davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
Cattle Quarantine.

A proclamation has peen issued by
Gov. Toole. qusrsntining cattle from
any point north and west of the fol.
lowing described line+:
Beginning at point 10 the Indian
Territory, where the thirty sixth par
allel of north latitude crosses the Ar
kansas river; thense southwest to the
northeast corner Of Wilbsrger county,
Texas; thence north along the east
line Of Wilbarger and Taylor, Throck-
morton and Shskleford counties;
iliense west along the south line Of
Shsckleford county; thence south
along the east line Of Taylor, Runnels
and CONGO counties; thence west along
the south lines Of Colorado county;
thense south along the east lines Of
Schleischer and Sutton counties;
thence west along the south lines Of
Sutton and Crochet county; thence
south along the east lines of Pecos
county to the Rio Grande rver.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ii ereby destroying the traits OF much
labor. The ordinance relating to
keeping up stock in the city limits 10
In force, and owners are responsible
for all damage caused by stock being
at large in violation Of its ions.
There is nothing 20 calculated to
arouse the ire Of an otherwise peacea-
BILE citizen as to wake up some morn
Ing and find a pet tree that he has
nursed into vigorous life, stripped of
it, bark or otherwise so injured that it
Is doomed TO die. There IL no horse
valuable enough TO psy for such en-
act of culpable mischief. The prac-
tice Of turning horses or cows loose
where they can commit such depreda-
tioDs is inexcnssble aud when the
guilty parties are known they should
he punished to the fullest extent of the
law.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
ACCIDENT TO LEE MANTLE.
He IL struck by Heavy Piece Of Metal ans
seriously Injured,

BUTTE, June l2.-The Hon. Lee
Mantle met with very serious acci.
dent about s o'clock this evening. He
was inspecting the new machinery OF
the Silver Bow Electric Light Com
paDy works. of which he 10 one of the
and intended to witness the
starting up Of tine new works.
The engineer set The machinery In
motion, but had blundered In making
connection with some Of the pipes. As
soon rs the steam with Its 5OO-pound
pressure found i& way the improper
connection, piece Of pipe 10 feet long
aud 8 inches IN diameter was blown
from its position and hurled with tre>
mendcus force through the partition
into the next room. Mr.. Mantle was
10 the room. He was fairly struck
and buried beneath the big piece of
metal.
He received . deep cut on the side Of
bis head. His back and right leg are
badly bruised and II Is fesred he has
also sustained internal injuries. He
was taken 10 his residence and DIR.
Hough 10 waiting upon the helpless
man. The doctor has refused every
one admittance to Mr.. Mautle's room.
He told your correspondent that he
could not speak Of the probabilities Of
the injuries until tomorrow morning.
It 10 feared that the wound on the
head is dangerous and the splitting Of
blood is another source OF alarm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
0UlETING DOWN.
Yesterday Passed Without ANY
Disquieting Reports from
the Indian Country.
Prompt Measures Being Taken
to Hold the Missouri River
Indians in Check.
Indian News via St. Paul.

Pioneer Press OF the 18th: A Pio-
neer Press reporter tried to see Gen.
Ruger last evening in regard to the
reported troubles. but did not find
him. Maj. Woodruff was seen, how
ever, and said that the stories sent out
from Montana were largely sensation-
al. Referring to dispatch dated at
Billings, which was published in an
evening paper, aud which related the
killing of Indian Agent Mayor and
the probable murder of Agent Upshaw,
Maj. Woodruff said:
"Tbere IL no agent in that country
by the name of Mayor. A, to Agent
Upshaw, he Is not ut Pine Ridge
agency, but ut Tongue river. and If he
were killed il would lie impossible for
the news to reach Billings before II
would be reported to Gen. Ruger by
Maj. Carroll, who 10 in command at
the agency"
Mai. Woodruff further said that
there was doubtless some uneasiDess
on the part of the Indians, but that
every effort was being made tn dispcse
troops 30 as to prevent any uprising.
Three companies Of infantry and one
If cavalry have been sent out from TT.
Keogh to the Tongue river. Three
companies from Fl. Custer have been
stationed in that vicinity 10, about
three months. A troop of cavalry
have been ordered from Ft. Buford to
Keogh. and two troops OF cavalry have
been tent to watch the Pine Ridge
CheyenDes aud prevent them from
sending aid TO Tongue river. These
troops have peen ordered out not be-
cause of any serious acts Of the Indians
So far, but simply to keep them quiet
by the show Of force in case ehey are
seriously thinking Of taking the war
path, and 10 resssure the settlers
frightened by theA Aspor,ed uprising.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
CARTER APPEALED TO.
He Has no Faith in Red Tape rs Weapon
ofWAr.

