davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

Says New York exchange of January
date: IF cold weather does not come
pretty soon the ice men viii have a severe
grip upon the public next summer.
What could be more suggestiyeof the great
ness OF this country than such items as
this? Or this: 'For the first time In sixty
years the first of January finds the upper
Hudson free from ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

Getty Tee Msuahers Absent ~ Can Of
she Ea1i.

FeyNrt&, Jan. a-onss Ten sasrsare 49,
ss@Gt fsaw sac Aaasa sesisy. Tse eaA~sszs
nfsse& AS as elssk rad sss es.z sizes of sasar,
@sss ssssssa
~ egaaa assse fsr r. vas II h Nh =
SAD q y Ma sse aeEa Ia FsZAB1Na sn 8 STATE
gessnA. Nssssz
sssf een0si sassffase, wase 5 ses tAs sat
ga IS lsse2zse@ ta hsssrs 81 4Asse eousHzzsssea.
- s. Ae sEsrses3 - sAe Feyssnes
fF3F @avs& e sesT sss sAaaa zasser 10
EaEsttsa ga g&eSseaasSrs
8stFen seagsst e aNeas "a retrF q fs~ esa.
esssses CO rSask H@- Afsg Ses4le sa& tgaes
Nzs Hkz
re en- fas9rsaAs yvs.5sssa bses
E Nea ASS 81, Feessvs e. tag faassax IA
tHszsgkss Asta ssssslszse. VS. ssA&
rs@ fef0s2 9E~ - lstse sHs afssefea p9fassst
aaaEsssse &c paAaso@sss sesssssss1 aask Esaxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

British expedition has sEsrted from Alden %
punish tribes which have been committing out
RACES along the soma roast.
The king OF Spain is better.
The ship Easscraft with tea IL expected Al
Portland February Is
The funeral of william D. kelley took place
yesterday.
A Grand Trunk train was blown from the
track 81 ST HflaiFe.
At the Ohio Republican caucus Governor Fos-
Der received ifty-iYe votes for senator, General
Gibson four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
PLAYING havoc ALL AROUND.
Reports Collected at Chicago show
Widespread Cyclone.

Reports Collected at Chicago Show a
Widespread Cyclone.
CHICAGO, Jan. i3-The rainstorm of yesterday
gave place 10 q gale which ragged with great
force last night, and which has only diminished
With the advent Of cold weather During part
OF Yesterday the thermometer was between so
and 60 degrees above zero, but il began falling
rapidly late last night, and early this morning,
marked only Is above The signal seavice
bureau reports the storm general and telegraphic
services from the west northwest and southwest
fully corrohorste this report Tie winds have
Played havoc with electric wires all over the
west, the telegraphic service being demorali xed
This morning slight fall Of snow covered the
ground.
4 ports from the Dakotas, Minnesota. wiseon-
sin, Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas Indicate about
the same weather I'm those states. the only yaria-
ten being that the blizzard Is more intense and
the snow much deeper in the north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
TURNER'S RAILROAD BIZ

Passengers. ceasz = MIIes Grain and
Faoar. Gent Per Tea Fer nile.
HI No IN ~ Tavusr "a wh8sENzs
sErx1Ss Z. Iasf AL IND wia@sss Companies o.
caFFass4Hsas esnsnE. upersssnw. managing q
leasing afr gzkasua4s 81 par as r2il7oAs, 4stAln
tie faaass 81 he state o. WAshtzxsaA, shall
hereafter * eoyegness ia sss z&stsf q f-sszhf
sAAress ca grain ard EsaF su4 passenger ssrsz.
A. E1sAgseAs FeF al gsasa ass SaEr transported
%ger s8girg1ds IN tie ssNss 81 y ksaangsua. fasse
tss ezsae.
CSC. : zhas 9sl FAEsrs&as waEAEu shs Stale q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
FAIL Cry. wash. Nnr ]. :.

