davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13

and am examination Of IL was made. We
could plainly see that IL was several inches
out of plumb, and ms this gorge was nearly
filled with the water rushing madly ny, IL
presented anything hut an inviting APP
pearance. The conductor. however. or
dered the engineer tn rsin the engine on
the bridge as a test Of it's strength. As the
engine moved slowly onto the bridge. the
engineer and fireman standing ready tai
Jump should il give way, there was many
an anxious heart among the onlookers.
After going nearly across with safety the
engine returned, and the conductor or
dered the train tn go ahead. A peculiar
incident of mans bravery then presented
itself. and never again will I say man
is drawer than women, for nearly every
man started across the bridge ON
foot, myself among them. as soon
as il was definitely known the train
was to cross. The poor women all stayed
do: Well, the train crossed i'm safety"
continued Mr.. White, 'but the heavy
weight threw the bridge ont of plumb sew
cral feet, and n few hours after the entire
bridge. Was swept away 10y the Hood. IL
seems miraculous that the bridge did not
fall while the train was crossing. The fall
of the bridge stops all traffic on the road
between Huntington and Pocatcllo. and II
will have to be rebuilt before there will tn
any more through trains over the short
Line. Arriving at Huntington "a few hours
later we laid there one day and then
pulled up to- Pcndlcton, where We saw the
first signs of operations to- repair the road.
Hundreds of men were being hurried tai
the scene Of trouble. We got through tn
The Dalles. where over SO passengers
were DELAYED. We took the portage rail
road To the Lower Cascades, wlcrs. we
proceeded by boat to Portland. arriving
there Thursday night. I took the train
next morning for Seattle, arriving here
that night without difficulty, although the
cars ran through water several inches IN
depth for miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
Ordinance No. 81.

.rii,,,.., ,,.n,iny, fr,,n,biS. 4, Marcus
"a ~ ari,in,.i pv lin. en- ,,,i,,ii ui III. ,.ity of
>na.. - Wy
SE.IhoS !. s im.r. Is h hir and irair s"c /" Mar.
and as5iIIns, the righ in and an Gr ,nniniai %i r"n 2 street
RAILWAY. With nscessary tracks. mrnoa,s. turn
in. upon. through and over such Street or Streets,
a. t, or ,vfi,,iss IN TN. Guy 81 ~ Ni anI 'h;.ir ~ s mr.
s..ssors and assigns may select and .ieiermine;
lh hni ,,,',i =, anIy 10 ss,ci, Streets and avenues as
Inc ely may liz in POSSESSION Of and that
Jey,,y,. any r.s,nn.ibiiity mnon the city for the
"iethnnG OF b I,I', l, " ,ra, T,i,yov m mnS III. ',n
siri,"t.ai: and to draw, run, pro,.i and operate
steam, q M motor. or Sue, oli,sr ,r"i,:lins I,5wer as
said sr;,n.ff e i mrs I.sT ,a,S ,I, ana ,i, n,s l iy ,, ,r.,t
nI,,ci,im,it or liz means IF c;thh. or other arrii,
a ,nin rr "i,nc. ' nmJ M,r mo- sa'% Win sud III. civ
Shall lie laid On such grade or grades a> are nav
Commit " |
r, snc;s Tn ,n ",tE of Anaconda ,1a rssersss , sn.
f ing m ~ srH,y i ina y sa ,mii> .ity t ,a' "Ss. ',iI .a slr."ts
,, ns,' M The irnlk and m",.. the rails If said
railway for the %rl."r, ;., of laying or r,l I ,iI,
,,i,on. or tir. alarm, Mirs.s, or for any I.irinse
tla, may -, ,s'ita"n hrysnsarS ~ .m sS,iiHA
S%Tantes. his asssociaiss. his and Their sSescss
mSn - inIrrr,n,sinn ~ Susipess: PRO, il..i.
w1rsa.Hna s,,s r ,aiIs or and sl, rE.'i ass , dn,.as NJ. that h..
~. - .a.l .--Ala H.
saihe snth uloh ~ s.'u :, :.
Itlalu ny suo Tt.so" .i,i.,.s y, ILL., ui
rthloNinS tuc u Son "n
placed ~ Nv goo" ""o'''" ~ NV '"'s "'''
81: b. w r"hsinerau,on ~ ~. m IN,
nrtcoy ,e.asu w
his and their SUCCESSORS ~ Interest are nereny
reluiteu 70 hetp Eo'u W ~ - ~,
mail'ained ny ihein, anu u slasr one iona gu
each ~ " W, 81" ~ ~.
1u "s "nu ~ .
shall place ears ON silu railways prol"rl!
coistr III wv, ~
rssary Tor lnr COIN .hlenue. .I,h,oi' anu s.i.as
81 lasscnstIs. nv IL sna ~ hMn ~ ~.
uans uo,n Ma.s a''o,u ~ I ="
~ r",sisntu ~ still u. ~ 80 ~
MS ah., ,nelI s"rr,sso.s ,h , - vi M !" Vii |,
nutc :" sl"'m "nun "
nmus sN nnl"s PeI nour: Ito t,.", uWt!s
that s.a't si'.'r., mS =, ~" ~, ~
suet'.ssors Witits, III 'p,il"y " tn
s'r'.np u ~ ~, -,
VI r.. IaIw'S>, anu " ", " IT.
ptNisthis Eows' ani .i,t Ill, u.nN t'a'N'
s!iii ~ ne'u as p,.r,,',aa w laa ~ w.,
N',s'.., /, ~ ~.
ST. 'nu ~
tss'uf mie'iuhtW u roii,h,o. VII "f ",i
the water r9'''S 81 "i me ,,tx slla. We i,i I,,.,, an,
mn'in,'ineu. W.. stiu ''arh ~ ,,ayhS LII, !"
; ni gnnu irn, strri anu "i M mo
/, cr,,ssings shall i.. mad. 10y said granite. lis "a
!, sociatss, and his and their SUCCESSORS. IN inIcr.s
at the intersection nf streets and cisewhcr.
. wherever the same shall Ice necessary under tn
: direction III the city council. The rails an tn
main line, corners, >idiiisS ana tnrilotit>- anu "A
points OF intersection, siiai ,r Eiid IN such imli
: ncr as Ia 'atiSe ine LEAST Inconvenience U" VA
= public use of the streets.
, $40. y IN" price ~ a single ia>ster VIM
the cty h,iit> snail NJ rN.','i !" crit,, .un Sal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
cAt ION II AT a DISTANCE.

