davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

vs<hss5, - - ~ sfsss< = -. - = =
- ,. U4n
Nm cnushsr - C. r. onkia. * a. = = 81 =
Y u - ~ q . 3n,sle. -
a =. Hesdezsca - e. q Yssxsfuna. - - aad
8. ~ =, Madison stsese sdd. -
FL a1nses - g. ~. Doenhsen, bot :. bik 3
Kanfmmb I'D. Gs1oa
~ Jordas . ;. A. Adams - n. fcfs = end
n. N 4 Queen Anse third ed. $na
Price 10 :. Wcsser. fc1s and hak =,
Dsxkssa second Add- .
C. 4 chspsn 70 ". xsEiss. lots snd 4 bin 81
fBesswood. 81
a. Knox Ct al % A P1esfes. Ioe ri III l. sep
plsnens Of summit park. sstn.
sPL Co % y b Park, los s. biz 81. Hunt
fnescu pAxk. Des Noinss, t1s-
Nh = Co % ~ yssiey, ne u u M = -
y. Carr 10 u ~ Hoinaes. Iot u. 80 - y 2
n. rse. tEa
IN Jordan 30 d. r. Rines e. a.. ten ioss In
caeea Anne third sd. .5os
q l. Crawford 70 Touie wilcox. pars Of ioa
:. Blk u. a. A. Denny's odd, 3z.ao1
T. Hunsley et al 20 h 4. Pinckney. lot 1. bib
~. sagie's add. sI.0a
4. v. Coin 90 A. Parker. lots and 9. blk u
Mercers aid. s2.mn
r. ". snith % c. c. caikins, lot "A. BLK =. Easl
seakffe Sis
4 Hester 70 g c. cslktas. lot =. bIE 7. EAs,
Seattle. ftse
A Goffstein ct a. 10 q Kenny, toss 81 70 ~
blk .. Gos:steins Hrsf sid 70 West Seattle. ~ IT,
W. r cormods 70 II n. Martin. lot II. biz ;.
LAtcrs 6sst add. SIM
southern Pacific Land aud improvement Com
psny to II. w. Mis-. lots and ? blk 8, S0uth
Park odd. SIS
II. ~ Martin TO ". I. Gornoae. lot /. blk Il,
Denny Hoyt's add. ga
a. Beilsny to J. zsstler, lot 2, bib 2. Hicks
add. 3fsa
Southern Pscife Land Company 70 Mira O. r.
rabsf, lots II 10 Is, blk Is Huntington Park sdd
20 Dies Aoines. 80
J. Dougan 70 = Hsxnoe. lot q blk .. salmon
Bay second odd. fzA
". l. Russell ct a. to Z. Hagmoe, lot -. blk S
Gilman Park drst add. 3l25.
H. Hagmoe TO J. l. Aver, lot 8. blk .. Salmon
Bay second add. and lot IS. blk 5. Gilman Park
tirsf add, 81
". r. Lownan and lady to C. Kakeldy.
lots =. 8 and .. blk 81. q A. Bells add, IS.
Maple Leaf add. "
,. Doheny 70 b y. stone. 81 of SEA Of sw1< Of
zee -. - Is. r4. 5000
W. CxIlow to J. H. Gsgnon, blk and n5s Of
blk ?. CsIlow's add 10 West seattle II.
walters Co to W. J. Morgan. lots II to Is,
blk 6. first Railroad add to Des Moines. $50
J. Perrin 20 T. psnlson. los Is, blk ., East
Park add 81 200.
A. Lann 70 r. O. DAhlqHsst, one acre OF Oyster
Claim Nina" SEQ.
G. LwaIker to X. ". vickery, swL Of ne5< sec.
., to. D. r. z, 500.
W.. Morgan 70 G.. Z. Huntley. lots II 70 Is.
BLK. 6. First Railroad add 10 Dss Moines. SIS.
G. r Stone 70 A. p. Brown, lot II. blk. 60. Lake
Union add 500
A Parker 70 A II. elise. lots 5 ana 6, blk. Is.
MERGERS sdd, $500.
II. Il. Holmes to T. =. witfier. lot and elz OF
lot 6. blk. 3. H. z. Holmes, add, $780,
p. Gsfxsrt 70 II. q. West, blk 81, Yesler's First
add. o. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
CoIor-Blindness.

