davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Not - uch Left

a brilliant LAWYER in this city. says
the New York Evening Post, was
asked recently how it was possible
for a man OF his intelligence. copric-
lions. and especially oi has sense OF
hunor. 10 be a Republican. HIS
answer was: What is the matter
with the Republican party: II you
leave out the Mckinley L'il. and the
Fsrce bill, and Quay. and Dudley,
and Wanamaker, and Raum, aud
Tom Reed, and Blaine. and Harrison.
the party is all right" II is a two TO
one bet the brilliant lawyer" alluded
70 is Lone other than Colonel Bob
lngersnll. Blaine was once n iavori,e
OF his. but that vas before the publ.
cation Of his Mulligan correspondence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
WHAT rAnxEns sEEp.

Lei Is CONSIDER first the casc OF ihe
farmers Apart from the eeneral IN
justice OF our iaxs!stems, frUin which
they srtter IL common with ,slI Sbo
are not very rich. they are especially
injured 5y the want OF sufficient ua--
ket for their coru. Zhsat, cotton and
meat When crops are large. pric%
fall TO such a iow point thai farmers
are discouraged. When prices are
high, il is because crops have failed
and uuliitudes 81 farmers hare b~n
ruined Whist American farmers
neel Is clearly, ne~ customers who
could Afford 20 bu! so million dol
lar worth Of additional farm pro
ducts, a. present prices, or even
higher. Can such customers De eUis
Yes they can. When. Within the
neIt twelve months How:
The present high iarid sdninis;-a-
ton officially stated hat there are l5o
million p-0p-e ip Europe who never
eat wh-aten bread. Why do they
not: Would they rot relish II just
as cen as We do: Certainly they
yould. But they are too poor 10 bu!
it Way are they 50 poor: Because
Nc AID other people a foolish As Ne
are refnse 10 take from the good
things whirE they wo1ld be glad 10
natc aud sell in exchange for wheat
I Millions 81 them do cot eat meat
mc'= ;hau Unce L week; MILLIONS new
sr eat it ~ all. Why not: because
We, who raise more meat than we
know what ~ do with, will not accept
their goods in exchange for our meat
We insist that they shall pay US il
gold, and they have no gold and new
er Sill have, because oaly d few
urces OF gold or silver are produced
in all Europe outside OF Russia
When they offer TO pay US in the only
nesns OF payment which they hsre.
that is manufactures or the materials
for manufactures, Ne shut these out
by an enormous tariff.
Sweep away the tariff and the
farmers OF America would instantly
have customers, al high prices, for all
the wheat corn meat and cotton
which they could possibly raise FOX
years TO come. Within one year they
could sell mcrs OF these things 10
Europe in addition To all which they
sell now than all the manufacturers
and miners and their workuen IN the
United States will buy in two years.
At a very low estimate, they would
buy $40 million dollars worth o,
American farm products in excess of
what they take now. Our farmers
would receive an equal amount Of
good things, such as they pow want
but cannot afford TO buy. This in
creased demand would give the farm
ers much better prices for everything
which they have e sell while lessen.
ing the cost Of every thing which
they buy.-lThomas q. Sheerman i n
the New York STANDARD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Attempted Prison OUTBREAK

4 Carson dispatch says: The fac,
has jus; noDe - light that a scheme
for q general outbreak Was cacco-tel
by the Inmates Of the State Prism
last Sunday. jerry Piper. the cage
guard, VAS called b! soue prisno-s 10
the door leading from where The CON
Tic-s are allowed 10 colcreSate on
Sunday. Piper went 10 The door,
when Hutchinson. one q the robbers
recently sen from Dayton. AID
Grant, a Eureka convict, suddenly
put their hands through The grating.
grabbing Piper by the shoulder.
Piper, who Is Il strong man. bracy-i
bis feet against the cell door and re-
sisted With such strength that he
managed 70 free himself from the
desperate men and ave the alarm.
Upon examination a b.g gag and sew
eral files were found il the possession
OF Hutchinson. Grant and others.
The prisoners intended 10 gag P!p-r
and file their way through the door
and make "A break for liberty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
The State Fair,