pn arriving al Ill. iri.i come 1T Once L. tn"
Di>l.u~lTy In "A bns Niar, - 'rnt~l. inuuit,
for IN. Jacobs. Nos ioi :" ii3 south. lhir
tepnth street. ir~' building Mouth of Millard
Hotel. Remember pn starting Ia take uIr 'NI"t
address thereby say ing trouble. d"irN az serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
rNFAII.ING REMEDIES

fiaSin ma successfully treated 80 many ci,s''>, ""
can safely Say of our medicines that they are ui-
failing in their remedial effect that W. now pre-
scribe them wtih tn" sam. confidence In their
efficacy that W, would give bread and l.ff 4. a
starving man Ia satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
why She Nourns.

From the t;crnnau.
"Why Is Miss b wearing black"
.sShe is i'm mourning for her husband"
''Why. she never had IA husband"
NO; that is why she mourns."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-13
MANY MEN ARE TRouBI.Ep

With too frequent Nv aruations NJ the bladder.
weakening the ~ stem in "A manner niiaccount-
able, eventually causing death. This is the
second stage Uf sexual weakness. nr. u. guar
antees "a speedy cure in all such eases.
All communication confidential. Medicine or
Instruments sent 10y mail ar express. securely
packed, no marks to Indicate contents ar sender:
One personal interview preferred. Call and
consult ms or send history Of .Ttsr, and we will
send our
BOOK tn MEN FREE
Upon Se<u.i, special Nervous Diseases. imIp-
tcncy. HAD Blood, elect and Nari.o'eic.
NOTE.
Dr. Jacobs IL highly recommended on account
OF his honesty ~ purpose ana profound knowl-
edge. He deserves all ii"ouriigcnci and con
fideuce. Consultation free.
KIDNEY AND DISEASES.
The kidneys are the only orgi ans in the body
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them Is always DANGEROUS and serious. l".1.u>.
IL prevents them from fully cleansing the blooi
Of the waste and. ioul matter. the uric acid. IL
suffering. see DIR. jacobs.
Nine persons ont of very ten have experienced
some form of bladder trouble, either intiimn,a
tion. catarrli or gravel. Unless remove eel, wears
Of suffering and death may follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
FIXING THE FINALE
The aaEpscAL siLL POSTPONED.
vrank Dsssaraassn sf : Representatives
Ihs Gsvsrnsr siszo nall-Rs-
pert - Tide Inn1a.