C0lor-blindness Is congenitai defect and
Is incurabie. The man who Is born with il
must submit to its limitations O. long as he
lives, and Is simply playing ostrich when
he tries to deceive himself or others into q
belief contrary to this. Some individuals
suffer under greater disabilities than 9TH
ers. Some who are equally color-blind
with the worst cases will have greater skill
than others, less color blind, in picking out
green and red, by the intensity OF the color,
or by comparison with the green grass or
blue sky; bat true color-blind person is
never sure to select either red or green cor
recsly. The true method OF detecting color
blindness scientifically is to test the subject
with the colors to which he il bind, and
with confusion colors" . sufficient num-
Der Of times to provide against the possible
iiy Of his making right selections by chance.
This can be done with worsted.
or with common yarn = even old
stockings - or with painted board,
or with kettle of fish, If the
proper colors are clearly defined. It can
also be done by the aid Of flags or lanterns
outdoors If one wishes to take that clumsy
method. 1t could even be done with flags
ten miles away if one were bent on making
himself AS much trouble as possible. The
scientific" tests are made in accordance
with the principles here outlined. They
do not require men to pronounce crushed
strawberry" or mile green, /" or any other
word which they hate because it is un-
familiar. They do not require man to
name any color; he may even be deaf and
dumb and yet comply with the essential
requirements. They have never unjustly
decided against an old employee. II any
such employee has been unfairly treated, it
was from lack OF q proper system. or from
careless use Of il. All these are self-evi-
dent truths 70 any one who will honestly
examine the facts; but ignorance and
prejudice, when combined, constitute such
. strong team that argument and invec-
tive aimed ct rational color-blind tests are
extremely tenacious Of life, and il seems
proper 70 rehearse these primary truths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Deeds Recorded with the Auais-
tssfesssay.

res' estate transactions frnsa January I. fsaa.
70 date ss~ tSst>ssslS Teege were nses .or
rsxara yesterday ~ deeds. ne considerations
sexresssng Sd. ssS ~ an average Of ulsa 81 pa.
sowirE Is TIE ass - tura.saes ~ oSoarn~.
frSsafsr & %. sastssesaCs O pS4s. reSm IA
Rcssca hSax1
j. Ffss u A A. Saith. : Acres 10 "a rorusx
see u. 81 SSFA ssfee
r A. saes - a. e. A. cssaet eg a.. lNs q Als
~ JsSAsen sszecs AID 81 co.
n Scessy - j Isssss- lots 10 = htk As
secaoss add "a I~s Nesnss ssAA
sonfAcFn faesae l&nA Cas7pAny 20 BAR
Laesnis Bns2isas 4 Improvement cozapsay. less
tr iAes Nstnes sts q so
" q Tfe<irsana ~ Il PYnesxsnr. "a. 4 ia 4
tssm ssd - Iss Naanes slA
r J. rcgsetasia 81 sans X wrssSs AL bls =
RsAyszFesiA add. - Ea
" Iosess ~ J. seansan y~gs lat & ans
sssis Asss Add. SA@xa
4 seeg b J j. usiasese. aasz "A s@1 5. ats 4.
= ae<a Aaas seeasa& a. g. ssN
e. ssSels 10 Nrx n. ~se~2c. ses & Cd ~ A
EeRnv's sssA "a
8. n Sh3w ~ a. q Hesrss - a. saS & - 4
NvNsz<hs shxsf ed "a
sossassa Faeats k4isrosa ceErsas - T. VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
a Race ne,ween steamer..

