davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

A republican defaulting county treas
urer from Minnesota has been arresttd
at Kansas City.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

1t sounds singular to speak OF
European politics without having
Chancellor Bismarck a. central figure.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

The memoirs of Jefferson Davis will
soon be printed by his wife.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
y. & A. Railway.

Until further notice the following rates VIII
be ia effect on the e.. L A.. Rail- oad:-
Hlvginsville TO Chicago, first class
IltDitCu.
Hlg2insville 10 Chicago, second class
limited ="
HIgglnsville to st. Louis, first class
liml'Cu. ....... "
S. A. VERMILLIoN.
ADan, at HiyvinsNille
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
#esklg gutslligeater.
official city and County Paper.

The boomers say they will leave the
strip. .
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

Ksnsss City has taken a plunge into
mining stocks this week.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
ANOTHER GRAND BARGAIN

so acres choice Itch land, smooth and level.
all In cultivation and grass, no better stock
and grain farm can be found in the county
Iorated In western part of LsiaV cite COUNTY
Mo 100 fruit trees rail, he ige add plank
fence, stream OF running water, frame dwell
ling two stories, SIX rooms and two halls.
and two good c. liars, three mica TO railroad
station aud depot land very Iich and easily
cuItIvuted; sold for divisions; possession
ANYTIME Price $40 per acre-a grand bar
gain and u rars chance Tor purchaser. Terms
easy. Apply 10
K. WiNSOR & SON,
Real Estate, Loan Il Insurance Agents,
Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
GRAND
!

CHOICE FARM OF 200 ACRE
Situated In the ornir- OF Lafayette cfnnty.
NO., all under fence snH IN cultlv"tinn soil
rich d Ink loam. suitable { r any crops. sur
face smooth and undulsting; l 900 apple
trees ali fall be iring and as thu IL The Hp-ir
Year. ten thous ma bushels Of cho,ce apples
should be gathered therefrOm this wear,
bringing. probably, as much as % 900;
hedge AL and wire fence. frame dwelling.
six rooms. q grand pprinE, wh'en TIA, owner
sAys 10 worth 81 900: only half mile from
c. a 4. railroad station all und'riaid win
a sol,d vein of Goa, All of these valuable
qualities and quantities viii he sold for S4S
rer acre, 90 SO. TermR easy Call soon
or you will miss q grant bargain
Z. WINSOR & SON.
Real Estste, Loan 4 Insurance Agents,
Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
PRICE OF ICE FOR 1890.

s. A. NERMILLlON'
Agent at HigRinsHille.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
The Unusual Gold Weather Causes
Temporary Suspension.

unusual 9oiU WeatheT causes
Temporary Suspension.
Building operations In Seattle during the ,>.st
week or ten DAYS have keeu al standssill. and
there is no immediate prospect Of revival of
work
This is the lFst reSt that has been taken since
the Are. Holidays and Sundays for nearly seven
months have heard the ringing Of tle masons
trawel and the sound of the carpenters ham
meF, but this has all stopped temporarily.
Builders do not expect q serious delay, however,
on account Of the weather.
II IS surarising to Sny one who has not kept
close watch OF building operations to see the
progress the last few months have made in the
buildings, not al0ne In the burned district. bat
in al parts Of the city as Well
The ToBle Wilcox place on YeSier avenue Is
practically enished and is partially occupied
This building was finished ia three days less
than two moaths from the time the first spade
fnl OF dirt ioy the foundation was dug. II has
room for eight families and two stores and Is
whole community in itself, and ihere are many
other frame buildings al over the city which
have been pat up nearly as quickly.
The Gilmore. Kirkman building. having IL
roof on and is windows in, has been iI shape
to allow interior work &c 20 on. A large force
al piasseTers ard carpenters have been At work
ca this snilding through the cold weather and
have made good progress
Klein & Rnsenherg's building on Front street
has also been partially piastered during the cold
weather ~ the use of artificial heat
The big Getisiein building. az the corner of
Front and Columbia streets, is on the last of its
four stories
Mrs pr Dawsons and SIR. w ID Fenton's resi-
denees in North seattle are about completed
The MecoinAs building. on Pike and seventh
streets. containing six starersoms and about
Afty rooms. will be ready for occupancy in a
few DAYS
Mr. Wallis hotel building. on second and
Virginia strrats. viii he competed and rrady
for occupancy In two weeks.
John ieary's row % SIX stores ON second and
Marion streets sre enclosed with the exception
OF tho fronts, which viii re tn In fen days.
McElwain & CaFrahaf'S three-story veaeercf
brick hulidiag On the west side Of Third street
between University and uaian streets. is almost
completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