49, - ss1.-
oss-as ..-.-. -. - ss..s...:ss !. go -.
Hcrss r-o.i.,;,s- - sass,,r- -. -. -
8, 49, ...s ,ssr...ss - .x..,s;s.. $50
inT~n, = 49,. -. I ~ . : !, ~r.,s- -h.,,,a
uiks - 49,. = rs-x -.sr
Sh.~ d.m.r5.s ~. -. 80 ~.
adanas<,r e ~. 81 ~. ys.c,nticr
Tnere- rs~,ssss..a 49, 1900 ~. -.... -
tim. . <,sy.-s,s, $500 1870;
Nr~h = -, ..ss>.s - -. ;...-s~.s. 49,;
49, So -. -. - ca,.. to- $500 s ..s. -.
se;r,v ~ ~ s~r~. ~. ~ s.s -,
,h,os.h ,;sh shs;, h,s;,,... -. >, .a;1,,,v ~. ~
men - : ---~
f-nhh ~o,,ra -. r,a......a ~.
.;st.r. - r.,.,.,n.-s :. @s-s. s.,.ss 80
,rs;,-s 49, !. -. .. =. r...saL s~ =.
~s.s-.sss - - s..s.- = -. ~ us.s..s - -
nrsss;~,r - srss sss,,.......s ....s =. 80
ssnss "a .hssS,- 49, m. ;.s.;...sss.. -
hssn = ads ~. - .,'ct - -. ). - =
ofs.r.a = h,,sh uc,s-.s ,,r,;l ~. .....h..s =
h.c,,,s. ...ssrs. .;on - !. - s..,s.- -s.s
=, .a;s,,-r 7- = - --'>- -''''s 'o'Ss1
So dsr.,a.s ~. n... = .. 9.
r.-scr. -, n.d - -.s.aa 1880 =
Crrhh vsr,i;.5 sh.s <. A., -, ,,.o,,... =,
sar th.s hs .s~rla-.d = 3, ~. h,,,ss,- !. Z
49,
60.
onaW auvocsteu tne s0opti0n ol nis fes-
CLINTON. saying that on March 8 the legisia-
ture would have been in session four
months. Time vas being fritterefl avay.
and NO one could tell vh.r the sesxiov
~o,,,d ..s;nr-r ,,r,~s. .r,~. &C., 80 -.
Tas-. - ~. s..s s.G ..'..- - 80
= ~ = -. .cas.oa -. 1.1o ""ass-
paying sho not enough naru work
Louy aSfceo Win cnAW. Inc mouse nad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
SUPREME COURT.
Attorneys Recently Admitted 60 Pr

Attorneys Recently Admitted Co Prac-
OLYMPIA, Feb 3-The following cases
were heard today before the supreme
court
]. Wilson Paxton VS.. Coral H Danforth,
Tacoma.
Oscar johnson ct ri. vs.. Territory Of
Washington, Seattle.
Since the opening of this term of the SUI
prense court the foIlowing-named attor-
neys have been admitted 10 practice
]. q. McClinton. aged 81. born In Hi
nois, James B. Howe. aged -, born IN
South Carolina; Maurice III. I4anghorne,
aged Il. born In Tennessee; Earl &. Peet.
ayed 2s. born in New York. Charles W.
Dorr, aged "a, born IN Illinois: w. Lair
Hill, aged 81, horn in Tennessee. Zera
SNOW, aged 81, bcrn at Salt Lake
CITY; Fl. b. w. Howell. aged -. born IN
Pennsyis aniA. j. T. Rsnald. aged -. born
in Missouri. W T. Muir, aged as. born in
Missouri; W. II. Smell. aged 81. born IN
Pennsylvania; Ralph w. Emerson, aged
81, born in Michigan: 7. y. Alien aged 50,
born in Kentacky: r. r. Hensill, aged -.
born In West virginiar George w. Rowan,
aged "A. born in Tennessee: Jerome w.
Romaine. aged 30. horn in Wisconsin !;
Herbert Csasfon, aged 90. born IN Georgia
Andrew Wood. aged S. bora in Msssacha-
sets: Benjamin +. Jacobs. aged II. horn
In Kansas. Andrew 4. Barleish. aged g.,
born In Pennsylvania; Alfred L. Currey.
aged ., born in Pennsylvania; George w.
Barter. aged 4s. born IL New ycrk-a total
"A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
TIDE LANDS REPORT.
First Result Of the Committees Investi-
CATION.