A race was yesterday arranged between
the tug Dispatch and the steamer Grace.
The Grace Is TO oe laid up and Captain Sey-
mcur was around yesterday trying to Sc
cure boat 10 take her place. lie happened
to meet Z. +. Game. late owner Of the Dis.
patch. and the two got to taking about
steamers. As result the two vessels men,
toned viii race from here TO Colby within
tea days. Mr.. Gaine backs the Dispatch
with SIS. and Captain Seymour the Grace
with $50. Considerable interest is taken
in the race along the water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
TESTIMONIAL,
ssarrrs. WASH, March "a. 80

SEarrLs. WASH, March "A. fS9o.
James 4. Painting NJ. ID. tmoney DOWN.
My Dear Sir-For some weeks prior To
the appearance of your I'D in the numer-
Gus publications, had been afflicted with
hacking cough from which was unahle tn
gain relief, though many remedies tried.
As . last resort | determined 10 try a few
OF those nice ripe fluffy lots in your Pant
ing's addition to Snohomish and am hannv
20 say. after purchasing dcxen of them
! have had no recurrence of the trouble
cannot recommend them too highly
I find them pleasant to take. ieavin, no
bad taste In the mouth. and iaasmuch an
can read ny title clear" I've no fear Of
having TO throw them up" as has been
the case with some other remedies I've
tried
Residing. as / now do, on the brow os
Madison street bin (which might reason.
ably be called painting addisionl / fear
the ''ciimhrit' Affects me- This shall -.
cape when move ont on to nv recsn,lv
acquired realty, which. am informed i
as level rs the head OF the father of thu
addition Yours, etc,
E-w. RUFF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT.
NATIONAL GUARD or WASHINGTON.
a Remington Typewriter stolen.

The law office OF Eben Smith, in the
Llewellyn-p Dodge building. was broken into
Sunday night and No. Remington type
writer stolen. Mr. Smith informed the no
lice of the theft. but has received no news
of the typewriter. He thinks the thief dis.
posed Of il in some secondhand shop either
in this city, Tacoma or Victoria, Il. G.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Smith found his
office open again, but nothing had been re-
moved 50 far as he is aware. The strange
part OF the affair Is that the building is
hardly ever deserted. and the thief should
have small chance OF getting out of the
building with such bulky article without
being observed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Aaons.na's Aiiuren,ents.


What Is there about the territory on
which sentiment can feed, upon which at
lection can ripeu and love find a square
meal7 The real paradise for young mai
dens who want to mate is Montana Here
in this glorious state, with its fertile valleys,
its great cattle-dotted plains. its magnif.
cent auriferous mountains full of the rich
est metals, no good-looking. amiable. true
hearted woman may remain unmarried.
Montana offers the noblest and best speci.
mems Of men done up in the most attrac.
tive packages. In fact we might say in
the voice OF the railroad peddler. There is
. prize in every package"
So We lay bare the conspiracy of our
friends in Wyoming. We want to warn
the Eastern girls of manageable age,
but without husbands. against the seduc-
tive ailurements of the bachelor tax law,
and invite them to a scrutiny of Montana
Inducements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The extra ordinary demand for seats for
the engagement of Sol Smith Russell.
whose ssseress during the past year has
eecr sniarAlisledi. makes IL imperative
thai fhase desiring 10 see this eminent
artist should procure their tickets at an
early date. ia order 20 avoid the rush and
10 make sure al si,tinss. The box sheet is
at Nensn & vsaghn's in the Seattle block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
TgN To Flvry uorrs s.vrn

ny isklraiae Scrtaefn FAclEe vests oEled trssn.
t4As~ ssstt8e g A. n daily We esanee Of
essS s2i I'll ntlss the shortest route 70 chi
essvA Tourist sleeping cars tAroaea, placing
fssscSeFs N Ialoa depot sea ~ efsy eoxrs
saEaa 81 eiasg S1oe& A. chalhe-g cIsv ticket
kia. aspos rckss sxens s.xtsl~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
MIssouLA. Mont. March Is. 1890.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan:

