davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

At recent meeting of the directors of the
Kenne bee Mutual Life Insurance Co., held
10 this city, the resignation of A. E. Da-
vios as secretary, WAS accepted and W. C.
Philbrook, Esq, chosen in bis place. Mr..
W. II. Vose was chosen general manager
and the business of the company is to be
pushed with renewed vigor. Some strong
men are corrected with this corporation
add i. is confidently expected that fine
showing will be made in the coming year.
The plan upon which the policies are is
sued is received with much favor by the
people. The Office of the company will
continue as heretofore in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
RANDOLPH LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moody re,nrnsd from
Boston. Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Mr., Fox has just returned from an up
connected with his musical business. He
put an Estey into one new house, the owner
OF which is evidently determined to make
sure of reliable piano anyway, for it was
tie first article that was Sc, in. The Estey
is making fine record everywhere, and the
secret Of it is that besides being among the
handsomest Ti,nos made, it has beautiful
tone. and stands the test of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Mrs A. +. Kelley, the accomplished
teacher of drawing in the public schools of
tlis city, has fine display of forest and
marine views, executed ID water colors, in
the show window Of Alden & Deehan's
pharmacy. corner Main aud Temple streets
They attract much attention from passers
by and receive many merited compliments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

NOLD SORES CURED and PREVENTED
~ Balm Of Tulips does Il. At the Drug.
gists. OF by mail for Is cts. Dr.. RoBfssox, Fox.
croft, Maine. oct.eodawiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
SPECIAL advertisements.

snau nAvsFtitensnsA. - sness11Aa NJ -
.s11ns sndes the heaA Of WAR1nn, 1o1 Nm
m IN. I4oss 10. uin b. tasevfed tUo 49, ~
= o~ssa' tRf<e ,nsss fos y CENTS asA - WesS -
. srnss, aAvasce payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

WANTED.

LHOUNss-A place where ladies cAs have -.
4 side garments Ont And made. Mrs. L. 4.
dANiKS. u Bridge 81. @pstdsns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
LOST

n Usr--shcpherd dog. long hair. blaek -
4 light tan. name ''Shep-" Wose collar Win
lion viii be iiberaiiy rewarded. Lvcirs Hill, As.
gusta Ne. octsleaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13
FOUND.

MOUND "A way TO save money and irouh,p-
= by hnviax your kerosene oil cans Slted rir1s
At your door. Drop me postal and wtl lesvs
yo9 call card. W. 4. PACKARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

r. II Per month salary, and expresses paid any
ID n ac,iv. man woman to sell = line Of plnf
Cd ware. watches and jewelry; can live at hose.
We Furnish teana free, full particulars anl
AZ elegant sample case Of goods FREE, Address
standard Siverware Co.. Boston. Macs.
octsldeod& vkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

VlyANTED-A girl for general houscvosk
w Apply afternoons from two to six 1t No.
summer st. novladiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

w ing viii pay good cash prices VIII csli
II any residence on notification. ". A. RHunES-
Wa er street, Augusta, Maine. nov lsdivs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

Miss julia Goggio, who has recently left
the employment Of C. +. Hathaway, was
given surprise party at the room of Miss
Nellie Leighton on Main ST., Tuesday
evening. Miss Gogsio was presented with
= handsomely framed copy of the "Apge-
las," also a picture scarf. Refreshments
were served and q very merry time was
enjoyed.
The G. A. X. fair will probably continue
four days, and there will be something in
the nature of an entertainment every eve
nirg. 1t is expected that on one of these
there will be an exhibition by the
Sons of Veterans belonging to the camp in
Bangor. They have become very proficient
nd have been received with great applause
wherever and whenever they have been
before the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-13

VITANTED.-Activep party. male or female. a
w salary Of go. IN 'nthly to represent an q.
ISOLATION founded to supply members at better
" holesale prices, all goods for home and faui.
" use, address at once for particuars, Common.
wealth Co operative Association, az. q. Box 0s)
Boston, Mass. oct2ideod&w4v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
TACOMA NEWS
An Accident sa the New Elsctrie RAIL-
e0n6.