First Result Of the Committee's Iuvesti-
CATION.
OLYMPIA, Feb 3-The report OF the joint
committee on tide lands, snbwitted today,
after detailing the route of the committee
10 Gray's Harbor and around the Sound,
and the fact that the views of citizens OF
various places we're obtained, is as follows:
Your committee further report that Ii il the
sense Of the majority Of the persons with whom
your committee came in contact, that the por-
ton OF said tide lands lying In front Of the In.
corporated cities should be appraised and sold
under the provisions OF the law at the earliest
date conducive 70 . safe disposition Of the same
in order that the interests Of commerce. manu-.
factories and the growth and development OF
commercial centers may be accelerated.
Your committee also recommend that legisia-
fion OF . character necessary TO the proper sp-
prsisel Of permanent Improvements on tide
lands and such proper pre-emptive or prefer
ence rights OF the occupant Of such lands should
be enacted at the earliest moment consistent
with sound legislation,
Your committee further report that In con-
sideriag the mass of testimony taken, and in
preparing and reporting the bill or bills neces-
saTy TO the proper solution of both the sice
lands and hsrbor lines question, said commit.
tee VIII require more time, and that .thc said
committee are now engaged in the preparation
OF the said bills.
Your committee further report that in the dis
charge OF their duty ~ Aforesaid, they Travelled
the distance of GA miles.
Respectfully submitted.
c. G. PREsTos. Chsirmsn senate committee,
GEosGx BROWN. Cnsirmsn House committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

several New Ranking and Commercial
Firms-
OLYMPIA, Feb. S.-The following articles
OF incorporation have been fled:
The Commercial bank, Port Townsend /:
capital stock. $4,000. Trustees J. A.
Kuhn. Richard de Lantey, c. G. Higgins.
Rodney Kenrick. Thomas E jennings. J.
F. Shehan, James Jones. James r. Sanders.
Robert w. Jennings. Object To carry on
the business Of banking.
Puget sound steam laundry Seattle; cap
itai stock. $1,000 Trustees--F. & Cleve-
land and j. Il. Larson. Object--To carry
on the business of laundry.
Pacific Carriage and Implement Com
pany. Spokane Falls; capital stock. 5000;
trustees, Gle O. Bump. E. A. Routhe anil
Clarence Wilde: object, TO manufacture
carriages and farming machinery.
Seattle Asphalt Company; capital stock.
5000; trustees, E w. Andrews, w. f..
Newell and Willard +. Barton; object, 70
manufacture and deal in asphalt.
Thomas q Co, Tacoma; capital stock,
5000, trustees. John Thomas and Will
lam Biglow: object, to loan money and
deal in MORTGAGES.
The Press Publishing Company. Seattle,
capital stock. $4,000; trustees, VIM. +.
Bailey, r. Allen and Abram Barker OBJ
ject-To engage in the business of printing
and publishing.
Ballard Presbyterian church. King
county; trustees. Rev. A. J. Caney. VIM.
Allen and r. H. Faulkner. Object To
worship Almighty God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
THE SENATE.
Powers Medical Bill Held for Better
Attend ance.

Powers Medical Bill Held for Better
Attendance.
OLYMPIA. Feb 3.--Tn the Senate in the
afsernooa the special order for 2o'clock
was Powers medical bill. Senator Luc 9
explaining that il was not desirable to take
up the matter until there was full attend
ance. moved to lay upon table subject to
call. The motion was carried
s. NJ. No. "a. asking for increase OF
regimentai districts of the state, was re-
nxrozTs or COMMITTEES.
Military affairs. B. No 1iS. by Kim
near-was recommended 10 be indefinitely
postponed: adopiesa.
Agriculture -Rseommending indefinite
postponcaent OF s. b. No. 81. relative to
certain animals running al large, and III.
b. No ga. relative to state fair; adopted
5 b. No. 81 tParksnson's blneIay bilD.
with substitute. II. b. No. Zoe. relative TO
balls running at large with substitute.
Favo-ahsy on II. D. No. lie, relative 10
licensing Of certain animals
Memoriais-oa 5. NJ. Nc. 2S. relative TO
improvement OF Co.nmbia river bar. recon-
mendins do not pass; adopted
The senate committee oc rss.e lands sub
mitsea its report OF It's late tour. Adopted
s h. Ne 80. ry kinnear-R Relative TO
state printing was indefinitely postponed
s. o. No. 6s. by PARIS Relative to fire
escapes was taken up and after certain
amendments, was made . special order
for next Thursday ss 5 p u.
& B. No. i35, relative TO iinsary OF state
OF Washington. xas read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
A PostoMcs wanted.
Allyn Times.