- - y Asn.s nov. Z. IsH
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
lear sir There has been re,rl.. =,
demic of diphtheria in Fan Cir 49,
ever since February. People ware -.
very fast and the local physicians 49,; i, \
checking the disease. happened q i =
Of your medicines when one az nv -.
was very sick. so went to a ness6ka. 81
borrowed the remnants 81 ! snnn1r ~ IN
he used until he got entirely vel II s.
been given up 70 die. our the msIil.s<,.
brought him out all right
We also were out OF medicine w. :.
Flint was taken very sick viii aishss....
but l rode seven miles and taievr.nl..l =.
some. He says he could not possif,lT T..
lived but short time when ne cana,.....
taking the Histogenetic meaicinex
Mr.. Shaw. of Tolt, George parkat y.
Mr.. Hazelton were al nearly aeas -
the same disease, but after sakins SC.
medicines got entirely well. nj. Loo.
had three children all daneenoaat e
with diphtheria. Two af them si,.,.l
the use OF the Histogenetlo mediocre III
sought aid from other phvSifisn< -
QtCA. AHt UtAACf Oklr FHtAF7H 10 Eir2 -
your medicines and made neriee. r,s.os
cry.
As you know, You cured me q epl,s.x
with which / had suffered }of h,,r,...
years, and in my wife's case lbs r.s.lstln..
did an immense amount of roo,l IA |.
complication Of troubles | could ~ n
three days after my wiie eolamesstea In.
ing them that she was better and -,
cough was almost well. The general ouln.
ion here now is that these ara tAe an.v
medicines that cure aud nearly esarsoss
in the vicinity has used them Coz al kins,
OF troubles and always with beneficial n
suits and now keep them in their hoaae
Old man Jose told me the other dav il,
he would not take $4,000 f0r what Sdahsl
done for his heart trouble. MI. Tayieft
little boy was another victim 10 diphlAefk
who recovered with the help Of scar nes
zines, and could mention niany more hal
time. suffice it to say, you have the hes,s
felt gratitude of this whole c0snm1nli,
Yours gratefully,
CHARLEY coTTklL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

81 frxfgstson. ard Representative Harp to1Ay
F-zsssstrea : bsg3 proposing 8 scheme ~ FRI
k4siou tor ne seese. Every ccuuty = EA1e .
Nzssr District kaa she superior 5U4ge - e01nsy
sssAsnszssanerx are empowered 20 appoant water
sussss4Gners who sssAH regulate he dastriba-
tfga aE @aseY ard keep register Of priority Of
spggurrimsIona ~ wafer TIgaf& Elghszcf-way
ehaa be cbEs4ned tire sans railroads obtain
fhssrs. ara wxskr rights shall BE Condemned -
p4fstsoa % TIE superior coasfs, who shah ap
n.asak commissioners 70 aasadtcAte- C0rpnrar
ts0ra znd cozap4nses are authorized - construct
esssheS % suppsy wsfer. and shall - deeEaed
pubic carriers and shall be sro5ees % Legislative
enn.rua The right given 90 corporations - con-
denim the use of-watef sAAil aok extend further
tan the riparian rights Of persons
70 natural Cow OF wgzer upon
na3u or side streams. Tns bill
also prcu;des for tbs establishment o. present
cl2fzas b cecree o. the swperiOr eoarE
The swo bills requiring fhe fsnrsng Of rail-
roads were azaalgaEnaseG,anda substitute found
Tue rev bill Is Kenneay's old bill with penal
ties attached. The intent Of Eieveason's bill
nor tie pseyeHflou al the sale OF dairy precincts
l. perverted BY amgndmsnt Adopted By the
senate and totay coneHred IN By the House.
The original bill declared thai fn restaurants
ans other pisces where olemArgaTine and ether
bogus dairy products were used, notice of such
eve should e given on bills OF fare and b.
possees The bill row rea1s that where these
pz0anets ARE = com 5odity and knowingly
use3 notice SHALL be given. This viii not pre-
vent the occasional use OF such products when.
ever a restaurant Is abort % good or cheap
butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
STREETS rsEoras TIDE LANDS

Corporate Authorities "a Have Taii Cen
trul OF Them+
HB No ta-~Bv PSrNgmer, of 1s@efsoas
Seessoa / Thai a. streets IN any II earparzseS
csfv IA this state, sxfeudfnE fr0sa high tie into
Eae nE44eAAae waters 81 IRE sta'e. ~ aaa the
Sane are he-shy declared paasse highw4yx
SC : Thst ell Esseets declared pahsic higA-
wags aa8ar he P-egtslens - this set, shAl he
nader she contsnl of tle corporate sasho-tilas Of
tAe respective e.kstG
sss q Thx. tbs sez shzn take eject and be "a
Eayre after ni9esx lass from aa alter rs passage
&FTrsHa1
Tags biz waa passsa ~ sass Esoase ard Vii
u1sasaEsssz5Y rsSs s.zs Seuase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
a NoRTHERN HURRICANE.
Many Buildings In the state of Kentuck.
Demolished.