Ao Aoc4Qeue - the New 8loct4te Rail-
TAcoMA. Feb 16-Ths body Of d. r.
Griswold. who died Thursday last from m
overdose Of morphine, has been embalmed
by Undertaken Harlan. A relative OF the
deceased and several Knights remplars. to
which order Griswold belonged, viii arrive
from Grand Lodge. Mich. in few days.
Griswold has wealthy connections and the
most expensive coffin obtainable has been
procured.
A car on the electric road became un-
manageable today on tho Ninth street
bill and there como very near being ser-
ious accident A stop VAS made at street
TO let on passengers and when II started
the breaks refused to work. and Il ran
rapidly 10 Pacific avenue. coming In col
hsion with car standing at the foot Of the
hill No one vas hurt but the passengers
received shaking up. and both cars were
disabled and had to be taken TO the pewer
house.
Superintendent Homer, OF the Northern
Pacific, stated today that the suburban
train from Seattle TO Chehalis will hardly
be put on before March 2. The new time
card had to Be sent 70 st. Paul for approval
and distributed over the e'road before It can
60 into effect
The political cauIdron in Pierce county IS
beginning 70 boil over and the toscin has
been sounded. The forces are already
gathering for the municipal struggle which
takes place in May.
There Is . mayor, ive city councilmen,
surveyor. street commissioner and city at-
tornsy 70 b. eiected, and there viii In III
probability be three tickets in the field
the regular Democratic and Republican
and Citixens' ticket. backed by the COM
mittee Of 100 Probable candidates are ~
thick as flies. Mayor Wheelwright said
today that he had no desire or inclinat ation
to again becoming candidate. and that
when he finished his term he wanted to
rest from ths responsibilities OF Office.
Among the many mentioned for mayor
are General Sprague. Republican; Colonel
Ciriggs. Democrat; Samuel Coiyer, Citi-
sens' ticket There are many more lesser
lights in the field.
Since the appointment Of Judge Hanford
to the Federal judgeship, there has been
considerable talk - TO Judge Calkins'
availability ~ . candidate for the United
States Senate. Senatorial timber in Pierce
county Is scarce. and since Walter J.
Thompson was left hopeiessly IN the soup
the Judge will have IN open field. II be sees
tit to nurse the boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
4 HxAvr oALR
Tho etsamshfp zsalandia Lsees Fer
tion of Her Car9e.

The Steamship zealandia Laoee Fer
tion of Her Cargo.
SAX FRAxcIsco. Feb. 16-The captain Of
the steamship Zsalandia, arriving today.
states that on January =. two days after
leaving Auckland, New Zealand. the storm
that had been gathering increased to =
heavy gale with high sea, during which
the ship labored heavily and shipped large
quantities OF water.
Everything movable on deck was shifted
and by evening the engines had 70 b
slowed down and the steamer put hsad on
to the sea. The wind was accompanied By
heavy rains and considerable lightning.
In this gale the wheclhouss and state
room doors and windows wsre smashed In
and sheep and sheep-psns were Ill washed
overheard. The sheep were Honolulu
freight. One sailor had rib broken and
had 70 b carried below.
January - there Was no abatement In
the fury Of the gale. the glass reaching its
lowest point at am, which was 20.36.
Later the wind hauled TO the northward
and the weather began TO clear up and In
The afternoon the engines were put 1t full
speed again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
MOUNTAIN WEATHER.
SNOW sHovElERs sTR


