only forty-five minutes distant, as
steamer will connect with the cable
cars 1t the powcrhouse. The fare for the
entire trip being only 5 cents, makes the
point around Seattle. The building of
ship canal connecting Puget sound with
Lake Washington IS practically assured.
aud when 1t is completed Moorland having
half mile of water frontage on the lake,
will necessarily be = shipping point of
great importance, and for this reason
properly there is exceptionally desirable.
finest fresh water harb0rs in the world and
far.seeing people recognizing this fact nat
urally rejoice at having an opportunity to
secure investments under such favorable
auspices. In addition TO these advantages
il is officially announced that the Northern
Pacific railway will build along the eastern
shore Of Lake Washington. and as Moor
land is on the line, il will naturally be the
most important station on the lake.
While it is readily apparent why Moorland
has no little commercial importance. the
chief incentive to investors Is the ex-
tremely low price asked for property neces-
sarily compelled 10 rapidly increase in
valne. In fact the present rate will more
than double in very few months. The
reason this property can be purchased SO
cheap is found in the fact Of its never
having been doomed. and the
coming sale of lots is ct ground
floor prices. As residence
point Moorland has no superior in the
world. Located amid the most beautiful
surroundings. upon the shores Of lovely
lake, IL is an ideal place to build home.
aud besides it is healthy and convenient to
the city. All those who desire paying in
vestmerits will recognize in this an excep-
tionai opportunity, and it is more than
probable that another such will never be
presented to the citizens OF Seattle again,
as available iow-price property near the
city is becoming exceedingly scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
WHAT SOCIETY DID
Cesssa.eS frss. SsrfA Page

Censia"eS from SixfA Page
Mr.. T. c. van Epps has recovered from
Z profracted a1liciion Of II grippe
Mr.. r. II. Sparks. son Of Judge J. G..
Sparks. OF this city. after long absence in
California. ID enjoying . visit TO his old
home
Mr.. J. c. Percival is having . crew OF
men at work removing the old Oregon
new one for the Union Pacific Company.
Rev. ". 3. Copeland, pastor Of the First
Unitarian church Of Tacoma, VIII preach
here tomorrow.
J. r. Edwards, . Pennsyfvania coal
baron. who has heen examining coal lands
throughout the state. is in the city.
General William McMicken and his esti-
mable wife LETT this week for : three
months visit TO Southern California, where
they 60 for the generals health.
Hon. j. r. Stewart. OF Puyaliup. ex-
member Of the territorial legislature. paid
the capital city visit this week-occupy-
ing position Of honor in the Senate cham
Der on several occasions.
DR.. L. 7. Sesvey, Of Port Townsend, Is
visiting Olympia.
Captain G.. w. Morse, representative
from Island county. went home 70 his con-
stifuents on Friday TO remsin . week
Captain Morse is member OF the board Of
commi ssioners OF his county, and Is called
home by county business of importance.
He is one of the most useful and influen-
tial Of our legislators
Representative Plummer. Of Jefferson.
goes home for few days.
Secretary Weir and wife left on the morn
ing steamer for Seattle and Port Townsend,
where they will visit friends while attend
ing to business. Mr.. Weir will revive and
publish the Daily and Weekly Argus. OF
Port Townsend, until purchaser therefor
is found. He is expected home next Tues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
THE PACIFIC DIVISION.
Engineer Bartlett Begins the 9urve
North-A Train Notice.

Engineer Bartlett Begins the survey
North-A Train Notice.
Engineer Frank Bartlett received bis
camp outfit Friday night from Durham,
and began the work Of preliminary survey
yesterday at Black river junction on the
proposed extension Of the Northern Pacific
line to the boundary. The first survey will
be along the east shore of Lake Washing
ton.
Assistant Superintendent Nadeau yester-
day issued the following notice:
On and after this date February II train No. 7.
leaving here af 1910 .. m. and train No 8, lesv-
ing Tacoma at 40 p m. viii stop ct 0'Briens
and orillia. Freight trains are not allowed to
carry passengers. l. A. NApEAu, Asst Supt
General Agent T. H. Tyndale returned
yesterday from Portland. General Mana
ger w. S. Mellen and other Northern Pa
chic officials are expected here Tuesday, to
look over the property recently acquired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Denee'. victim Inprovinr.