The Reno Gazette has the following
20 say OF the State Fair:
The coming State Fair promises 10
be the most successful OF any that
has been bed. The Directors have
arranged a very interesting speed
programme, and one that will amuse
all who enjoy good racing. and the
exhibition Of live stock will he highly
interesting To NIL lovers of fine animals.
The pavilion will DO full OF interest.
ing State products, and. take IL ell in
Nil, the Fair Of 1891 will be n great
advertisement Of our States re.
sources.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
A Good one on Huntoon.

The other evening while on his way
home from town our County Treas
urer was induced TO drop into the
Odeon to play lust one game" Of
whist. IL julie has a weakness il is
Tor whist, and the n game lasted
until it was about time to close the
saloon or have it closed by the auth
critics. When julie went into tho re-
sort he bad with him a small sack of
table salt, which he set behind the
bar. During the game some prac-
tical joker substituted a sack OF sand
for the salt, and julie took the sand
home with him. The next morning
his better half needed salt for mush
and she opened the bag OF sand. At
"a glance she took in the situation and
made up her mind to pay J. A. up
for staying out 50 late the night be-
fore. She used the sand in the mush
in liberal doses and dishel it up for
breakfast. She did not care for any
herself, but julie waded into il raven
ously. Ne . discovered that it
was gritty and asked what caused il.
when his "i!e produced the sack of
sand and explained that she though,
it was Il new brand of salt be had
bought. julie saw that he had i,ecu
made the rictim OF a double dosad
johs cpd be tainted. or course the
toys all heard about il and now YOU
cant get him to touch anything that
looks like a sack Of salt.-ILyon
County Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
THE ALLIANCE AGGRESSIVE.

The county organizations Of tho
Farmers Alliance in Kansas are
adopting resolutions r. questing the
President Of the Alliance 70 call a
convention Of the people Immediately
Tor the purpose Of petitioDing the
President 81 the United States 10
convene Congress in extra session, 10
pass a law 10 issue legal tender Treas.
nry notes and loan them ~ the peo-
pie at q low rate OF interest. Tho
Alliance people say that the loan
DIppInies and banks refuse 70 loan
any mor money in Kansas aud they
must look To the general Gore.nuient
for relief.
There is not the least probability
of the wishes Of the Aliiance being
conpiieJ With. The President would
mt BE- likely 70 call an extra session
OF Congress If every member OF the
Alliance ia and out u Kansas should
petition him 10 do 30. Moreover be
'SNb< "SA hE-yAnubNH't VIZ SUHIkI1EEL
81 n Law To issue Treasury notes TO
farmers at a low rate ~ interest, and
As Congress, il convened in extra. ses-
sion, could only legislste on matters
designated in the proclamation no re-.
Left would DO afforded the farmers.
The Alliance IN Kansas. eiated by
lite success, is asking tor, that all 10.
debtedDcSs he cancelled by act of
Congress- and the people given q new
start. That il what the Advocate.
one ~ the principal organs u the
Ransas Alliance, wants. IL is true
the Alliance does not mako such d de.
nabd Sc q body, but some Of the
newspapers and members OF the party
favor IL. This is ansrchisn, pure
ard unadulterated, yet the men who
favor IL, Ices than three short years
sgo. when Kansas roIlVl up 5000
majority for Harrison. endorsed every
priscipls being carried out by
the Administration .-fRono Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
A BATTERED Prospector.