IRccxRR. Cal, Feb. lA-The heav3est
STORM q this ssqfmy winter rseed On The
mountains today. Ths snow fen four
inches per hour. The old snow packed
like Ice and crusted - thai loeded tam
could pAsa over The surface.
The wind swept the new snow In hure
drifts. leaving ths surface ol The old snou
bare When east-bound train No /
reached Cascade cut this morning the snov
had drifted - deep that the train va
blocked- All cf The train. except The four
rear cars, finally reached the summit. The
snow uas i've feet deep On each side of the
imprisoned cara.
The Sacramento excurGion Of forty -soven
pleasure seekers. who wsre coming to
Iruckee 10 So the snow scensry. is In The
rear OF The four that are snowbound.
Snow shovelers at Cascade struck this
afssrnOon because Of the severity Of the
storm. the snow blowing back in the cut -
fast - the ehOveilcrs could cut It.
Trainmaster Waddei has kept the plows
running Ill day to tunnel thirteen miles
and The SNOW piow will run east and west
Ill night.
superintendent White, Of the Truckes
division. reports the storm raging Ill along
the line TO Winnemucca.
No. 8 h at Cisco. and the Cyclone IL b.
tween Cisco and Cascade. The latest ~
port IL that the snow-shcvelsys are again
working at Cascade, and officials stato that
the road win be cleared tonight.
RAIN AND HAIL
BAKERsFIELp. Cal. Feb. 16-This morn
InE high wind was followed BY two hours'
rain, during which .07 inches Of water fell
81. HELKxA. Cal. Feb. I6.--A heavy rain
last night and today was accompanied by
terrible Winds Severe hail storms occurred
today. All hills surrounding the valley srs
covered With snow
ExCuRsroNIEfs IN THE DRIFT.
DurcH FLAT. Cal. Feb. i6.-It has bsen
showing since 8 p. m. yesterday. with high
winds and low barometer. Train No. 1, Of
the 18th. is stuck in the snow st Cascade
with party Of excursionists from Eacra-
menso Who were going to Truckee to 80
the grand winter scenes. No. 5, Of the 18th,
Is laying at Cisco. The storm in the
mountains during the past twenty-four
hours has been % severe - at any time
this winter. Train No 2, n Truckee. IL
waiting for Z clear track before starting
vest Several cars Of shovclers were
rushed TO the front today. Railroad peo-
pie have hopes Of getting clear track To-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

10 Mus0er.
NEw YoRx, Feb. 16-Issac Jacobs, .
resident OF Brooklyn. shot and killed
Herman Royozinsky q daybrcak in .
stable a. 81 Ridge street. From there be
went 70 the murdered mans residences, at
81 Ridge street. to kill his wife Johanna
As be vas coming through the door she
approached and he shot her with revolver.
The bali entered her neck. The woman's
fs-year-osd son. Otto. bounded from the
room and Ieaped 1T the murderer. Jacobs
turned and fied. When near the corner OF
Broom street Jacobs turned on the young
man and aimed the revolver 1t Otto. Who
sioigcsi behind . wagon. and Jacobs. seeing
. polics officer approach iug. placed the
muxxie OF the revolver 70 his own temple
and fired. He died in > few minutes.
Mrs. Roycx;nsky wAs taken 10 the hoepi-
tai and Il in very critical condition
Various causes led TO The shooting. The
trouble began three years ago. At that
time Jacobs Il said TO hare smuggisd . lot
of diamonds into the eouatry, which be
plac<d In the murdered mans keeping.
When the danger wa~ over Jacobs asked for
the resnrn OF the diamonds. Eoyoxinsky,
il Is said, re fused 70 give them up. This
led TO . quarrel. Another cause Is found
in the fact that Jacobs was enamcged Of
Royoxsnsky's niece- His suif pfcspcred
until il was learned that he bad . wife and
children living with him IN Brooklyn.
when Royaxinsky refused bis proposals.
Frequent and bitter qusrreas ensned-
Jacob uent 10 the house ~ 4 20 this morn
tnx. knocked ss The door and tod Royozin-
osly somebody Was stealing HIS horses
RyvCzsnskf dressed himself and went oat
and the tragedy followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
TnEKE ROUNDS.