ROCHESTER, KY, Jan. ia Hurricane pre-
walls here. The wind is said to have reached q
velocity OF seventy Ave miles per hour. Many
buildings have been partislly demolished and
several persons have been injured by the falling
debris. George Weller was struck on the head
By falling chimney aud killed. George
Seward, expFessswagon driver, was kicked in the
head by bis horse, which had been blown down
by the force of wind.
The south wall was blown down of the Jose
Ign block. falling upon and crushing the frame
building next door No one was injured, but
there we're nAIly narrow cScares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Tho Henvirst in Fifteen Years,

REpDlNs. Cal. Jan. i1-it showed here ell day
yesterday, and the fsll measured between ten
and eleven inehts, when IL esascd. IL was the
heaviest snow in higeen years Travel from the
north Is impcGsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
.fiuueS,ta quite cam.

MIsSEAroLIs, MINI. Jan. ls.--The storm did
yery little dsnase in the Northwest Trains on
some roads were little ate, but there is no
serious delay. The weather Is clear and cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
LOST IN THE snow.

A Demented and Naked Man Disappears
In the storm.
ArcHIsox, Kas, Jan. Il Henry sehook
carpenter, while temporarily insane tore all the
clothes from bis body, left his room and dis
appeared ia the storm last night search for him
hss proved futile II IS supposed that he per-
ished in the storm aud that as body lies buried
in the snow drift Too large \ dose OF medicine
caused bis arrangement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
A HEAVY GALE.
1t Starts Freight Car and ssnashes =
Train.

TOLEDO. O., Jan. is.-Dnring the heavy gale
last night freight ear was blown from the
siding at Custer station on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, thirty-flve miles
south of Toledo, upon the main track and then
driven three miles nosth where Il colllded with
q soHthbound passenger train. leaving here at
midnight. The engine. baggage and mail cars
OF the train were wrecked aud both engineer
aud fireman injured, bat nos fatally. The gale
also injured roofs aud isd minor damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
DIPHTHERIA CURans


fall Ctrx. WASH, Sept Ii ID
DR.. ]. Ensene Jordan. Seattle. w. rs
Dear Sir-I hare been down - ~. Il
18th Of August. First tonsoliss< =
ceratsd sore threat Then ne 49,
that diphtheFia had been rnss.,.s
days. / doctored with the ula <,s'''s :, =
tors, getting worse all the tina - =
borrowed three boxes of vuur s Ss's :, :
from Mr.. Parker. After the tAirs s s-a1's8
fal the white patches began "a -
my throat and mouth, and il fwns,s. -
all was gone. | was in feargrl e ~ : V
II was in my nose and awav 49,
throat Blood settled under nv -, -. =
they could see that they has "A. = 49,
grip on me. | am now able 10 s. ~
around and feel perfectly vel. -
years old the day Ii began, an yats., ! \
me down. | cannot thank you e,.es.s s
what the medicines have 6one s
Yours very truly, S.W rfis,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
IMMnNsR raRn
over Hair unssoa Dollars worth ne
x9EaVra

n&tsrxokE. 1su. g-Tae xssln saesasnr
Snomn - Nnrssexa eH8 elevator agssaer &
@sla nsssn.ty IS r9as 6gsAsss. aAs easrsss
s7nssek zhe tssesseg SIS WaFsA Hsea aaA
~ gssss ~ eara maseA TIE e4evasar saasa asst
a&x Ss@aaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

ss& sssss q wam&a hss ksaa seaaA n3zv
Rs9zes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
DIR. JORDAN'S 0FFIoR
Is at the Residenceo OF Ex-Aaayufrss
Ter, miro and James.

Consultation and prescription zsnlrist
FREE.
send for free book explaining The nlk|
genetic system.
CAUTI0N-The Histogenetic MedItlna
are sold in but one agency h each tosk'
The label around the bottle bears fhs Isl
lowing inscription: 'sDr. ]. Eagkss iM
dams Histogenetic Medicine, Every o;de
device i fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14

Nevada has Q Board of Trade,
and - usual they seek imported
brains to lead it. Nevada has as
large q per cent of frst-c'ass talent
that always captures the people Of
Nevada when they have honorable
positions to dispose of. In our
opinion they are doing IN injustice
to old citizens who are well qualified
to Gil any and all Offices at the dis
posal OF the people. Is 1t any
wonder it is said their Senatorial
and other honorable Offices are car
in the vest pocket? The Board Of
Trade can be Of much service to
Nevada and it may meet the ex-
pectations Of her extsrprising pee
ple.-Sierra Nevada Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14
TIE WEATHER.