The Homer Index has the following
account Of an accident at Lundy.
which il winds up With words OF
cheerful consolation. IL says: Last
Saturday Edward De Witt bad a very
close call. He was going up Lake
Canyon road in q blackboard loaded
with n prospector's outfit, and Sam
Calvin .l "a.1Tg ahead. By some
unac:ountable wte.waw the wagon
went OF lhH . abe. Sam hung Ia the
hors". and tho latte chung 10 the
banE lite jaybird until tho tugs
broke, SiIen uusn HeJt the wagon
several hundred ir.t in:D the canyon.
all in a grand smash. ine collapse Of
the "one.LOrse shay" a nowhere in
comparison. Do Witt went with il,
and was found at tho bottom fear-
fully battered ADD bloody. K. r..
Pierce and CA Dyer happened along,
assisted In getting tho Injured man
up the steep hillside to tho grade, aud
Ed Green's team brought him I'D
town. He was in n fearful plight.
looking as IL be had been in d dog
fight with a thrashing machine. he
will he partially we'll in n few weeks,
bot the record Of tho adventure will
teusiu OF his head Hrd face, and tho
broader parts Of hin. II the sit at
the corner Of his mouth don't heal up
he n drink beer out OF = road.
scraper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16

A-hTe-ysxr-oli cirl died ST the resi-
deone ot her pGreats near Dayton,
Lyon county, Inst week. The do:ior
pronounc-6 il : cas- o; SurS;:oke-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
FOR
Ayers ~SarsaparilIa

Is an effective remedy, as numerous testimo
malls conclusively prove. 40 two years
| was a constant sufferer from dyspepsi1
ani liver complaint. I dOctorcd a lung
time and the medicines prescribed. In neayI,
every case. Only aggravated tho disease.
An apo.hecary advised me TO use Aver,
S%IrsaParilla. | did so. and was cured
~ - cost Of IS. Since that time II has
been my family medicine. and sickness has
become n stranger to our household. ]
believe u 10 he tie best medicine on carth.r
p. +. McSnlty, Hacknan, ~ Summer ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
Cou,,r ScaoN Erpd>

FcsloslnS = the xPf.n-1ionnept OF
Bail RRn school finds - the several
Public Schools 81 Elkc couaIs=
Aucoa; spIo-;lc-d. ESS "a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
a hSahiinE IhnmaS-

When = par az rel liVs are uPiurned
10 your car.
With po one ~ gossip shcu; IT,
Do NUa pray for endurance 10 let
them aloaes
VEL, maybe yon 81. bu; / doubt it
When q sly little hand you're per
united 10 s-;e.
With 4 velVcty Stiffness about IL.
Do goa think yoG CAB drop IL with
peveEs sSneezss
VEL msytS VOC CAL, but l doubt
itIAiiRn.X Constitution.
A FcrciSn Alliance
The BRIDE lThe Groom.
Account "A Count.
N. y. Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
What the Girls Lfhe.

In a large dry goods establishment
not far from Madison square there are
about 100 girls employed. They are
each allowed thirty minutes for lunch
con, which they eat in relays. about
twenty-five girls going down into the
lunch room at a time. Some of the
girls have their luncheOns prepared at
their homes, but a large majority Of
them patronize a caterer who calls
each day for their orders. One Of the
proprietors of the store CHANGED to
look into the caterers baskets not
long since. and was surprised at the
s0gary character of their contents
what particular kind of food do yon
have the greatest demand for here" he
inquired. The caterer, without an in
stant's hesitation, replied, 'Meringus
pies and chocolate drops New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
The Troy fight.

Troy, n. ", March 3l.-The great
glove contest between Cal Mccarthy
Of Jersey City a. Geo. Dixon Of Bos-
ton, created the greatest kind Of 9
stir in this city tonight. The streets
were crowded to the utmost cspaci-
ty 10 the vinclnitY of the rink. IN
which the fight took place Speci'l
trains came In from all directions e1d
the room was fil'e 4 an hour before the
time appointed for starting the con-
test@ntl on their scientific mission.
Betting ives free, but the odds were
sll on Dixon. L. IL thought that full
" SIS, 900 must have changed hands
on the result. In the xenty- second
round Dixon forced the fighting and
b1' .ked Mccarthy down ss fest - be
got up until he was completely exhaus
ted. At the call Of time the referee
declrtj Dixon the winner. Six
ounce gloves were used.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