st. Andrews. Scotland. has still floating
in its social atmosphere many . quaint
story OF the characteristic aumor OF Prin-
cipai Hunters wife. She was often troubled
with moods OF depression and gloom; but
the tales told of her sugges. bright odd.
witty spirit. saying the drollest things in
the simplest way, and Sometimes cutting
deep. She was the author of the reply 20 q
pert eoxcomh who had bored her az the
dinner table, and Al last informed her that
he was jas. starting for China.
oh na, my man" she answered, 'sye
maGna gang there. They tell me they eat
puppies there.
When her eldest son, John, was an infant.
she saw some ladies coming, evidently 70
pay her 3 visit, and turning quickly 70 the
nuFsefnaii, she said
There are the Misses So-and- So. They'll
want TO see the BARN, and he's perfect
FRIGHT Rim down. lassie, and get . loan o.
the bakers tairn. He's aye clean, and
they'll he sure to say he's the vera image o
his father
Her husband, professor of Hebrew in st.
Andrew >, was n pleasant companion at the
social gatherings In the old university town,
but seems 10 have been somewhat quiet and
undemonstrative at his own fireside. When
someone, therefore, was praising his quail
tiles as boon companion TO her. she said
"0h, ay. he's like some other folk. and
hangs UP his fiddle at his ain door when he
comes in. for we never hear scrape o. il. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Mutual Dlstrast ef the sou fhern whites
and Blacks


These race disturbances have . signif-
canoe which c4unos be TOO deeply deplored.
The readiness wiss xhieh white and black
men rangs themselves along the color line
at the first sign Of disturbance. without i'm
qairy into tie merits OF the particular dis
pute. is nothing less than recognition by
both OF the existence Of = chronic state of
war between the races Each side pro-
foundly dissrnSts the other. Neither ex-
pects mercy or Justice at the hands OF the
other. Each regards the situation as at
best an armed truce. in which unreaSoaing
loyalty to race is 4 necessity of seif-ae-
tense.
This is an unwhoIesome and perilous
condition OF things, detrimental to the
prosperity Of heih races in the region
where il exists The remedy must be
found and applied by southern men. In
reference from without can only aggra-
ya1e an evil which had It's origin mainly in
interference from without.
Probably no remedy will ever be found
until the best men of both races cordially
unite in the search for il and join each
other in the exercise of their influence in
restraint OF the lEwlessness OF baser men.
both white and black. Upon the better
men of both races rests the whole response
hility. II they will not act together the in-
fluence of the one is counteracted BY that
OF the other II is not enough for them TO
deplore the evil II is their plain duty to
eradicate it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