OF the late storm and its effect:
the Susanvlile Advocate says:
The people of this region have
been in state OF yonderment since
December LIST at the extraordinary
and unprecedented weather. Earlyin
November We began to hear OF cold
storms eastward, and juring that
month the terrible blizzard struck
Colorado, New Mexico, etc., in the
latter territory causing great des-
truction OF human life and of many
thousand head OF cattle. The COM
mon condition here is cold mild
weather, with an occasional light
rain after September, up to the hol-
idays, after which the snow storms
set in. Snow is of incalculabie bene-
fit here. Falling to great depths on
the mountains surrounding all our
valleys and plains, and especially
on the great Sierra plateau in the
western part of the country; as it
gradually melts in the Spring its a
bundant waters rush down 10 irri-
gate the rich alluvial soil lying at
the base of all the mountains. 1t is
the surplus of this water, over and
beyond what can be utilized by
farmers as it flows, that is being
stored by the various companies
now building and Who have built
reservoirs. We are therefore all glad
to see snow IN Its season, aside
from the many pleasures it brings,
but this year its amount astonishes
the coolest Inhabitants"
The Pacific coast is having the
greatest rain and snow fall ever
known, and accounts OF Its floods,
foundations and snow-slides have
gone all over the world. But no
such news can be sent from here.
Ne snow-slides occur because our
plateaus are too broad, and the
slope o. our mountain sides too |
gradual; or on the Sierras south of
Honey Lake too steep to receive
much snow, and with heavily tim
bered foothills at the base.
Destructive foods are here I'M
known, and owing to the configura-
ton of the country are impossible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14

1t is reported that q punber OF
men are now making q regular
business of running Cinnamon ints
California from Mexico, and it is
believed that the cooli es come di-
rect from China to the Mexican
coast ON French steamers. There
seems to be no adequate way Of
stopping this business On either
eur northern or southern
borders under the present condi-
tioas. smugslers Of goods have 70
pay some regard to travelled routes.
where they may be intercepted ,
but Cinnamon can cat across the
line at all points. Perhaps the evil
will eventually end its own remedy
by bracing our people up to the
point of absolute prohibition and
deportation of Chinese.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14
EaETikF's LETTER.

In another column is published q
letter which although a private
communication to the editor of this
journal is published in full as it is
complete reiutation of the unfair
criticisms of the Silver State and
other democratic journals.
The letter speaks for itself and is
such thorough vindication OF lis
course that further comment il I'M
necessary.
1t would now be the graceful.
thing for the Silver State TO scknow-
ledge its error and apologize to It's
readers for its misleading and wholly
uncslled for articles on this sub
ject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-14

Mctiintey now occupies central
res.tioa in society circles.
, 1890-08-30

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-08-30

GEO r. BECK S "LNFL UENCK. "
In a recent political speech at Chey-
enue, the Hon, Joseph NJ. Carey, late
delegate TO congress from the territory of
Wyoming, said:
why should We send George T. Beck
to congress when he could not even in-
iuenee his fathers vote 10 congress, or
that of his colleague, Mr.. Blackburn Of
Kentucky"
Laying aside the fact that owing TO cir
cumstances with which Mr.. Carey ought
to be perfectly familiar. the late Senator
Beck was absent from the senate chamber
when the votes were taken on the Wyo-
ming bill, says the Buffalo Echo, the
sighting reference to George T. Beck's
influence at Washington comes with poor
grace from the ex-delegate, as we shall
show.
At the time when Mr.. Beck was in
Washington in the interest of the state
hood bull, the order for the abandonment
of eleven military posts in the " est was
issued from the war department. Among
the number was Fort Mckinney. one of
the most important forts OF the Northwest
by reason Of its being located one hundred
and fifty miles from any line Of railroad,
and situated midway between two Indian
reservations. The prospect OF losing the
protection and financial assistance afforded
by the post was appalling to the farming
element OF johnson and Sheridan coun-
ties. since the tort, with its cavalry COM
panies, serves the double purpose OF
keeping the Indians within bounds and
furnishing a market for considerable guam
titles Of hay and grain.
Mr.. Beck has been a resident Of North
ern Wyoming for ten years, and possess
ing a thorough understanding Of the stu
alton. proceeded at once TO take steps to
aver the calamity to his people. With
a fine sense Of the courtesy due the repre-
sentative whom the people OF Wyoming
had sent to Washington to look after
their interests, he brought the matter to
Mr.. Carey's attention, and proposed that
they call on Gen. Schofeld, IN whose hands
rests the power Of bringing about the
abandonment Of military posts, and joint
ly enter a protest against the execution of
the order in so far as it referred to Fort
Mckinney. The delegate made an APP
pointment TO meet Mr.. Beck at the gen.
Gals headquarters, but failed to keep it
"a ~discourtesy and exhibition of heed
l~essness of his constituents interests
which they would be glad to have him
explain.
After yainly waiting an hour for his
friend from Cheyenne to put in an APP
Dearance, the gentleman who was so flip
PANTY referred to as having no influence
IN Washington readily obtained an audi
ence with Gen. Schofeld, and in an hour
o. so convinced the commander that the
removal Of Fort Mckinney would work a
hardship upon the people of this section,
and went away with the promise to re
send the order ringing in his ears.
And now let us draw a comparison by
way Of establishing the truth or falsity Of
Mr:Csrey's conclusions with reference to
, 1890-08-30