He Has no Faith in Red Tape as Weapon
ofwAr.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Represen-
tative Carter to-day received dispatch
from Miles City detailing the restive
and insolent manner Of the Cheyenpes
and telling him Of the fact that mes
senger had been sent 70 Rosebud and
Standing Rock agencies, with . View
to soliciting the cooperation Of the In.
dIaus there for an outbreak and stat
ins that unless something We done 10
thwast the Intentions ef the Indians
thsss would b . gsnsral massacre Of
white ssttlsn.
with this document NJ. Carter
vsut 10 Secretary u The Intsrisf
Nobls, sa1 told hin thas thsss nuse
b further sslhlbrssnseh q ssssbs In
~ CAssiAns sslalsasstcf Msstssa.
esssssasy Nso,s ~ ~ W. sboss -
- e. sssn ~ N syesepllatlsa q
oksoo b ssnevs ths Ckyssnss - ~
|Glonx sessevHlisu In eeuth uahsea.
- ~ - vsslA spsa Degeels1lee1
~ = ~ esapssesy psssss y vhae>
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
The Mine Give. up its Dead.

BUTTE, June l2.-The work Of
pumping out the vast volume Of water
from the Anaconda and st. Lawrence
mines has been In prog ess for several
weeks past. The eight hundred level
was uncovered today, on which the
bodies of Sullivan. Dolan aud Psgs
have lain since the FIRE in November
last.
The bodies were easily recognized
and were in good state Of preservation.
which is great surprise, as the bo1ies
were emerged in water 40 strongly i'm
preg goated with copper acid that it be-
stroysd every piece Of iron, such %
sho sel-, picks. ETC., lef: In the mines.
sullivan snd Dolau were lying side
by side. Pages body was In cross
cut, found about 800 feet from the
main shsft. II was leaning against
bis car. The ironwork of the car was
nearly eaten up by the copper acid In
the water. The b Ndies will be brought
to the surfsc, Tomorrow. The bodi -
Of Murphey and Kelly, the two other
victims, have not yet been reached.
1t is supposed that they fell to the bot
tom and are in thes esump.
A special meeting of the Butte Min.
er-' union was held this evening b
make arrangem -nts for the funeral.
Tomorrow being Labor day, 10 all
probability the funeral will take place
Immediately after the parade and will
undoubtedly he the largest funeral
ever held in the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15

WASHINGTON. Jnne l2.-The COM
missioner If the general land Office,
previous to the reporting of the sun.
dry civil bill, maze recommendation
for amounts the various states should
have for SURVEYS in he north west.
He was quite liberal as the following
amounts show: Minnesota, $4,000;
North Dakota $50. 900; South Dakota,
$50, 600; Montana, $40. 90; Idaho 5000;
Washington, $50. 900; Oregon 10000.
Owing to the Withdrawal of the arid
lands. the amounts recommended are
less than would have been suggested.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
So Young and So Dear.

On the lat of July, 1889. the hotel
Montana was opened at Anaconda
with great flourish OF trumpets and
other accomplishments. Notice Is now
given that II will close for an indefin-
ite period on June 9th. The Mon
tsna during it, brief existence was
run without regard 10 expense sud
the same requirement was exacted Of
its guests. We have heretofore re-
ferred to the fact that on the occasion
Of the republican state convention
held at Anaconda In Augu.t last. the
delegates, some 200 In number, were
considerably given . special rate Of
$3.50 per day with erigiant accommo.
dations. What the regular rates were
has always been profound enigma to
many Of the delegates to thst conven-
tiop, who had more brains than
money. Even at these princely hg-
ures, however, the MontanA has failed
to pay and the years Of its existence
are numbered. and the number 10 ONE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
Rosebud Excited.