Dick Richards, who was shot by David
Denee Monday morning in the Elite Club
gambling hall on Cherry street, continues
to improve. His physicians predict that
unless something unforeseen happens he
viii De up within week. His arm is rap
Idly healing and everything points to q sue
cessfui amputation. The physicians appre-
bend no danger from the wound In Rick
ara's breast. II is thought that the ball is
lodged in the muscles of his back anu no
attempt viii be made to remove IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
EARNED PROMOTIONS.

aminations Successfully.
Following is list Of the scholars in the
five classes in the High school who have
been promoted by examination, together
with the percentages:
Frank Bailey 49, Maggie Bird So, Lizzie
Burke IS, Matte earle IS, Alice Drisko SIS,
BERTHE Frye S.. Aibro Gardner SO. Clayton
Graham &c. Bessie Hill 50, Belle Hopkins
20. Louie Huntoon 81. Annie KimbaIl 81,
Maggie Leveridge 70. May Means S. Lelia
Oliver So. Chester Morse IS. Mamie Picker
ing Sc. Oscar Piper 81, Annie Raymo 81,
Ella Ryther S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

A. w. Stearns had the great toe of his
left foot amputated At Providence hospital
yesterday. He was working on Earle 4
McLeod's section Of the Seattle. Lake Shore
4 Eastern railway last Tuesday. east Of
Stanwood and near Stillagnsmish. His AZ
caught on limb and glanced, striking his
foot. cutting INTO the joint and nearly sew
ering the great toe. He was brought to
Providence hospital and had the toe re-
moved yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
rne old Kleesehm.n Died.

The axed k.ostchnsn who was found in
one az the shanties on Ballast island, where
she had been left 70 die. and taken 70 Prov
idence hospital Friday. died early yester-
dav morning. The cause OF her death is
unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
WORK OK rHg STREETS.


Street Commissioners Alexander during
she fssSt nssash hAs bad 81 average 81 loo
men Al work and has flashed up large
snaeaas as wcrk. considering The lzes that
the weather has heva 50 bad. oaly sboat
sAEee weeks Of the aaoash wsTe clear enough
81 allow IL wask in The streets. saa naUch
IL shss tine WAS VERY d.sagreeaase- Hat
ssrv sseess nesNe<n Pike and fane. . DIS
sxnes az enc hsack. wxs rasnksi during she
nsoFsh. ss we're aasc Battery street between
Front and Third. and Flks street between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Miss Cora Hnmmel. Who made her sishsss
recently With the Aadie z. Pratt Dramatic
Company IA the character * the Mxrehscn-
ess in The sresrs OF SAVOY. $ has ioiacd the
Chicago Comedy Company and viii make
= tour as leading lady. Miss Humnel.
though . yoang actress. has already dis
plsyeu great talent, and viii doats.eSs
make a brilliant success before the foot
lights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

II seorse uoszid tzke re a4.yi3e af Ss<uxr,
hasnses Ewas Cempxays they wouft
Nsxsr ssz<s ga sasxaey wssAoai
haxfsR OF Shsmtsysssass gcSse sshos<s.
sna nssrhra sxEesfy. ss csa Always sse a.
gsnsisss uson snss Ia y4fsS&Es 10 Taxa. All drux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Punches yous urxssx srd reserve yosx saeep
txsuo& Eoo1on k10ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

The total postage on oil local matter
collected by carriers, and on all local matter
deposited in the Office, including second,
third. ana fourth-class matter, was
81, 3s3.9i
The snow bloekades on the Eastern and
Southern roads have interfered somewhat
with the months receipts of mail matter.
but the amount handled has been quite
large for this time of the wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

The. MAIL CARRIERS.

The Work They Performed During the
Month OF January.
The report Of the Seattle postofsice for
the month of January. showing the amount
of mail matter collected and delivered by
the carriers ia AZ foliews-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

AZ
.Ssise
Is con
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estat
xviii
rstary
S. 9.
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asa
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Doings Of the Secret Societies
Of Seattle.
LAST WEEK WAS VERY QUIET.