4&%tETf3&4-
Real estate transactions from Jsnn2zy |. 100,
70 date are 80 -. T1aefe were nied for
reeerd yesterday 81 deess. the considerations
aggFex&ting sgl,sga. ~ average of slfS7 Fol-
losing Is the list - furnished - Osborne.
TTenper & CO.. sbsuacsors q sstle. room "a
bsst0n hloek.
g. @ Phinney 70 6. r. BiaBksnship. lots 70
II. bsk z IsAd8 sid.
I1ug6 l. Peters % r. Wickssxoua. lots = d
M Crane ada. sl7zS
sfutneEn PseiEe Land Company % A. J. yec-
leot. lots 20 4, BIZ 81, Huntington PARK add %
Dies M1ines. SO
A. j. MagIsos 20 Mrx l. c. Harmon, lets 70
T. sak n, Huntington Park add 70 Des Moines,
sl0a
H. white to " r Forrest. Is lots 10 East Seat
b w1ite to ]. 7. Forrest. - lots in E&at seat
tie. SITS.
"a J. johnson 70 ,. ". Range, nw5t OF sell
zee /. 70 - :. ti2so0.
Anule c. Hslles CT a. TO J. A. Moore. lots in
LAtoaa ndd. 1850
}. A. Moore 70 Q. E. Barre. lots in Latona add.
sl6sa
CIV. Amery' to A. {. opsIahl. one-third OF lot
10. Blk r. Gilman Park &da. 1900
E q. FIorebuifx et a.. 10 4. ;. opdahl, two
thirds Of lot n. Blk 70 Gllmsn Park add, sssa
X NJ Crawford TO G. A. Smith, four lots In
York. $780,
n u Bnckraan 10 Jennie l. Andrews. lots 4,
5 and 6, blk s, connktock's sHpl add. $500.
Quilted .tafes % W. II. Howard. sws4 Of nei4
and eSk Of nwk and avis Of nss4, sec ?, tip %.
RI
A. b LieweIiyn 10 Z. Larson. LOT 5, blk s. Mad
ison street add. sI5s.
l. r MeKnIght et a. TO G. E. Cutters, lots S
and 3, b 3. Paramount add, t5o0
United STATES 10 II. MetzgeT, STA OF nw4s sec
7.fpN,rA
r. T. Hamilton 70 /. Mitchell ct al. lots and
10, blk e. Laws Second add. $50
q. Har9reayes 90 G.. q. BEaamer, tract ~. Sc
attic Homestead Tracts, s4.50o.
j.. White 10 c. 6. Brsamer, tract -. Seattle
Homestead Trseik, s4,50o
T. Kian % Elizabeth kim, S. of se5z and si1
Of swi4 SEC IS. tp n, r7,sl
AnEie e. Halter e. a. 70 the Seattle Land
Company, lot n, blk Is. IAtopa, 500
II. g. Walters 70 7. Bradweil, lot blk 4, East
Tacoma. SO.
A. +. uavphy TO susie Alternately. lots 10 and
II. blk L. Sccitient heights. $500.
n y. Colt to Fl. II. Dingiey. lots 20 10, blk
., Crown add, 81
RN. Crawford TO j. NJ sparknan, lot .. blk
4. York, $50.
IL Fleenor to Martha S. Clark. sea of nwI4
Of sec 4. tp a, 5, 1850
" Graham TO Martha :, CLARK. lots 8 and 3,
blk -. .. 7. Denny's first add, S2,50e
l. 6 PitneF 10 Susie Piummer. lots 81 and -,
blk s, Pitner's division Of Green Lake. 500
X. &. Faegrs TO o. Roe Ct al, lotss9 aud IL, blk
T. Faegress first add 10 West Seattle, $40.
c. +. Chaplin 10 w. Melharst, lots aud 5, blk
s.. Inglewo0d add, 81.
L. L. Mcknight to George Haehule, lot 10, blk
s. Fairmont aid, 500.
q. H. Randall 70 r. f. Kilyen, lots /, 2 aud
8. blk 5. Randells add, ti,050.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THE STATE PRESS.
Clippings From Washington
Newspapers.
NEWS RECEIVED BY MAIL.
Interesting Items Concerning LEGAL Prog
ress, Events, Industries, Crops and
the weather.

~. Mesd. while splitting shingie bolts on
the Coweeman on Thursday % last week,
bad he misfortune Of losing one Of his
eyes BY piece Of steel from wedge
TIE capable. plucky stuff OF which Wash
inglon damseis are made Is well illustrated
in this item from the Aberdeen Heyulf:
Miss Essie Cullen. OF the HesuA Office,
who has been ont in the woods looking for
q location for presumption claim. IS back
at the case again. T"
The Aberdeen BOARD Of Trade has re-
solved itself into a debating society for the
discussion of matters Of local puhlic in
tersst. 4 late meeting discussed this ques-
ton: Would Aberdeen be more benefit
ed by q railroad passing through il. or By
the establishment OF an industry with NC
employees The decision was in favor oil
the industry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Esay aiIup Points.
gag.f


Chief Jack of the PuyaIlup reservation
was shot while attempting TO protect his
wife from the insults of az unknown white
man on Thursday of last week.
The large Sawmill. sash and door aud
furniture factory which was mentioned
some time AFRO Is nov a surety. The in
dnstFy IS Ia ~ established on the south
side OF the track near the site Of the new
packing house, The company have given
bonds 10 build three miles Of track in
eighteen months.
The same paper states that an
Old resident OF puyalan. Mr..
Jack Davis, has returned from q
long and hard jaunt through Alaska.
with S. ia gold to show Tor a season S
rough prospecting. which was obtained by
panuiag IN the auckland mountains, lati.
,ude - degrees g. north. Besides the gold
he had some fine fairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
fhehaIis Pioneers.