A petition has been circulated here this
week, and signed by the business men and
others. asking that postoface be given Us
under some name. The trouble 20 far has
been that the name wanted, Allyn, conflicts
with similar name already gwen to an
Office in the state. and m effort has been
made to have the name OF the other ofiice
changed. bat apparently without success.
The people here much prefer TO havs tho
name OF the Office and the town the same
but II they can't have what they want IN
that respect they are willing 10 sske the
office By some other name. The name
s.Sorth Bsvv is suggested in the petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

An Invalid's Suicide = signs Of sprlng
WHArcox. Feb. 3--A report from Fair
haven states that the iifeleSs body OF s. G.
Pickins was found in an old cabin there
yesterday, shot through the heart He has
been sick for some time and the coroner.
after investigation, Is satisfied that he
committed suicide.
MoRse's road-bond House bill meets the
approval Of our people. who want authority
to build fewpkrunk roads through What
com county.
Two large brick buildings viii b srsctsd
on Hally street during the coming spring
and summer.
4 banking house opened Tor business st
Naine last week.
Ies and snow hsys vanished hom what
com county.
FG. Naresch's large furniture factory,
near Broadway, Whatcom, Is nearing COM
pletion. II 10 . very commodious struc-
ture.
Heacock's new sawmill At Fairhaven Is
now in operation.
The fne new electric light plant win illu-
inmate the Bay cities Monday night for
the first time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
An Exeuse for whisky Drinking.
walls Wssix rnseu

A aemoralixing fexrure Of the indnensa
epidemic in Paris Is that ladies and gentle
men very partial to alcohol have escaped,
while those leading temperate lives were
the greatest sufferers. Physscsans noting
this advised the use OF warm Aicoholic
drinks, with the ressit that is5o persons
were arrested in the streets within three
days for drunkenness. OF this number
40 declared they we're simply isilosiag
the freasmefI. prescribed for IllSaenkA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
Reveals : wond~sfuI Growth
Basaan gNszs- Bs.eon'

The yew Years number OF the Seattle
Pxs7-IsrxIIisEscrE - highly cTetifahie
piece Of journalism. It's ihirty-two pages
o. entertaining reading reveal wonderful
growth, not cniy 1T Seattle. but in al The
business centers Of tbs state Of Washing
tou. where the capital Incorporated daring
1850 aggregated s2ss sa. .0Do. Seattle hss in
creased IN population one thousand per
cent sinee Iss,, ard now locks confidently
for~assi 10 population of sossu IN i10s
Here's hoping that she'u u set 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and improvement Company
South side Cherry Street, between Front and Second
have Choicest Property in all Cv
which will be pleased to show Intending Purchasers


nrrrnesso oarnA o com
we
n
Mexican We
eneaausa a
with the that
of
es,s so
aAoH though
uuhtm
the the
an
~npaS r.
wfha o
xteadwh sssaaw awarsaeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Fraker Out
TACOMA, Feb. 3--About 500 people ~
sembled ct Tsrn versin Han last night 10
witness the glove contest between Tom
Cieary, middle-weight champion Of the
Northwest. and Tom Fraker. Of St. Paul,
Before the event Of the evening several
bouts took place between local sports.
The men entered the ring at 2:15 q m.
Cieary weighing 15e pounds and Irakss
I75 pounds. Both men looked In good
condition Fraker seemed 70 have the
better OF his antagonist In resch, being
much taller and we'll proportionSd-
Cleary Was the fayorite. and odds were
offered with no takers before the battle b.
gan.
The contest was ten rounds. Marquis Of
Queensberry rules. John Thompson. OF
Seattle, was chosen referee and Chris Nel-
SON timekeeper.
First round Both men spared eau
tiousiy, and only few light blows were ex-
changed.
Second round Cleary led and landed ON
Fraker's jaw. Fraker countered and gave
Cleary q heavy blow squarely in the face.
and followed IL up by throwing Cieary 70
the ropes
Third round-Ths men closed at once.
but broke away on command Of referee
Heavy blows were exchanged and taken By
both.
Fourth round--Heavy blows were given
and taken. and first blood for Cieary-
Fifth round--Both spared for wind.
Cleary got In good one on Fraksr's neck
and following him up landed the second
time. Frakcr going down 70 avoid punish
ment
sixth round Frakcy landed on CieaSy's
face but showed signs Of punishment
Cleary got IN afew rapid blows on Fraker's
neck and face. and one in the wind, which
cent him to grass. Al the expiration OF II,
seconds Fraker could not respond, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
l..AAsssa im.,sra.,ss ..d ns..s..aa