Chas. Tomelson, formerly agent at
Rosebud. came down from that place
yesterday and reports that the Indian
fever Is jurt beginning to bud at that
place. He says that the citizens are
H. a constant state OF alarm, hearing
all kinds Of rumors, which tend to
make them worse. He left on last
nights train for that place and will
move his family down here Monday,
where they will make their home in
the future.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
The Fremont and Elkhorn 1.

An official circular from the general
manager Of the Fremont and EIkhorn
road was received by several of our
business men announcing that the
company bad decided to extend its
line in a northwesterly direction from
Whitewood. S. d., and would have
cattle pens on the north side of the
Belle Fourche for the convenience of
shippers before long. Everything
points toward the advent of this road
in Miles CITY at an early day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15

M. Carter replied that unless the
Cheyennes were stayed In their blood
thirsty work, the cowboys would take
them in hand, aud there would he no
Indians with whom to negotiate. The
federal authorities here intend TO sup
port the troops in their endesvors TO
quiet the Cheyennes.
The appointment Of John Tully, of
Miles City, to be agent Of the Chey-
enns~, WAS rs anticipated In the dis.
patches last night, made to day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15

A sneak thief was captured In the
Altemarle hotel "wednesday afternoon
by the PROPRIETOR, c. w. Savage. AZ
IL the custom Of the popular landlord
Of the Albemarle, he had retired to .
suite Of rooms occupied by himself and
wife for an after dinner rest. when he
was suddenly awakened by . noise 10
the adjoining room. He Immediately
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-06-15
woolgrowers' Demand.


GALVESTON, Iexas' June iZ'-Ine
Nat'onai woo'gro~tr convention
mere ADOPTED the i'i'o~ing reso'a-
lions;
Resolved, Tnat an 10 tne
Mrhipiey Oil should be made by the
senate wnicn snail rrovioe suostan"
TALLY tnat all foreign woo's having any
cross or admixture OF "erlno or Eng
iisn oi"oo sneii oe cisss'neo M, ana
pay the duties imposed upon clan
or class = OF woo's' according to the ns-
ture OF the cross or adm'xture; tnas
the Secretary OF 'nsTressury oe Ne
quired 70 remove oil samples nov IN
custom houses OF the United States 1cf
tne purpose on eiss'!y'ng iofe'sa
wo"'s lot ou'y' substituting new SAM
pies 10 socoiosnos Win 'ns pf'no'p's
aoove sA'eo'
Resolved Tnas paragraph ~ u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Ms. Dssos Rsesrns - tAs Qassa City
Hfew = vfsle Has1.
Mr.. w. r. Boone returned On ~ Walla
Walla last evening from : aix weeks trip
70 the East, rstuxning By The southern
route 10 San Francisco. Waiting the orange
grovss of California, On route, from San
Francisco 70 Seattle BY steamer.
Mr.. Boone returns refreshed and invig-
Grated. and very much pleased with his
journey. While In Chicago he visited the
board q public works Of that city. and 70
yards II the model board Of the country.
Az considerable cost Of time and trouble he
secured copy Of the code under which
the b01rd WORKS, and sent il TO the Posr-
IxrKLLIaEscER The code il now at
Olympia
With Chicago's auditorium Mr.. Boone
was delighted, and declares It an architec-
tural wonder, the acoustic arrangements
being the most perfect in the world. By
special permit he visited the building.
which was closed to the public at the time
he Was in Chicago. and was more than well
repaid for his pains.
From Chicago Mr.. Boone went direct 70
the national capital. and called on Senators
Squire and Allen. He arrived at Mr..
Squire's hotel on the morning following
the day on which the two senators had
agreed TO recommend Mr.. Hanford for
United States judge. During the holidays
there wa considerable comment Ct his
home on Senator Squire's absence from
Washington ct that time when the Judge
ship matter was interesting 80 many here,
and considerable criticism Of the senator
was indnlged In. The facts are, ~ stated
by Mr.. Boone. that. after having made
every effort possible in the matter, Mr..
Squire went to New York. intending to be
gone couple Of days. White there he was
attacked with Ia grippe. and was i'll
at the Hoffman house for about
3 week. During this time. how
ever, he was by no means neglecting
his laoers at the capital. having constant
feierraphic communication between his
room and Washington. and IL At any time
his presence could have been of advantage
be would have gone 10 Washington, i'll
though be was.
Both senators are working hard. !" said
Mr.. Become, land the interests of our great
state are carefully and constantly and Judi
cioussy hooked after. Nothing Is neglected
BY either OF them that can benefit Wash
ington. and ON the floor OF the Senate
chamber and among pubic men OF the
capital few men could hare made the favor.
able impression and The large acquaintance
they have in the ssae they have been in
Washington.
Il enjoyed my trip continued Mr..
Boone. Il enjoyed The mild winter the
Esst has been blessed with, seeing no snow
after left Cheyenne. I enjoyed The hsas-
tifui climate and extensive orange groves
Of California. bat | ara glad 10 get home.
and after ali would not give q corner az
Seattle fer ali the cities ani country have
xeea An in ali we have the hest aGl-ysar.
round climate. the most thriving, nustlsng.
healthy city and energetic people have
.ssaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