Amer ths Battle the Seceads Have .
MIL ~ Thsfr Own
HAxrroRp. Conn.,. Feb i8.-Tommy
sextcn. of this city. and Jimmy Norton. Of
Waterbury, fought this morning SEXTON
knocked ous his man In the third round
with three-oancs gloves.
Aft<r the fight MeDonAld. Noyton's SEC
ond. challenged any one present. 10 dght.
Gerald. Sections second. psozapsiy stepped
up and KNOCKED Mcdonald down. This u
sxpectsd 10 issd to another fghl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
TIE NEVADA BANK.


trolling Interest,"
SAs FRANCISCO, Feb. "a syndicate,
among whom are ]. w. Hellman. Los Ang-
cles; sho!le Bros. OF San Francisco and
New York. and Levi Strauss have acquired
Q controlling interest in the Nevada bank
OF this city.
The ownership OF this bank since the
death OF the late James C. Flood has been
entirely held by John Mckay. James L.
Flood and ex-senator James q. Fair. The
syndicate will have control Of five-sixths Of
the capital stock, which Is $s.o0pmo. leav-
one-sixth. or $5oo, ,0O0 which will be retained
by Mckay.
Flood and Fair simply wanted to be re-
Iievei of the responsibility necessary in the
management OF the bank 50 their time
could be devoted to other matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
PUBLIC BUILDix0s.

Senator sqaire Thinks 10 Is WnshsnU-
ton's Turn for ~ ApproprtatIoa-
wAsHfssTos Crry. Feb. t6-~J. L. Clark.
Of Spokane Fails. WASH, arrived 10 The
city today.
senator Squire win tomorrow presentthe
claims OF washington's three chief cities
for public buildings and grounds 70 the
senate commitiee on public buildings and
grounds. The senator says other cities are
getting iArgs appropriations svsry fims ths
COMMITTEES meets, and hs thinks Il y
Washiuxfonss turn next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

uaSyt1nn - Wnlh S.ooo Nslea sCree~
Csantsy n ulxsy-avs Days-
WAHAsz. Ind.. Feh i6-J. s Hartman.
the pedestrian. had articles drawn for :
S0OAmils walk against TINA Hartman.
Who claims to hAve walksd In Londoa.
New York and Sydney. Austraiia. says he
dsfeAted Weston and oIeary. and il vas
IN alludinx 70 his proves In the presence
Of J. ". Mcdonald. . New York sporssas
man, that tbs present match uas arranged.
Harrison kinds himself 10 start Within
ten days from April Is from any point in
Indiana he may choose and walk 10 San
Francisco and return Tar enough to COM
paete The S000 mikes. within sixty-fsve
days. failing IN which ths stakes a $1,000
ars - ~ paid 10 Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Tho oueeoooful oeheme - = 1Gaaoaenu-

seeos 1leA1uRs
6ssTSsvfEED, Mass., Fsh lA-A sucoess-
full atesmpk q h1ackmaN, Of which Anna
siAh Mayo. : wsalahy citissn, = the victim.
Frank z. AIgcrton, 3 medium, entfced
Mayo 70 his room and under the prstenss
Of receiving treatment put Mayo in COM
promising attitude.
AIgerton's confederate, George A. Mason.
broke in the door and claiming 70 b. ;
detective. threatened the arrnst OF both
men, but finally agreed 70 settle for $4,000.
and Mayo paid his halt OF the amount
while Aigerton gsve bogus check fos his
share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

sAx FxAScIxco, Feh. i5.-Bradstseet
Mercantile Agency reports thirteen failures
IN the Pacific states and territories Tor the
week ending yesterday. - compared With
eighteen for the previous week and four for
the corresponding week OF issa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

An Bpldsuis Diseass 60 xnsa0sa

Feed
MrxrKAroLIa. Feb M- Reports fxom
Mile Lays Indian reservation n advanco
Of the visiting commission indicate -
vers and fatal epidemic q dissasA n
grippe is said 10 b quite equal 70 ~ spk
demic of SMALLPOX. and n some sncAmp.
msnts there have not bssn enough wan Ia.
dians 70 feed ths sick. even \ thsy hx1
suficient food.
Head chisfs ars expecting ~ from the
government tn response 10 tslagrams mt
70 Warrington. bus none hae coma. N
estimate places the deaths = Sos>y -
fifty. Indian Agent echulw has sent ned
ical ~ anA SONS supplies fxon Dsalnard,
MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Srocxrox. Feb. 16.- Billy Mcpherson. .
coiored middleweieht, was arrested this
morning for the attempted robbery Of ,
bricklayer named Robert Haas McPher-
son drew . knife and demanded Haas
money. but Haas seized the negro and held
him till the police arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
LxcIsLATTvE roKKrAsT.


dixseA.
wAsnrsarox crry. Feb is--Fos the Ssst
time sinee the present congress met TIE
House il 70 have Al osd fashioned susp<n-
sion day tomorrow. the rssnit OF the new
code rules
The Worlds fair COMMITTEES VII prob.
sfay reaaest the Houze 10 adops - pro-
gssmns< fer The disposition Of IN osiis, and
the ssmpie majority vote necessary to
nsHke these orders can dsubtzsss b -
cured.
The p<nsssn appropriation bsli vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
xoprurux pAcryTc RAIIRoAp

Tuarss: sieepineears daily between reAase
ana Cnsraga T@enty-dre miles the sh6rtsss
ronse ans. seven hours and thirty Elk minntss ~
sdvsnee OF czssaresang ansx A. Chiiberf, city
ticket agent, ZIG second street bostca osoeks =
Tcnkin. depof tsckct agent. s<atiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

carisy = - Unissd saasss ior - psy-
nent q ~ dehx-
Eithe1 q said campsnies nay exssnd
0e payment or refund he Indebtedness
pFsoe 70 thst - ths Unissd States 70 ~
extent cf she pr vnIne Of such frss merit
Eass eonds. The rass of interest not to ex-
ceed pr cent In the event of any de-
fAnit for ninssy dAys IN The payment of I'M
tsssst q principal. - required BY ths ct.
tbe entire dehe shAli immediAeeiy mature
1he fscord 81 shs morsgaes By The secrs-
tary of The treasury in conformity with he
laus of various states and territories where
H. properly y situated u provided for
The United 8tates may retain al monsy
due % these companies for security unuil
insfallmenfs. principal and interest, upon
thesr next mafuxinx sitter snch services are
rendered. shall b fnIly paid. The com
pany shall not pay dividends unless the
same shall have heen actually earned. and
unless such company shall hare paid Ill
interest and rnatured indebtedness due-
section Is provides for the repeal Of tie
law requiring government directors. also
laws imposing limitations on the rights Of
companies 70 acquire property. sxtend
railroads. etc
TEE sorrnERs PAcIrIc WILL sor AccKrr.
San FKsxcisco. Feb l6.--Special dis
patches from Washington says II u Of
course provided that the first mortgage Of
$e5.M0.o0 on the Central Pacific. held by
private persona, remains - ~ present II
can b stated on authority that the South
ern Pacific people viii not accept the terms
offered and the hattie will Be fought
cnt in congress- A gentleman high In
railroad circles remarked that '.gossrn-
ment asks Us to give them our unaided
lines - security, something they haven't
got now. We would rather abancon the
sided line from Oregon 10 Sacramento. and
let them fight it ont with the holders Of the
first mortgage. than accept such tsrma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
sEAvELIxo uNDxR DTFRIcuLrIKs.


JKvTTnsoxvIILx. lad. Feb 16-Daniel
and Edward Seek. aesd respectively Is and
10 years, have Just arrived at the home e
their grandfather, after . r~markahls ex-
psrisnce. The boys ran away from home
at Tacoma, Wash. January II. heing un-
able. they say, 70 set along with their step.
mother.
They had no bagEaes and possessed only
s. cents between them, yet they never en-
tered any house or asked for foOd or
assistance from anyone. Their diet con-
sisted Of corn from 6elds and satsn rav
and roasted by Are IN the wooda They
stole or begged rides on trains when ths0
could and walked part OF the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

coLuurrs. o.. Feb. ie.-Ihomas Ryan, .
saloonks~per Of Georgsssiils. shot and
killed Napoleon Saver, aged 10. saturday
night. aud also fatally shot Joshua 5fe-
phens. The sronhse arose ever . game u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Park.
FAsk-
Pas
Park
PARK
NrssalAna Park
Goes on The market MoE1xy.
Al wEos~sase cziF. Get block
Prse<s where ycss can sess u1t - fFnSt -
sne - now. sE6 sz steadily 4dxsnrasx Fvse<k-
8 per esat. " per r<nt-. 80 pr teuI sia t<
nsds tn tA< usxs 1srsss aagA Trxazss esS-
s.SsAfsss easA baza1ee koEx szzSrk Pres Fsse oxef
xaeesx5e ssns 10 exansue the prgpeysy- VIZ Al
xs this w<es sxre- Fr.ce4 viii gaHafuFse wAss.
tA< e. r. n u rosnns sa Gail ~ FsAse tesa
se<ss11 szxsxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
rr.tus COLLIDE

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. fa.-Two Cincinnati
southern freight srasns cosliaea At Melville
last night Faginser Crow and brakeman
GRAY xx.e khIest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Pullman yesarsafsons naste tor 81 scfnfs kszs
VA TIE Sorthern Psrlne sxllSos4. tEs ssssibussd
tseksg Aren't. Tm srcrnd ssse@s Rsstoa bdoeks
u Tonkix Der oz ticket aerzt sesfsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

caIi on Daniel Jones' & Co. sad get N - fsss
showlag North 6eassss- Esssard. Fssmon BAY,
she proposed canal ard tesmsDna GROUNDS %
s~sstse. lake shoss 4 Esx0tn Railway. Also
where Hortnsrn Pscsce sn4 caassl.H fssSse
are eoaing In 10 ssEssfabers Mas trss
Daniel sorses Co, e. s ssnd street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Pnrehase year tAesess xss fes~rgs gaa- sE~ep~
irsr-cs. acx0xa q ststl "a essx &0rf.Fru FxGgas
rslsrp4a A. Gossb~rx- city ssesst szsat. 7ss
r<synsl ssrses. fsssseu ksscks 4. Isak.a. c<yss
"a aren't. 3xaf<ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Take she Sesthera "a the rsksra41. sextEbuisd
aseeper sn4 1inl1xT foa .. sas al x@sznss Exxk
A. Gathers cry fSe@es s&<1s, 10 ser9ea stFsex
BosxDa hseeks 4 Ionksn. depot satk1x sxaaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
South side Cherry Street. between Front and Second
Of the Choicest Property In all CITY
which win b pleased to show Intending Purchaser


ufrsnesro ournh o omm
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Msx
o
s Of
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of Wat
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eto
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wanya
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The Delta independent., 1890-02-11
AL unxelcome 1athsr-in.l.x.

"Among the Piutes," says the vir.
ginia City, New, Enterprise. "it Is al.
ways the father-in-law that makes the
trouble. Every married Piute Is al.
ways glad Of q visit from his mother
in-law. He welcomes her with his
broadest grin. The arrival OF the
mothe. in-law gives him q double
team, whece before he had only one
animal. He nails her appearance
with delight, and piling jackass-load
OF wood upon her willing old back,
sends her into town with his wife
(similarly packed) to peddle out the
fuel and bring back to him supply ol
money for HIS favorite game OF poker.
The Piute father-in-law Is OF no use a.
n wood.paoless nor will he gatAsy
grass sssas ~ ysDeuvth