MissouI.A, Mont. March Is, 1890.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan:
SEATTLE, Wash.
Dear Sir-The medicines sent reached US
in due season, and enclosed herewith please
find postal money order for 50, the cost of
same. As soon as received my daughter
began taking them in the order and man.
ner prescribed. and in less than week she
began to build and gain strength and has
had no recurrence OF her old trouble since
She has used six boxes, and week ago
discontinued their use, feeling so well an
not feeling the necessity of their further
immediate use. Will keep the remainder.
Should an attack come on will resume with
much confidence. She goes out daily.
With many thanks. lam very respectfully,
H. s. HOBLITZELL,
City ClerlO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
ID lsuk spsal Il Themselves

NrssorIA. Moxr., Feb %. lseo.
d.. J. Eugene JORDAN.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir-One Of your hooks on Histo-
eenetic Treatment al Diseases has Isteiy
fallen into my hands. and therein recorded
is IN afidavit Of the cure Of neuralgia
refer to Mrs. Fisher. on page lSs.
Ny daughter, now in her I'D year. -
somewhat similarly Affected Our physi-
clans call it neuralgia Of the nerves Of the
heart. OF late the disease seems to be
more obstinate, and from repeated attacks
Of . severe nature. she has not been able
10 get out Of the house for nearly two
months. Her only relief of late il j
hypnotics. We now keep in the house for
an emergency sulphonal given in gr.
doses, one powder at bedtime generally
sufices. 1t seems to ease her pain and in
duces sleep.
II from this imperfect description Of her
case you can prescribe treatment, wish
you would do 50 and send me some of your
remedies by mail If they can be 80 sent.
otherwise by Northern Pacific express,
with bill for same, and viii remit on TO
ceipt thereof.
Ii you prefer not to risk the medicine
without prepayment, inform me of the
cost and will remit. but would like to
try the remedies with IS little delay Is
possible. a. the case is very critical.
Yours very truly,
H. s. HOBLITZELL.
City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Apefueen buUeun.
Ii there's ''siow" town on the Harbor
no one here or anywhere else has heard OF
it With every steamer crowded with pas
sengers. hotels crowded, mills running on
full time, more buildings wanted than car
penters can erect, the demand for labor in
excess of the supply. it does not look like
"things are slow" in Aberdeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
CARPET CLEANING poSg on SHORT Nh.
TICK

tsac~as & NstEtcaia hare adde's machinery
% tAe.s Hs yesE sHandry 20 casan carp~rs AZ
al sssrslDerx by hsn3 astral az rssrhtssr~
wasca = = xrezs ssxszS % esosAes {,lrs AZ =
sSsA ssSi Dc coaskuce&2 Hcae2, restaurant an5
- sssxaoass wefx specially. Tel~phons So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
MILITIA ORDERS.


HEADQUARTERS lsr REGIMENT, N. @. WI
sEArTLx, wash. March .. 1880.
l6eneral Order No. 81
I. Pursuant 70 General Order No. I. issued
from general headquarters n. g. w., Olympus,
wssA.. dated January IS, 1850. the following
command:
II. /. u. Howell, Company G, hrst lieutenant
with rank from November "a, lss9.
james Ross. Company c, second lieutenant
with rank from November q, 1859.
Eox-coMMIssIoNEp STAY
III. Sergeant Major Patrick Farraher is re-
turned 70 the ranks and viii report 10 company
commander Of Company d.
APPOINTMENTS.
". Sergeant Fletcher r. Coulter. Company B.
II hereby appointed sergeant major with war
rant to date from March 90 1850
Private w. l. Stephenson, Company B. is
hereby appointed right general guide with rank
of sergeant. warrant 10 date from March 90 lS90
Private C. w. Hadley. Company d. IL hereby
appointed left general guide with rank OF SER
geant, warrant 70 date from March %. $50
They viii be obeyed and respected accord
ADMISSION To THE roKcG
" The recently organised company, Tacoma
Light Infantry" having been admitted into the
National Guard Of the State OF washinston has
been assigned 70 this regiment. and win be
known and designated ~ Company G. First
Regiment. N. q. W. BY order Of
Eofhcisll Coz J. e. HAisgs
VI. I. SHARPE. Major and Acting Adjutant
HHkpouAErEKs FIRST REGIMENT.
National GUARD or WAsEiSsros.
SEATTLE. wAsHIseroN. March =. isaa}
Especial Order No. 81
]. An election 10 hereby ordered in Company
n of This reg iment TO MI the vacancy now exfxf
ing in the once OF second lieutenant Of said
company. vice Lieutenant Z. II. Clarke, de-
ceased.
ii. Such election win be held at the armory OF
said company ct Vancouver. Washington, on
Thursday evening. March n 1890 ats.45 O'Clock.
III. Captain Charles Hutscheck is hers by de-
tailed ~ inspector Of such election and will re-
port soon as possible thereafter. the result Of
the proceedings to these headquasser BY
order of
ioficial Col j. C. HAfxES
W. T. SHARPE Major and Acting Ad;.,tsp,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