Last week the Aberdeen HcYgld Office was
favored by a pleasant call from Mr.. and
Mrs. James smith, of Cedarviile. Mrs.
Smith. the wife of Blockhouse Smith. as he
is generally known. saw Aberdeen for the
first time. although she and her husband
are the oldest residents of Chehalis county.
having settled at Blockhouse in 1854. An
the towns on the lower harbor have grown
up since Mrs. Smith made her last visit to
her pioneer friends BY way of the Chehaiis
in canoe She still looks hale and hearty
enough to live TO see Aberdeen a city OF
5000 inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

The Wind tsneeFinglyl You've heen
very Industrious this year, havcn1 YOU ?
The Rain Yes: bnt I don1 hlaw about
every little thing | do.-Sss ferI Saa
Father Willie. Nhst il your teacher
enlaw to give you for Christmas present ,
Willie 4 holiday, Father should cali
thai au absent. instead Of 3 present. P,sek
tie tea tae piazza al uiehil There a
cool wave oomlng. She tanxiOassyA --oh.
dear ] bepe il wont come between rs.
And Ae drew nearer so it couldn't -CSsoaea
GasAa
Lawyer Do yoa believe in an overriding
rsovs3enosf Man drawn as Juror
Gosh WEISS d'se mean s. thate LAWYER
tprcuptlyi Neur Aoaor, we1I take him
lAaesse FrAasst
Al Irishaaa vas told BY hsa teacher
thai hss charge Tor e. t3ea was two sgsinsas
tbe hrSt month and ogse guinea the second
Then. he saexss. said the pnpH. 'sIgl be.
gsn The sssona sn0nth now. ~ FsssE.
Mrs psryeng Dad yoa take nav advice
dear. and So through year bushansl's pscs (.
as Tor ssnse psn maney 1rs. Cusllper--
Yes, bst faaa8 shat the psa lnoasv hal
a~en shsaa os eav HsfasNEsas ffee fesss
Highland waiter ia tourist iaaalFinr
ahous tAe nest hoath Nee. I cassa 50
say whas tiae il waIl ke. has Il ven leave
nve naeeaits Before sc sec TIE tssAs easassy
rsan the F&as ys 3. Ss 80 ii time Is, catch
T. Teariss--Ail ssrhs. nouAl8 has I al. 4
ht short-sirhse8. so il yoa ALI tell ane ten
minutes bsfore yea SO il yoursssf ull
slvs yea shz.s1nF --.f4s3ss
FAeewea dearest, she ssehel. ~ he
iAg against tie lapel - his dos s,ss,- hreasss
oaas, snti George, yea may k1ss uae once
60 my 5srehesa. ere yoa ga ~Ihanks
AaEslsua shearAtfaIly naarmnr~l toe
ys1ang as.a, boa he last tlnae / ksszsss =
SRI on her soFsheaS eot hang IN me
gsaatA A Haaaseas i&fss he ha.s lssi ia
saass sslksae a. Il be hsa heea eassnr
wsAfxaaa4 Aows ~ gi4rsssss Isssssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
The aoe.l Tlme comlnr.

In time-not very distant-says the Ken.
Advertiser. every hillside in Washington
will be golden and green and scarlet and
purple with fruit, and the fruit will be
spoken OF in all languages that have a
literature, and spoken OF only in praise.
Every orchard in the world will be praised
n IFS productions approach. or condemned
as they fall below, those Of Washington s
fruit forests. Fruit upon our hills are no
longer experimental crops. and every year
the acreage planted in this profitable. de-
iicious. healthfnl crop increases its extent
ard ratio. This year the plant is unpre-
ccgeDfc.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Bubhlinr Over.

An enthusiastic exchange says: "And
this is Washington: ideal climate: taxes
moderate; society the best; fruit unex-
celied; farmers prosperous; deep and fer
tile soil; rapidly growing cities; natural
drainage perfect; no longer frontier
state; great cattle region; railroad mile
age LOO miles; little land unfit for some
thing; churches and schools everywhere;
cities and towns rich and prosperous; have
good home market for live stock; honest
AID efficient local government; streams
and rivers in all parts of the state; native
grasses the most luxu-Ant in
the world raise the most and finest timothy
per acre; average elevation above the sea
level, 1000 feet: summers mild, winters ex-
ceedingly short; smallest per cent. of iilit-
eracv of any state in the Union; en- the
line of the principal transcontinental rail.
way routes; the most healthfal region in
the Union-pure. bracing air; the finest
Indian summers to be enjoyed anywhere
in the world "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

heasIne tne ssx1ns vas recently pat n a. cnst
of seme ssaa
The prtnesraI and probably the soss tauEs wsfh
BE harse h Lhef Is i, aisogekhsy 100 szaa5l to
inset TIE requirements ct rarlaiy Increasing
population. arid Eewgtszfasas are noN naaeT
was for the ysarchase OF a sustabae aart 81 land
AZ o. pear orssn lake ard me ereessos 81 . SUB
ssnu<saI b4sassinz sufficient for he 4ecomsnoda-
fson Of nes tewef shAa LOO ehilarsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
New Roller viii I'm Posneroy.
-. xxsa.k. t......s

NH8@ " IWlFaHWs
The roller process Touring mill OF this
place is now completed and in full opera
ton, turning of -four of the very finest
quality. The mill is one of the very best
and has the most modern and improved
machinery. Mr.. w. W. McCalley has
shown great enterprise aud energy in sd.
vancing this work and the people of Pome-
roy can congratulate themselves on hav-
ing one man at least of pluck and push in
their midst. There is no doubt but that
the investment will prove handsome one.
Mr.. McCalley has spent about $1,000 in
putting in new machinery and in other
WAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
oo,fax oullinSs.