The activity displayed by the fraternal
bodies week before iast was BIZ no means
sustained during the week just closed. The
chief event in social way was the celebra-
ton by the United workmen Of the elev-
enth anniversary Of Columbia lodge. which
took the form Of grand ball and banquet
in the Armory last Thursday night The
Sons Of Veterans promise 70 give similar
ball and BANQUET S.. Valentines night
Following is record Of the labor and re-
freshment Of the past week and forecast
of the present:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
THE NEW DODGE.

The new dodge of the merchant poll
tician is headed in black type with this
legend of undoubted historical correct
ness: ssThe Mckinley Bill Has Passed"
1t proceeds to say that as result all
sorts Of dry goods will soon go up and
that now is the consumer to save 10 to
30 per cent" before the direful effects of
the republican tariff measure have been
felt in all their enormity. This dodge is
certainly thrifty stroke OF business on
the part of men who want to fill their
stores with customers and their tills with
the currency of the country. Nobody
ought to complain on that score, but
what degree of patriotic self-sacrifice
as beautiful as it is rare, it reflects upon
the democratic tradesman! From that
standpoint it appears like a riot of gener-
osity, undertaken at the expense of their
own prosperity. Look at it for a mo-
ment. In about thirty days, according to
the dodger, all sales Of dry goods will
go up ssfrom 10 to 30 per cent" Before
this calamity happens the consumer is
begged to come in and buy at the old
rates and thereby effect a great saving.
This is nice for the consumer, but
what sacrifice Of profits it
must represent to the democratic
merchants of Nebraska. By merely clos
ing their stores for thirty days they
would add from 10 to 80 cents to the
selling value of every dollars worth of
goods on their shelves. The merchant
who carries a $4,000 stock would make
from $4,000 to $4,000 in the next thirty
days by the operation. And yet he de-
clines the opportunity of lifetime in the
interest of the purchasing public. That
is what he weHlldd have the the people believe,
and incidentally he would have them vote
against the party that is responsible for
the Mckinley bill.
lis there man or women in Nebraska,
of whatever political predictions, who
believes that the merchant politician is
acting in good faith. If there is, he or
she has simple, trustful confidence in
human nature not common to these times.
The fact is that the Mckinley bill will
not increase the price of American made
dry goods appreciably, if at all. The
uuCy On AorolSn LdUT1ce, "ncu hIo "hIuly
the luxuries of the rich, will not effect the
selling price of ordinary dry goods. On
the contrary, the free admission of many
raw materials used in their manufacture
warrants lower than have formerly pre-
vailed. The anti Mckinley dodger is
stroke of business enterprise. If what
it says were the truth, the same thrifty
merchants would not encourage sales by
extraordinary efforts at this time. They
would wait and unload goods, bought
at the prices, on the new basis of "10
to 80 per cent" larger profits.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKING.

The republicans of Butte are holding
meetings this week in that county, with
good results so far. Tomorrow evening
they meet at the Hamilton school house
on the Fourche at z 80 o'clock; at Min
nesela, Saturday, and at the Rollins
school house on Hay creek Monday even
ing. The ticket is winner in Butte.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
the duties OF the Office in most credi-
BILE and economical manner.

-
For treasurer, the republicans ask you
to cast your ballot for Daniel p. Flood,
the gentleman who has officiated as dep
uty treasurer under Mr.. Huffman. Mr..
Flood has given very general satisfac-
hon to the people, in view of which fact
he will receive their endorsement at the
-
@. w. Ladd is the nominee for survey
or, and will be elected with the ticket.
He is well and favorably known in the
county.
90 ooio1o.' - :. - onen VIZ =
.eo " on n1 "
- A
Miss Lulu Schell is before the voters
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Elect John T. Potter and the fortieth
district will have man of enterprise and
ability to represent us in the Legislature.
Vote for w. e. Putnam for the legis-
lature. He is prosperous young farm
er in Bare Butte valley, and capable OF
discharging the duties of the Office in an
able manner.