\. eAsssss 81 acSssx -rs1sEr via the rnjna
fa.4re e ne Esss are geat VIA SAT- Iake CITY
&a2 .ssnvsx wsshsal sxsrs charge a d. Msrssn.
city tseAss xxssa - seceE. ssrexx R.,ssrss $500
4 hs1Srz> sEsn1 e@sy Zach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Toarisf sieeping-can daily between seattle
and Chicago. Twenty-Five miles the shortest
advance Of competing lines A. Chiiberg, city
ticket agent. ne Second street, Boston block:
Tonkin, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ofsee. Batter Block; p o. box az
Telephone. Ia
C. n. ANDERSON, coaasy surveysr.

stxAe pxFrvfES
A. b Sowel, seattle; D. o lexss s,suvn,a,
Geoxgw q. Lowering, Fresasnt. q q 49,
Esls CITY; T. "a Hnnt: Thounss ". rrtfse
Back Diamond c. \. nsxex, gaGmcaau: A. N
es1srey frrd Jo-dsn. aosd Depzry
osssess xsTsa 20 Etss connsy xnrvevor q, any "A
The aepuiles wall receive pror,ns s.feassa. ~
vvsk ct al cessgsss vii hasr shs snTas of1essl
sores 49, sas<f - Il dome ~ The eoantT sur.
r~coFss OF lhe eo1asy sxrrsyaxis ofx-w a -.
- sxAHz4rcd aSd aSpsoss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

sas se<ss TIE auess tees ana cs-sxs IN s<.s.
ssxs kas<x. 0seEa 4 CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Madison Street Property.
Boston Heights Addition,
consisting of Io4 lots, all
cleared, one block from Madi-
son street cable power house
and facing Madison street.
Coulter's Addition. consist
ing Of I3e lots, all cleared,
three blocks from Madison
street.
The cable road now build
ing on Madison street, which
will be in operation in April.
will greatly increase the value
Of the above property.
40 lots in Sanders addition
to Gilman Park and Salmon
Bay.
All cleared and ready for oc-
cupancy.
Business Property.
Lots and 2. block 9. May
nard's plat /; finest corner in the
city. Corner Second and Yese
Ter avenue.
NEGOTIATES LOANS
And does a general
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS.
Win and can sell you
| % 7 S
Ranging in price from
500 TO 100000
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-14
FORCE IN SILENCE:
How John Randolph Defeated Campbell.
~ tho Scotch LoHIcian.