10 t'sl3l ElN'Estf-
Has Il occurred 10 the citizens OF Colfax
that sixteen trains now arrive and dapars
daily 81 The Unioa Pacific depot in tais
city saeh IS fact We are getting 10
BE somewhat Of = railroad center our.
selves.
The contractors WHO are 20 construct the
new iron bridge across the South PalGnss
river 81 the south en3 al Main street are n
the city SID all commerce. work al f,nra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

The piers, etc, Of the rev bridge are Al The
cepos.
A new foundation has been placed under
the engine and dynamos at the dynamo
house OF the Colfax Electric Light Com
rany ard everything is again in readiness
for starting the machinery. TIE cleo
srician having the matter IN charge is ex-
pected here in few days. Upon his ~.
rival the neg arc lights will be produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
where is Nasty !?

Probably the only postoffice in the world
without postmaster is one in the Strait OF
Magellan, says the Chicago Heyuh 1t con-
siSts OF a small cask chained TO the rocks.
at which vessels of the various nations stop
to take out and mail letters 1t wouldn't
be on the American coast very long with
out q postmaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
A civ yyithout = saloon.

Latah. on Hangman creek, in the south
ern edge OF Spokane county, boasts of fifty
new buildings within q year, all good ones.
covered with paint Thousands of dollars
have been subscribed toward sehoolhouses.
churches and parsonages. The town has
just been incorporated and they won't Ii
cense 0 saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Atthe Head Of his Glass.

The Colfax CoasHoaeT says that the first
sentence of the new superior court of
Whitman county was delivered on Friday,
December -, as result of which Lyman
Carpenter will serve seven years in the
penitentiary for horse stealing. Il is pre-
sumed that Mr.. Carpenter is not at all
proud OF the distinction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
The occur ,I,Aiene Lake.

SAYS the Occur d'Alene Times: ace on
the Occur d 'Alene and St. Joseph rivers is
forming fast and thick, but beautiful lake
Occur 'Alene is as clear and free OF frozen
water as on a summer day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Washington Press: Propositions for send
ing the negroes out OF the country are as
atiiuent in assininity as they are destitute
OF statesmanshin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
nrILpING rKRMrrs.

Record ~ Buildings Authorized ny
Inspector Abbatt.
building Inspector Abbott yesterday issued
the lol&nwing rersnits
, ". Efgesna. twoSsory frame. lot three
block Y. & A. BeiFs second addition. cost GNoFa
e. T. A8ams ane-ssory frame, lot &. block B..
Naa Wti1 stiafsian, Cast. $50
olr Rofsfgh eue story frame lots and
Nuarue's ad,i3tkan. Gosh Ss0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
IT is NOT MONEY
THAT
Makes the Gentleman.
A gentleman remarked, at is not
money that makes the man"

A gentleman remarked, at is not
money that makes the man."
1t reminded me Of the old saying
that ''fine feathers do not make fine
birds, also that Sine clothes do not
make the man., but in our modern
days the last has been changed so as
to read ''fne clothing makes the gen
tleman.'
Acting upon this the man of the
present generation spends a goodly
portion Of his income IN adjoining his
person with stylish, well made and
perfect fitting clothes
1t is with a knowledge that Gordan
Bros, the leading tailoFs, have the
finest selection OF imported woolens
in the Northwest.
They employ skillful cutters and
expert ta;lors in making up garments
I, viii he to the interest Of our
thousands OF readers to call on Gordan
Bros, the well known iailors, and IN
gect their elegant stock before order
Ing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Mr. Snaggs treadingl Captain Wissman
has offered SOS, 900 for the head of the Afri-
can chief Bushiri.
Mrs. Snaggs- He wants to sell il to an
English syndicate, suppose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Not one Prisnner.

Dayton has a cisy prison and q county
jail, bat not a prisoner in either. So boasts
the fIsld1sder, and the FACT justities Boosting.