The Norfherp rarsec " eos selling crss-csx@
limited tsrkess through tn Chicago ssr -. SEC
cn<i%las~- So These are the lowest rates POW
IA effect A. Cntlberx. CITY ticket axent ftS
soeos>d sfrewf. ksseoa hsccks Il fonkin. dcros
ticket aecnI seattle.
kemnants iress socfa Chester Cleasy.
t. lar<<ss sscck 81 hsrs ~ sslecs ffOm O.
chafaee tSesdstssn'A. the hAzser
RcmnAaas ssikA Caeseer ssiearr.
k<unanis isnenA Chester cisary.
ose pap~ss - eenss eanksie
Remnants crashes caesssr Csesr<.
Remnsnts iss~ eursAsaA Chester CeeAry
Hor Grss-esass r e<ts Ia to has aa1 can fsue -
. Char}e. tsosdssrtl. he hAts1f Seccssd sxfssA
ueAs bessca etcek
Remnants carbohydrates cAe~tsr Cseary.
keraasntx ytes,eaa Cassfer Csxary.
keuanaan kns elaek drsss EoetA caess<s
Gear.
cid Yae~s - esEu . ean<sic
K~nnann waltz aectk caestsv cleaxy.
Remnants aannelA Chester Cieafy
ehArsos es1kkst<sn ASsses NJ ks9x aAea
GA - eaa enas Ia 81. <iep~rtmensx 20 b. esaert
ont shis we<k. chester tasAsy.
ID. - So. N. &C. r. Sr. 80. sAa fsr. tie. fsr.
Tee t1e t&c. TIE t><. taes No essn<us3esssn ~
aneed q tns sAls chsaser cseary.
Sec f<scnies f~ss eF~net- caess<s tsesry.
rsfsy cean. hsys a&nses<sse wasssss sass -
CAeoxes Ctsny..
Ten esnu uew ssus a. isSs<nf kanssk ercAssfs
fum opemed Ch<ssxx Ctrarv.
N~w gtnehAaS EA&ss~r tssaxy.
O. pno1 = euno bsD11A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

~ mon AL u sooTsces'



- o1nstrue1oss - - 1o4Inonrs -
eaete rea9 ase sAhtng es9y eayens11e q
- eccd voaeles. md wosk = fnfrly bocm-
~ - - fcod. Ovoe - Uen ase .
uoek. - shouId - venaheF cenanus
l93k - rco4 viii ~ = opornftn ahouf
March I. Ut ahoutd Is - seeeny = eanncs
- - WHEN + Vii b cc0p1sesd ,. -
1hompscn = n foe1innd. wheso - = -
pesineandtns - comp5et1nn = ~ caoae
s1an.y thess. md york . AAdlson STRESS
= he1Ak doue under - eirecnon q ~.
AndEew JsehsoA ~ q - tron. Win -
oxcopejcu - hah htock g naek oeeWesn
usont nd escond ssreses. = y poeiuon,
~ tnse VII - pus DOWN stfher eooay g
epmosrow. = hrge foree q men wns .
woek yesterday puotng - ccacrees ma
hying pevtug stone below Third serses. 20
wheee both usfs eompeeesd yesterday
Fofn1ng Asstssans eupefintenoeas &c
Cog sfassd thas ~ toasghs ne ccncrsss
would - III IN and o0th 0ecks paved -
eeoond streel
An army ot men ~ q work yesterday
- ~ powerhcuse- The building issen -
pFacetca1iy composed. olshougn soere
iasgs amount q inside work = - done
JET The nachsnery has II sfrfved. ana
= beane gueesn into poesuoa . hveay =
posstole. The shesfe pts N front g sns
ponerhouse = being composed Just =
snpAdly - ths force Of Iahorers. that nsariy
dils 4. can do u
At the intersection Of West ssrss@ =
large gang ct labofoE4 Wa - WoSk yeetor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

To take advantage of every opportunity
that presents Itself honestly 10 xfnass riches
is duty that every man owes 90 himself
and his family. and shs faese tells us that
one " DO fails 10 provide for his owr house
hold has siensssi The faith aud is worse than
an infsseI And every ere knows the f.
nous lines Of ripping. rzntlng Rohby
Burns
II yea wsala essea pxnss Fozsaaes sniles.
As4sauszs wait graa h<xs
Ant kasAsr gar ~ <s'ry vtss
Thsss sassseet sy scncf-
Nes sas "a hide 10 IL . 1ess<e.
Sos srf tF2za attendant.
Bat fxw fse sisssozss rrfxsfcxs
90 e<kss sksssasn1sss
The kess opportunity TO provide for .
household AMI Eros Independent ali .: the
sAase time. vii be offered yoa today. when
seven * the principal reAl estate nrnss Of
the ctr viii pat NaarsAnd lots on the
market 80 rock bcssam prices. Take head
81 once and yoss wslI BE sare to ohxy the
Es6se ansi fellow the injunction ck the poet
81 The same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

% ~ - 49,
.. :. 50! 3! - 1Nn6un
s.. ~ NoD 6n 49, -
'!.l..l D1glo r - ~
p. = - - r. - fnonnnr
!. '.!.. I 49, n 10y oouooo ho6uusu
=. !..! =. 4 - r! tlegQH - egusfnx g
3! 49, n. 1ucn uovee19. -
3: ~ - onurkt un1ne -
- =. - 49, .ll.. = ~ - - -, 0me -
~ - - elD - upn9 = . tof1pnono
g r.. = - F.. - nrkooEA
So 1 4. g. Il. agE1so1 - mfnekne
J. ,. - - jo11e hofng ~. -
.ese - 1872 1o1owo1 ~ ~. 81
- oopo - ~ - lbom ~ paux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
Nh FOOLS .EM.
eoopoe wAo aEo Easily Deceived. 0e
Aas Caught EagAe - faN

A city druxgiat stated thaa he had had eight
calls for Joy's Vegetable Esnaparilla but had
sold his own every time. IL did not occur .
him that u might be Z serious matter to i've
his old time mercury and potash preparation 70
people who do not need syphiiitic treatment
IL b safe to say that not one person In ten have
asyphtlitic trouble. Hence what do they want
With such dangerous minerals ~ mercuvy and
poeashs What nine-tenths OF our people are
troubled with 10 Indigestion. Dyspepsia. sick
hssdseAss. constipation and face erupslons, al
Wwhieh are the legitimate rsxaiss OF isnpropse
uves and kidney action. or impaires; digestive
eryanA Those disorders do nos call for syphiiitio
eeatmeui. bat for mild vegetable ases. stomach
and bowel aiteratisea We are surprised ths1
intelligent people shoud be persuaded into TAX
ting mercury and potash arssparisia when
you ask for Joys Vegetable sarsspariila. see ssaf
~ oa =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
COUNTY rAxxs.


- Receipts ~ the 1reasnsesss
Once.
- past lev days have shown . material
'ss u county tax receipts. Tax pay
y oeetnnsng 10 realise that The time
ynk b rapidly drawing 10 . clo@e.
Treasurer Latiner and his asxis-
|zs, sse nov kept comfortably busy In ~
ne pahlic MONEYS. aud from nov
~. = steady work, although TIE treas
- W they can easily accommodate
- mere during these days than they
|5s; - upon 10 serve. The daily ~
sszs& - We past week have greatly varied,
tfom =. 0o 10 81. 600 dAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

$4,000 ss. ' "a s ssssa. ss. 49, ss
business location. The corner win b soad foz
&am and the insIds loe Tor e1oooa
$685. 900 cs s'a 8 s ;sS ss, ';s ss:
In the resri on Front street, Building Esnfs fos
e,soo per snnu1
$25 sssl +: - M ss ss:. s s ssas:
Tor sleoe per ansun.
ST. ,oss Ss. end s ss s ss
On yesler avsnua
&19 00n-ysll lot on Frent ssrsst bstsesa
O1OyOOV viry'nta and Leuora containing
valuable improvements An unimproved lol
adjoining sold recenfly Tor IS. GA
$l2 .sls e: - ssss So s; ;s': "a
M1f) .00C-Lss ana I've ase:d hssss: ssh;
nadison streets.
$4,000 Tsn.h 's end S Ss.os ss.: ss'f
&7 I: sss s :as,; sssa sss.
T.: Is :a1 's css:s;. : :::s:.
U0,UUU On de line q he sssssis. u;
Shore 4 Easesrn railroad
90,U UU land. drained aad Cleared. slnasi
sdloanlns kasenns park.
X6 610-1Lwo nts scnsn.sa cen9 =
Il ss nnss os sonSss ooensr '
Madison and Ninth srEeeth
$4,000 sajoiain -; sSsssd : "a s'
~ k0G-Eull lot northwest cosnr d
a. nnas ssa -. ss' ,o a.'' sasa.s 3 s.u
OO ne Is :,
~. 6OO-So iosa n@tneo9 cosnf g
cheapest property o. renfh strset
do 000-fivs-rcom houss vith bath. On
Iss.s,s Ma. Lombard '''''' NO s''sl' non
0Q f0fN-In4 On sixth street., between Bsa
0OsUUO and blanchard
90 Enn-Dcuble corner. IN Mn Pontius
ssS1 "a. uaoa; en- 5. sisf .ss s c''
az 0fln-Thfes lots a Depos eerest cpuo
WAgUOO site Judge Lichfsnbefgs nd
dencos with magnificent view.
dy1 7E n-Cosy ootfaeo On FISfh etxeot ~,
pl3tOO unien. Win fractional lot
- nnn-f.heio. La IN NV ~eresA. IN Ouesu
S1' eoo a.ns ss. =. !. s,.,, ..,. =,
0lsOUU Onion.
oS1 a 00-Two acves on whits river. uude,
0ls4VU cultivation. with fruit trees
buildings ana household furniture
600 gn'sr s :ss s = Ts Y.. Orchard "a
6s1~16n-pouhle cornAr in Mob nm adaf
s01sUVU ton.
$3.50 s.ss J, s,ssS e. on Dspos s's
Mcnn-Iota a rdes 4 Ku,rht.s aaAIsso..
0OUu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Mark Lloyd was found Ii Chinese
opium den on Jackson street at late hour
last night By Officers Eheahan and Young
and locked up IN the city jail. pipe and
outfit found in the room was also taken to
kha sfnfSru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

Tourist sleeping-car daily between seattle
and Chicaeu T~enty-nvc miles the shortest
route and seven hours aud thirty six minutes In
advance OF competing Inca a. ChtiherH, city
ticket agent -i< second street.. Boston block =
TOaktu. depos ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14

A plat ol knights second addition to
Dss Noines was nisd With the county su-
ditor yesterday BY Emily knight Il CONF
prises the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section s. Township e north, rsngo cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
AnacOrteS
The Queen City Of the Lower
Sound.

We are making = specially Of Anseortes prop
cry Aad consfol 500 Lots in The ofsxina town
site. vhsch wc Kre selftng AZ $3.50 AMI $500.
Seshiag eise ean q had in he sownsiss ios Is~s
han tsa0 a q sl0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-14
rWNRtafnwny aAIr

CcasaaninR sso psec~s: some very Cue goods;
ns~ handsome pattern&, including doancinss
sliovers. e1Gfuxs. insesftnTa zee. ell s~dsced
III the saleA Chester Cseasy.