-eoAlneson lmnieration and Homesteaa
Association.
SExe nave tor Aste to0D acres Ia diner
pAks OF the state In 8. 10. 20. ~. % and
ere fsfms-good farming landss ~ acfes al
S9riaW. " usises south OF seattle on Softhsfn
As railroad. sood improvements. small
9afss .pW % and loo acres eoyeFument
- Hoods canal: 80 aud leo acres govern
tenu In kftsap county, 10 acres near areen
N7 per acre, TO acres near Green AXE,
~ arr<; = acre Mercer tsiand. 500. Ia
f0st Angeles. STA per acre 5 aud ID aofe
Eear Port Townsend, sin0 per acrc. lake
ya oe Lake Warrington, opposis the termt-
q Aeatsan street cable railway. 10 choice
Pleasant valley. on the line II the pro
sleclItc railway along th e boulevard. size
~ 3xl1 within sight o. Hiawstha Park.
s.eeeh. 500 ocycs choice pieces of Nostaeyu
Is fnilross lands IN King county. - 20 tso
sese, 70 acrcs in sec n. ~ - u. ~ =. near
S.saefu fac nc railroad. land IA West seattle,
9!sss 800 acres . y &c L ~ ~ a, r = ". ali
~ and. 10 acres sowu IN grass. ss5 per acre
~ sttvs IN sec Is, ~ q a. : ". good clay ar
aes heAyfy timhrred. $40 per acre. eoe scses
80 = sni IL tp - q, Z ", mostly bottom
~ VSoe per acre ~ sSres ns Eugeae City.
!skoa, nssely improved. adjciuirs sitv. $40
sfJe Improved, viii Gus mp insC acre lots
- ssh foE 40 average Of 500 per acre: this IL a
bargain; $50 east Of aud near to lake
sn,hftoa. SIS Der acre. RoxveA haslsisng.
m y Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
AN ELOPIN0 COUPLE.
The Match Prevented ON Account Of the
Lady's Youth.

The Match Prevented ON Account Of the
Lsdy's Youth.
TACOMA, Feb. 3.--Miss Mamie Bucknell
and L. E. Dole, OF Centralia. arrived in Ia
coma by the early train this morning. with
the avowed purpose of becoming ono, with
out parental consent. They intended go
ing to Seattle, and tickets were bought. but
Police Captain Mckay had been watching
them. He had been informed that the
young lady was under age by Marshal
Weaver. Of Centralia. who come to Tacoma
by the same train to testify in case. Cap
tain Mckay stepped aboard the boat
and took the young lady in
charge while her lover was tenn
porarily absent. and when Dole re-
appeared there was blood on the moon. He
was placed under arrest for interfering
with IN oflicer. ard fined IS by Justice Pat
rick. He only had s. cents in his pocket
and was taken TO the county jail.
Miss Buckneii Vas taken to the Gondoifo
hotel 70 await the arrival Of her parents
from Centralis.
Dole claims to be real estate agent at
Centralia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Ths Tsvsv n.ssssxss Asll 10 meessnT With rser
ssed aoademnsfsen By the press os t4s entire
sssse- II if goes 10 tAs scssiaor y Ascula be
tl,;ss tnssArser. The bin - az sssz and an
A.ossscan In every passissssar~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
TRAIN ron cHKHALrs.


CHEHaLfs, Feb THE rain has been
constantly falling for four days and nights
and the snow has entlresy disappeared ex-
cep4 in protected places This has fiiied the
streams with torrents OF wstsr. which added
10 that of the usual winter raise has spread
the Cnehaiis and Newaukum Iivers cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

OLYMPIA, Feb. a--The foliowing-named
notaries public have been appointed by the
governor: Fred w. Power. Seattle: W.
H. Grattan, Tacoma; Jehn o Keane. Van
couver; T. B. Zickrick. Lumni. Whatcom
county; Jerome Wakefield. E,ma, Che
halls county.