~ the Scotch LoYIcian. =,
AN painting the great picture OF the
sacrifice of Iphigenia the artist, it La
said, exhausted the emotions Of grief
and horIor in the faces Of the bystanders.
"He has left nothing unsaid. How
can he depict her fathers sorrow2"
asked anxionsly his friends who were
watching the development of the
picture. He threw a mantle over Aga
memnon's face. The blank silence was
more effective than any pictured woe.
One Of the most extraordinary effects
produced by absolute silence is recorded
in the reports Of convention in which
the foremost men of Virginia took part.
John Randolph had measure to carry
in which no looked for the opposition of
Alexander Campbell afterward founder
OF large sect. man then noted for his
scholarship and power in debate.
Randolph had never seen the Scotch
logictan, but he had heard enough Of
him to make him and his partisans un-
easy. When, therefore, the gaunt
stranger first rose to speak in the con-
vention, Randolph looked at him. with
suoh an air Of alarm as to attract the
NnVho atVouIAoh Vi Iho COu"euIlOH, ana
as he glanced around seemed to be ask.
ing for sympathy in his coming defeat.
He then composed himself to listen in
rapt attention.
Campbell, aware OF this by-play, hest
tated and lost the thread of his arpu-
ment Randolpb's face by turns as he.
listened expressed WEAKNESS, tndiffer-
ence and finally unspeakahle contempt.
He leaned back and yawned. Campbell
sat down hastily. He had lost the
whole force Of his speech. Not o. word
had bson SPOKEN, but he wAa aNtaatAd.
Youths Companion. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-14
THE WATER SUPPLY.

Notwithstanding the immense
amount of snow which fell during the
month Of January, there does not seem
10 be the amount of water which was
anticipated. The snow has nearly all
disappeared, except in the mountains,
and yet the ground is comparatively
dry, and unless we have more snow
OF rain the prospect is that there will
not be superabundance Of water
during the coming Summer, and
those who seem to think the subject
VI irrigation needs no further agita-
ZION are making mistake. Even if
there was a prospect that the water
supply the coming season would be
all that the outlook q few weeks ago
promised, there would still be ample
grounds for providing for future con-
tengencies in scarcity Of water. The
Enterprise takes the correct view Of
the situation when it says:
There is no need of letting up on
the question Of irrigation, as with SO
much water as we now have in the
mountains, the stake we are playing
ior is bigger than ever
The subject Of water storage is Of
az much Importance now as it was
during the drought of last Summer,
tor whatever be the result of the sup
ply the present season, there is no
good reason to- suppose that there
will not be q scarcity at some time in
the future, and hence the subject OF
wnter storage is an important one to
the future Welfare Of the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-14
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

Under the head of "How we Stand"
Wednesdays Times-Review places it
self on record IN regard to the con-
tested election cases in the House OF
Representatives as follows;
The Nevada newspapers generally
approve or condemn the ruling Of
Speaker Reed in accordance with
their political feelings or preiudices,
the Republican journals endorsing
and the Democratic protesting. The
entire issue is the contested seats in
the House, which the Republicans
want to see filled with members Of
their own party, while the Democrats
don't want to see the present incum-
bents ousted, as they are Of their own
political stripe or persuasion. It is
regarded in Nevada, we are sorry to
Ray, AZ a strictly partisan matter and
with no reference to any other issue.
Now this is how the Times-Review
stands. 1t hopes, all things being
even, that the Republican members
will be seated and the Democrats
hounced-that is, if the silver interest
loses no votes, it's sympathy is with its
party. 1t hopes that all OF the Re-
publican contestants are silver men,
und if so it wants them seated. II
any, however, are mono-metalists and
ure contesting the seats of bi-metalio
Democrats, it hopes that portion will
be found to have no legal or constitu-
tional cause of action. 1t is new
view to take of the subject, perhaps,
but then the Times-Review if any
thing is original. The silver interest
is first with it, and if that be treason
Ilake the most Of it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-14
Dead Cattle.

Frank Button says the loss Of cat
10 up the Little Humboldt is almost
Incredible. Henry Pratt lost about
UO head Of those which he was feed
ing. They were poor and persisted
during the cold spell in January. In
his (Bntton's) field there is cave
into which twenty-six head Of cattle
crowded and died. The horses actu-
silly wore the hair off their legs and
Nesss paving and roofing in the
snow Tor something TO sat.-,Sl' or
Stale,