the question Of Mr.. Beck's "ishueuce. -
Fort Sidney. os Nehrasks, was among
the posts included in the general order OF
abandonment. The people Of tina, viciu-
ity sent n written protest against the
proposition to abandon Fort Sidney, and
the Nebraska delegation, according to
authentic report, went in a body to army
headquarters and presented the protest
Fort Sidney is to be abandoned next
month, and Mckinney is to be strength
enedi
Delegate Carey has seen fit to make
scornful illusions to Mr.. Beck and the ex-
tent of his influence at Washington.
Will MI. Carey explain to the people Of
this section why he made no effort, as
delegate, to prevent the placing of Fort
Mckinney on the abandoned list. and
why, If we are misiuformed as to his
actions in the matter, his influence"
was not as potent as George T. Beck's?
, 1890-08-30

assertion that all Iowa Republicans unite
in warning their brethren against Mr..
Bryan shows that while the Register was
trying to surpass itself in the matter of
vilifying character. it did not lose sight of
its arrogance. 1t has been accustomed so
long to regard itself as the Republican
party of this state that it speaks no more
readily without truth than it does without
authority. If there is anything in the
article that evid ences editorial honor it
has escaped BUR notice, and if any of the
elements of editorial dishonor are missing
we have overlooked them. When that
paper again descends into the depths of
infamy. where such an article belongs,
while it may not be able to escape public
indignation, it can at least avoid local
hatred by selecting for the shafts of its
malice q victim more obscure and less
honored and esteemed than Colonel Bryan.
, 1890-08-30

Isn't it rather strange that Governor
Francis +. Warren should write a letter
for publication denying charges which
have never been publicly made against
him, while at the same time he has per-
sistently RETAINED from denying or giving
public vent to any expression whatever
regarding other charges, Of at least equal
importance, which have been publicly
made and frequently reiterated against
him2
, 1890-08-30

THE Omaha World Herald publishes
an interesting article upon the beauties
Of the protective tariff, aud illustrates the
same with fac SMILES. OF an American
catalogue Of the Ann Arbor Agricultural
company, ADD also of catalogue intended
only for the use Of Spanish-American
countries. The prices are about one
half of those charged the farmers OF this
country. There is no room tor argument
in this case. Explanation will not
explain the damning facts shown by the
camera.
, 1890-08-30

As ELECTION day approaches it is
noticeable that the city authorities are be-
lrAying the most extra ordinary activity 10
this repair Of the streets. The Siberian
Exile, Street Commissioner Harnish, is
now in his clement giving employment to
men whom he is assured will vote the Re
publican ticket and board at his Sixteenth
street lodging house.
, 1890-08-30

Mrs. Phil Kearny, widow of the fight
ing Gen. Phil Kearny, is at Cape May,
where she owns one of the handsomest
cottages on the beach. Mrs. Kearny
was the famous Kentucky beauty, Miss
Diana Bullitt. She had two sisters
nearly as beautiful as herself, and all
married distinguished men. One mar
ried Count de Kanzo, of Sweden, and
became the wife of Gen. Atkinson.
, 1890-08-30

Lady Florence Pelham Clinton and
Lady Frances Travanion, the honorable
treasurers of the Animals institute in
Belgravia, were elected judges in the
prize contest for the best essay ON street
surfaces in relation to horse traffic, with
accompanying diagrams and sketches.
The task of reading through the mass of
manuscripts began in April and the dis
tinguished ladies' are still blowing.
, 1890-08-30
nEMocRATIc COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senator's:
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT c. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
Members OF the House OF Representatives:
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS. II. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN F. BAILEY.
sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk:
JOSEPH A. BRECK0NS.
County Treasurer
JOHN HUNTON.
County n Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners:
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II. HORD.
Assessor:
FRANK ii. JONES.
Coroner:
JOHN 7. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor;
JAMES Nj. NEWMAN.
superintendent of schools.
MRS. MARY T. LARSH.
Clerk OF the District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace:
+. c. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
Constabies;
Il. S. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-30

SATURDAY. AUG. 80. 1890.
, 1890-08-30

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice iqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson