davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
inKlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARfYYLZAorE
II publishing 4 most valuable series OF Tari0
documents. These are prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for PrOtec-
tlon, whether In the interest of farmers,
ii,iorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-.
gagged In separate Industries, and p%resentsin-
dlsputable facts..comparis0ns Of wages. cost
OF n.inl. ana other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of 3
cents ~ stamps except Wages, Living and
Tarii." which will be sent for cents.
b whole list will be sent for 20 cents or
any Twelve for Y cents, or any Eve for 10
eehts' postage paid. Order BY number. r.
i-"wases. Living end Tariff" Z. A. HAnrs
s-"rhe Advantage 81 4 Pro;ectivc fsriGi 10 c''s
me Labor and Industries OF the United
states" First Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw.
ply. at Low Prices. u The Manufactured
gonmodities required for the People Of
the United states. and Adequate Home
siSis slsSoS! . sfros sSa%c fssss. aT pss
&.wfbrai, s 81 sss.y, ,sss; q n roID.un..as
Materials be Advantageops 10 tt.r iabor
and Industries o. De unisSd stssss.a
s-.r. II,ss rr " I EsssE, iss0 HosSss 3; pMIiL |,
Some yi.w. p. ,hs Tssas 81 an od Busi.
- ~ sotrttvc 4hnt ls ADVANTAGES Tor
tho south" Q. I, EDWARDS ............ n
She Wool interest,"" Judge WIZ. LAwRErcE "a
"" Protection -. FreevTrade."- Historicai
Review. d. Q. HAnRnAH. .,.....'.. n
io-"1he Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
u-"rfoi.scsssa, ~ ifua6iic; Policy ascsS..
~ Reply % q; ii;rs;silidsnitis: His.ir.ds NE. "
sage" X. y. PoRfER. .........
Sa.Morkinqmen and the TartR u. .........
la-"The. Vital Question Shall AMERICAN Indus.
tries be Abandoned and Amertcan Mar.
l5-saIne In 0erman. with Addition
tt-"1he Pruxreag Of One Hundred Years.
RonEna y. PoRTrR, ....,....... A
is-aProtection for American shipping, -.
ls-"Ihe Tarin Not q Tax" HonEhB, bIsKrI.
ID Why lriahmen should Ne Protectionisfs
Protection. !" II. n. AnnIDows...--
What = q Tariff I" Answers 20 q Working.
's-"The American Wool industry k.H.xn.
s-..ysss. and Cost 81 Living lib: VIZ;
4. southern Farming Industries. S.,.....,.
~ Z snort lax 70 Workingmen. "......,.y
W 1 otection and the Farmer" Senator b N. =
= -
AsrRIcAn EcoHonIsr, weekly, dsvot~d 20 the
Of all phases Of the Ta46 o-uscttop.
year. sample copies free. Address AEseFicen Pro
eeuss ixin Leagua. ~ w. SD ~. New Yosk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
Railroads Employ Many Lawyers.

The general public has little idea of
the m sums annually paid out
by a railroad in the settlement Of dam
ages. Not one claim out of a hundred
that is made against a railroad ever
reaches the courts. You may put it
down as a fact that when a suit is
brought it is only because a claimant
has made an unreasonable demand. A
large railroad has in its employ a staff
of more than 100 lawyers. They are
distributed over the line, and, although
under salary, do not devote all OF their
time to the service of the company.
As soon M word reaches the general
ONCE that there has been a wreck and
that persons are injured, an attache Of
the Office Is sent to see each individual
injured. and, II necessary, compromise
the case. Many people are satisfied with
q guarantee of the doctors bills or
payment for the actual time lost from
work. With our employees compro-
misses are easily effected. We general
ly pay all expenses Of the treatment,
pay down n certain sum, and then EN-
ploy the injured man rs a crossing
Waterman or in sone such position
Interview in 1T. Louis Globe-D Demo
crnt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
Has Q Passion for Peddling CLAIMS.

sh1b = rfS
I must not neglect to mention the
remarkable man in Huntington who
has a mania for peddling clans. He
ID an old man In comfortable circum.
stances, with everything he could de.
sire, who cannot be content to let a
month slip by without Harvesting his
horse and starting out ON a clam ped
ding expedition, going first to the
beach to get his load, then peddling
them about the country, taking several
days for the trip. 1t is not, perhaps,
q more remarkable form of insanity
than the passion for collecting old china
and bric-a-brac, but the mans age
must be taken into consideration.
One recent trip, however, very nearly
put an end at once TO his mania and
his existence, for he took it into his
head to dispute the right of way with
an express train. His wagon stood
fairly across the track when the engine
whistled, only a few feet away. The
whistle alarmed the horse, and with
one spring he cleared himself from the
wagon; but the old man hung on to
the reins and was dragged over the
dashboard and out Of danger just a
second before the train struck the
wagon and knocked it TO pieces.
Astonished clans were scattered all
along the IIousatonic railroad for a
week afterward, and the old man
limped home. Connecticut Cor. New
York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

AsrRIcAN EconourEr. weakly .dsvot.d In ths
discussion OF all phases Of The Tariff question. q
sysar. sample copies free. Address AEieFicen Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
Dated this 18th dav of November, 1890.
sberiT's sale.

NJ. Bolles 4 Co., vs.. Frank A. Zshl
and Carrie Zahl.
To be sold at sheriff 3 sale on the
10Th day Of December, 1880. at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the north front door
OF the court house at Miles Ci y:
The NEl of the SWi and lots num-
bered 1, 2 aud 8. ! q Section No. Is,
Township No. II, north Of Range No.
81, east Of the principal meridian Of
Montana; eaid land lying and being 10
the county Of Custer, state Of Montana,
and containing an ara Of l34.57.l00
acres, as particularly described upon
the official plat If the survey Of said
Township by the surveyor general of
said state of Montans.
ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this lith day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

NJ. Bodies 4 Co. vs.. Joseph H. Gee.

M. Bodies 4 Co. vs.. Joseph H. Gee.
TO be sold ut sheriff u tale on the
10th day Of December, 1890, at 2
o'clock, p. m, at the north 'front.' door
of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered Z and s., and the Sci
OF the SWt, and also the SWf Of the
Sci, all in Section No. 10. Township
No. 8, north Of Range AZ, east Of the
principal meridian Of the state Of Nom
lana; said land lying and being 10 the
county of Custer, state Of Montana,
containing an area OF l4l S0-l00 screa,
~ particularly described upon the off.
cial plat Of the survey OF said Township
by the surveyor general Of the state Of
Montana. ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day of November. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
sherim's hals.

M. BolIes q Co. vs.. Frank Coates
and julia Coates.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day OF December, 1880, at 2
o'clock. p. M, ut the north front door
OF the court house at Miller City:
The WI Of the NWt and lots num-
bered 8 and 4 Of section No. s. In
Township No. 9, north OF Range No.
$50, east Of the principal meridian Of
the state of Montana, containing an
area of $50. 2S.lO0 acres, rs came II par
ticularly described upon the official
plat Of the surveror general of ssid
state Of MCptspa; said land lying and
being in the county Of Custer, state OF
Montana. ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day Of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

The picture of Mrs. O'Shea ~ pub.
lished in the Helena Journal. di.pels
Ill dOub }. as to the truth of the allega-
tions OF the prosecution in the O'Shea.
Parnell divorce case.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

NJ. Bodies & Go. Va. Walter A. Bur-
leigh aud clara X. Burleigh.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10Th day Of December, 1880, at .
o~'clocx, p. m, at the north front door
of The court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered i,2, g., Z, 8, g., 10 and
IL, ip Section Nc. II, in Township No.
8. north Of Range No. 40, east Of the
pr nciral meridian If the state Of
Montana; said land lying AID heinz In
the county of Cu.ter, state If Mon
tana. containing an area OF two bun.
bred ind tweDty-sevpn and 81 lOc
acres. as particularly described upon
the official plat Of the survey If said
Township by the surveyor general Of
the state of Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff
Dated this 18th dav of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
Notice.,

rbe annual meeting Of the stoctholders Of the
First National Eank Of Miles City, for The pur-
pose OF electing directors and ofoeers for the en-
suing year, will be held at the banking office on
Tuesday January 18th, 1891. between the hours of
10 q. m. ands5 d. IN. Ii. B. WILEY. Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
Dried Beef In Nov Yerk.

There is nothing 10 difficult to over
come o. habit In the matter Of food.
There can be no more p~own-ful- illus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Gordsa Rros. the leading .ailors. are now
ofering a great treuesmeat Ia the public. such
- sne i'm ported cheyios suifiagx IN the latest
patterns o. ~ whicA can nes be duplicated for
examine thess stock before ordering elseuhsre
6ordS1a Bso<A. the isaa.nS tsilo-s. Tfnes block.
Colambis ssreet. between sront and seeona.
sc HaAk Aas-uoel serges, sasncAss wide, re-
dueed 10 &c al the sale. Chester Clearly.
Linens al reduced ~ The sale Chester Cteary.
Csoaks al rel ucef Al the sole. Chester cleary
frahrolscry sale all reduced. Chester Cieary.
HOSIERY ard underwear al reduced ~ the sale
Chester cIeary
Towels al rsfneed AZ the sale. Chester cleary.
Table isnens al reduced 81 the sale. Chester
CsesFs-
Old p~p<r Is esan . sun4la
Ola Ssysu = c~na q h1rcie4
ss. Dress aiks reaucea 20 SOC as the saiA
Chester LxczSv.
The larsxss stock az has - eies fron as
Sc 4 los Of isce scrim 81 the sale Caes:er
ClsAry.
oc papss = reass . eant,e
xise A line Preach cashmere reduced %
Etsc ~ the sale. CAes.es CscAry-
Fer ecscsa~2 rccds Ia TIE hat and cap lire 20
b. Charles sselestczns TIE kstHE second street
seAx ko<scz sssrk
S<ve1grsEye e<atx A line heavy sYrvaas re-
Sneec 10 &c ~ thu sale Chesscr Cieary.
CAassss 1~stssetn 10 agent Tor Knox hAA
Riankefs Al rxfsced II the sale chcxsc,
CieGv.
Fine HACK dress Materials oil reduced AZ the
sale Chester caeary.
&c, y. s. . -. e. q. y. fac Tic. ra. isc.
lee. ls. Ise. re. ise. Isc. d sna-cl6er.es re-
Saesd ~ sae Sla chses<x cieAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

A mild case Of smallpox has been dis
covered at Port Blakeley. The man
afflicted with this dread disease is John
johnson. . mill hand. He was taken sick
several days since and was moved from his
lodgings to . room in thu Blakeley hotel.
He frt suffered from = fever and on Mon
day last . rash broke ont on his body n
head. On Wednesday Dr.. J. p. Sweeney,
Of this city. happened to 80 70 Port Blake
ley to see . patient and Mr.. James Camp
bell, manager Of the mill, requested him to
cali on johnson. He Immediately pro-
nounced the case smallpox. At his
suggestion johnson Vas removed
to cabin on the outskirts
Of the town and the Dom in the hotel that
Johnson occupied was fumigated and the
bed clothing burned. DR.. Sweeney pre-
scribed for the man and yesterday the med
icine was sent to him. DR.. e. l. Smith
happened over Il Biakelcy yesterday and
be was also requested 10 call on b man.
This he did and was given the case 70
treat. He prescribed for the man yester-
day evening. Dr.. Smith ~pronounces the
cases only tarioloid. johnson il . Swede.
unmarried and aged 81 years. He has
been employed by the Port Blakeley Mill
Company q . mill hand for three months,
but in The past has worked over a year for
the company. DR.. Smith cannot account
for how johnson contracted the disease.
He IL Of the opinion that heis certain to re-
cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

y. n Dsnn&n's URnR ApDSrIOM 10 DAIxAnD =
N PUT on uA1xx noHpAH@
:. q = COMING.

!. n Dfnn&ns URaf ADDITION 70 BALLARD 10
u PUT 81 MARKET MoNnAy-C
r = = JOINING.
Get . block Of lots, twelve In . block, for 00ol
Over 30 feetaof frontage By 1N feet deep, with
board sidewalks built nearly 70 the edition.
Houses arc going mp By the hundred ct Ballard,
and these lots win be advancing In price rapidly
when the Canadian Pacific Railway reaches Bal
lard next summer. Here 10 . chance to get
twelve lots near mills. ship yards, railroad de1ot
and terminal fer what Is being paid for one lot
in outside wildcat towns viii no mills, railroad
or visible means Of support for population. hal
lard will get several railways q nd ter
minals beside her mills. Cable and
electric lines win build into Ballard next
spring and summer. II you cannot
pay down the small payment on q block. form .
syndicate. get . block and divide IL, thus getting
lots ct Wholesale which today are worth $50.
Lots just acroes the street have been sold ct $50
20 tl75. and within . few blocks lots are $50 TO
e6o0 The depot will be At Broadway, which II
half way from the bay to the addition. Broad
way viii BE- the business street, aud Is but four
blocks south Of this addition. r. u. Dibble's
FIRST addition 70 Ballard h the best property TO
make money on. Shall sell out half of the
blocks IT &9oo. then hold the balance for better
prices Call 1t 622 Second street Daniel Jones
A Co. or r. ID. Dibhie, ageuaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Jerry Sullivan. OF Jackson street. became
drunk and noisy iass evening. and while
staggering along that unsavory thorough
fare, opposite the gas works, lost has hsI-
ance and took . header from the bridge
into the mud below. He vas fshed out by
Ofioer Phillips and brought TO police
headquarters sullivan presented q nsoss
grotesqae appearance. He was covered
with HACK mad. made 80 By . liberal I'D
mixture of coal TAR, from bead 10 foos. and
- the water had been turned of fox the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Caa Miller, of Msndocino City, passsd through
81. recently. He ssys, . joys Vegetable Gar
treable."
Rob'tI I. Barry. Assistant Superintendent Pail
man Palace Car Company, while In C~altiornie
last summer, did not suffer with his usual sick
headachea HcgaveJ Joys Vegetable 6arsaparillA
as the preventing agent
John n. Cox lfvss q 7sb Turk 81. 3. 2. He
ued to Be a1nicted with sick headaches. He
had one attack the day he eenmenced taking
joys Vegetable e~afsapaEtlla, but hone stnce
They are oono
C.. A. Bushnell, Of the Murphy Buildlna,
Market g., 8. r.. suffered with inAlosDttqa .
dyspepsia In IT. worst form for yeafS, tIt Joys
Vegetable Sarsapnrifla came 70 his relief. He
now recommends il 70 everybody similarly q
6ictod.
Mrk DR.. J. n. Mason, Of No. 1o6s Market St,
s. T.. who's trouble Was chronic bfaioaanem,
Gays d joys Vegetable s~anaYsxflia, "itsaceioa
ON the liver and kidneys u decided and IN
sseedily improving.
A. n. Bogart b 4 Wholesale shoe msnutaotu-
fer, ct 7es Mission e. I. p. He say" Joy'ave4e
table sauapAriiia has given him entire rol3sf
from his Indigestion and dyspepsiA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

II, ~ u, hsfn 8 - Bsu's sssaa add,
!. Masdoek = q. =. nsaehsn, III is, III
- Doony : Hoysss odd. ~.
ApoFe L6ud c. ~ Mn. II. b. LAnelands,
lot y. III !. Gs11ey's nd - De- Moines.
Noors Lad G.. 70 4 4 LAne,snds, ,ess
Z and Z. btock 3. seelsy's ed 70 d. Noinss.
-
r l. Terry "a Rachel Rosenthsl, lot "A,
III 5. Terry's fourth odd. e1.35n.
J. W. Edwards 70 D. Forbes. 3D0xl10 ft
n lot 8. &C -. Up -. IS. ~
H. l. Yssler e. Il TO J. I. Jones. lots 2
nd = beock n. YesieT's Grss I'D 10 Kent.
eI75.
Olive J. Stewart u B. B. Ffsed. lots ! snd
.. bk -. q. A. Bells second odd. 81 ,61.
United Etatss 70 r Paumel. lots ? and ..
&c -. tp n. r6
X g. shinn 70 Mary r. 6hinn. lot II, blk
D. YesIesss i5rss odd 20 Kent. $30.
=. W. Holmes 10 J. W. Phillips. II lots
IN bfks 5 d I. Hyde Park. II.
Elizabeth ". Ssekman to J. W. Sack
nan - H.. lot .. blk /. central sestds, also
y og 2 acres IN Hyde Park. 81
J. w. Philips 20 J. A. Ssckman ct a., II
lots In blk 8 and 4. Hyde Park. 81
j. r. Jones 10 r. r. Daniels. lot II. blk Is,
Madison street. &425.
y. w. Craven TO b. w. Davis. lot II. blk
2. Aonroe's frst add. 430.
J. W. Edwards to J. Nelson. lot Z. blk 6,
Eastern odd. sI.l0o.
p. Forbes to J.. w. Edwards. pisce Of
land In lot 8, sec 30. Up "a. r5e,N-
W. L. Russell 10 q. Walker, lots IS and
~. blk ~. Ballard Park. t19.
y. w. Djckman to q. Walker. lots ID 70
20. BLK 5, Bay View. $2Sl.
n. l. Yesler 70 Mary X. Shinn, lots o and
10, blk o. Ye~lefss first add to Kent. 500.
G. r. Conovef 20 J.. s. Garrison, IS lots in
Banner tract TO West seattie. SO go.
l. p. Thompson 10 G. v. Ritter ct ai. lot
., blk 2, own OF Miner add 10 slaughter.
$3.50.
L. r. Thompson 70 Mary A. Williams.
lot II. blk 8. tow Of Miner add TO Slaugh-
ter. 500.
1. r. Thompson 10 Lottie G. Williams.
lot Ia. bin 3, town Of Miner add TO SiAugh-
ter, $iO0.
q. =. Aurnd to Mary !. Dearborn. ~ Of
nel< and M Of ssk. sec Is, tp %. Z s, $707.
n. A. Pratt 10 y. c. Foreman, lots II and
~. bik 3, second add to Motor Line. $3.50.
l. A. Banter to T. r. Fleming. lot 2. blk
2. Prospect Terrace add. $3.50.
A. A. Denny to A. Bauer. lot 8 and part
lot s. blk 50. 4. A. Denny's add. 5000.
v. Sandal 70 J. Monohan. IS feet by 8
rods in - corner sc -. Up ~, 8. 80.
y. Blewett 10 Nellie Larsen. lots 10 and
20. blk 81. Denny 4 Hoyt's odd, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
AT THE LAND OFFICE.


Tiaber Lsnd Applications Increasing
Record Of ENTRIES Yesterday.
Theirs wss one contest case entered at the
land once yesterday, that OF X. A. Harris
W. Edward L. Jones. The original entries
made consisted Of three homestead entries.
two presumption filings and eight timber
land applications. as follows:
Homestead cntries-Wifliam r. Ever
hart, on the southeast quarter of section
n. township s.. range 8 east: Nels Boo
dean, on the northwest quarter OF section
q, township 81, range IL west: l. J. Nor
sison. on lots l. 2. 8 and I Of section 8, town.
ship 10, range S west.
Presumption t~ilings-John Petersen, on
the east half Of the northwest quarter Of
section 50, township s., range Z east; T. C.
Torgerson. on lots II and II Of section 4,
township n. range 8 east.
Timber land arplications--James Bedal.
on the northeast quarter of the southeast
Quartor q socSdon ., township IS, range 10
oast quarter e section ~. Township 81.
range > cost; Miss Sarah Maclsan. OF the
east hall q the noFthsast quarter, and lots
I and 2 of section 50. township n, range 8
east; General B. Galloway, On the south
west quarter Of section 2, township 20.
range s west: Elisabeth N. Fletcher, on the
southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter
OF section 10. township ~. range 8 west:
James Stewart on the southeast quarter Of
section 3. township ., range 5 west; w. j.
Irwin. on the south halt Of the northwest
quarter, and lots 5 and Z Of section 4. town
%. range 5 west; John Mcconnell. on the
southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter. the north half OF the southwest quar-
ter snd the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section I, township q, range
4 vest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Wa&1ng nm HsaAs ~ oessR : Rubtie
X~utsoace.
Complaints are frequently made Of the
anncying and noisy Whistles Of The city.
which blow st such early hours IN the
morning - 70 disturb the sIumbers Of
many persons who do not riss with The
lark These whistles are for the purpose Of
waking the employees Of The mills and
factories by which they are hlOwn- Il has
been suggested that the companies should
either wake their men By hand or 1T them
and those who have no occasion for early
rixing sleep.
There II q whistle in particular" sid
. lawyer citizen yesterday, shat bows
every week day morning II 8 O'Clock. IL
blows 50 long and 20 loud that II surely
wakes half Of the city up. only get one
full nights sleep In the week, and that Is
the morning that whistles donst blow. The
other morning ! timed the whistle n il
blew seven minuteS-sb0uf seventy times
- long - there was any use Of"
In many cities the blowing OF loud and
long whistles is prohibited and the Seattle
council will probably be called on 70 pass
such an ordinance before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
THE SCOTTISH CLANS
sc. Andrews and Caledonia Clubs to BE
Keorganised.

Sc. Andrews and Caledonia Clubs to BE
k~eorganised.
The Scotchmen of the CITY viii meet in
Chisholm's hall this evening for the pur-
pose of organizing q permanent club. IL
has nov been nearly . year since the st.
Andrews Society of Seattle held a meet
ing, and the number of Scotchmen in the
city has greatly increased in that time
The success OF the recent celebration of
Burns anniversary has stimulated the de-
sire for = permanent club, and has demons
trated the fact that there Is . large field
from which TO draw the membership.
Tonight's meeting viii decide the exact
character Of the new organization. There
are ~ present two forms ct Scotch soci-
cites. The 81. Andrews or caiedonian so
cieties are organized mainly for social pur-
poses. The Scottish clans are new societies
with the additional feature OF a benefit
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

An Aged Kloctrhmsa Deserted on Bal
last Island,

An Aged Klccs~hmaa Deserted on Bal
last Island.
A dying siwash, who had been deserted
By her Indian associates. was found yester-
day among the rags and filth In a OF the
Indian hats on Ballast island
All the Indians who lately inhabited the
community we're supposed to have left the
island, and workmen under the direction
of the police we're engaged in removing
The unsightiy shacks when the old woman
was discovered.
Health Oficer Grant Wa summoned and
bad the sick kiootchman removed TO
Providence hospital, where her death Is
expected before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
The virsinia IL Safe.

The tug Virginia which was run ashore
near the North Seattle bunkcrs Wednesday
to prevent her from sinking. viii Be floated
of the beach at high tide today. Her
owners, Captains Dyer and Price, decided
to repair her before taking her of and yes
terday . new sleeve was placed in her stern.
When he water came up around her yes
terday morning 1t was not breaking very
hard and she Was not injured as Ill. Cap
tain Dyer II confident that she can be
gotten of the beach without particle Of
difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Deputy Sheriff Holden went TO Tacoma
yesterday with . warrant in his pocket for
the arrest Of D. Wright. who Is wanted ct
Gilman for burgIarizing the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern freighthonse about Xix
weeks ago. After Deputy Holden had ar
rived 1t Tacoma and asked for his pris-
oner. 1t was discovered by the jail officials
there that Wright had escaped the night
before. A search was made, but no trace
Of him could be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
DeatA 81 DANIEL Benedict.

News has just been received in this city
Of the death Of Mr.. Daniel BENEDICT, at
Adrian, Mich. on January is. Of heart
disease. Mr.. Benedict Vas formerly = res
ident OF Seattle, and left here last Novem-
Der for . visit to his old home for the bene-
ft OF his health. His hopes to benefit
himself in that respect. however, were un-
successful. and he gradually failed. His
bereaved wife and daughter have many
friends here who ~sympathixs with them.
Mr.. Benedict was highly esteemed in Sc
attic. and wa . member of the First Pres
byterian church.