Italian minister notified Sec etaTy
Blaine that be had been recalled be-
cause his government was dissatisfied
with the negotiations. This is the Ital-
ian view OF the matter. There was
commotion amongthe state department
officials when the fact became known
that Baron Fava had been recalled.
They did not know it officially. save
the secretary, before the close Of of1cisl
hours. for the secretary was confired
TO his home again by the recurrence
Of his old mslady, ROut, and did not
send word to bis lieutenants in the
department Of state. But he did
manage to get into bis carriage about
4 o'clock and drive over to the White
House, where he told the president all
that had occurred and discussed the
future prospects. He stayed with the
president for an hour, aud when be re-
tnrned to bis home be was not acces.i-
BILE. State department officials did not
cSre TO talk about the matter. Whea-
ton. first assistant secretary, is con-
fined TO bis room by illness.
Adee, another assistant secretary. had
not been informed Of the event which
was the absorbing topic Of conversa-
tion among the people outside. None
Of the Officials cared to be quoted in
their opin ions. Precedenis were to be
looked up before they could be vens
turtd. Still there wss another dis
pos tion to belittle the matter, and
wss no idea that that the dogs of war
were to be unloosed, Baron Fzvs had
not demanded his passport, as mad
been at first reported. A recall under
the circums'anc' of this csse is a
serious matter. There could he no at
tempt TO disguise the fact, but IL does
not signify that mutual expl nations
and diplomacy cannot restore the old
status. Tne charge d. affAlre, Marquis
Imperial, hes been left In charge OF
the Itslisn legation. 20 that the sev'
erance Of diplomatic relations cannot
be regarded as complete. Just what
the statu. of this official lie cannot be
known except through bis official
ac.s. 1t Is stated that he is in charge
of current affa'rs," II any serious
Significance attaches to a minister's
recall this means that the chsrge Is 10
be mited In its functions o issueing
passports. instTuctiug consular officers
and all other small matters. In mis-
case, further correspondence between
the governmertl OF the United Ststei
and Italy must tske place directly be-
tween Washington and Rome.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
A Curious surname.

The changes that take place In family
names as they pass from one generation
TO another seem often unaccountablet %
the student Of genealogy. One OF
these curious changes was observed in
the surname of a man who was sen
fenced for assault in the court Of So
sions the other day. II was Chickens
dance" One hears Of ghost dances,
stag dances, skirt dances and various
other kinds of dances. but who ever
heard of chicken dancer 1t sounds
as If it might be an alias, or a nams
evolved from the highly imaginative
brain of an Indian, b14 it WaS neither,
It was learned that the name was orig
inally German. and was spelled Chick
enstandts." This being an uneomfort-
able termination for the American
tongue to handle, for purposes Of sim
plicity and brevity stands" became
dance" There was no malice afore-
thought in bringing the two parts Of
the name together. Buffalo Express
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

cry. Miss Belle Barron as Mrs. Jor-
dan does exceedingly well and acts
with the feeling of good taste. Miss
Maria Heath, as the wsywOrd and
saucy Genie Dimple, is bright and
vivaciOus sOubrette. VINO dances and
sings well, and quite wins over the
audience. Miss Sadie Connolly as
the amAtively Inclined Bridget O'Flan-
nigan, helps to make the uudienes
laugh with her breezy, vigorous hu-
NOR and original manner Of doing aud
saying things. A. w. Fremont. -
Paul Jones, the rascal Of the play,
makes an excellent villain; and does
not over act his part. The other parts
are satisfactorily Iilled, and the pro-
duction is well calculated TO please
even q or tical sudience.-Pioneer
Prts.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
A Problem for Modern EBrins.r..

Have any of our modern engineers
pondered the contemporary descr1p-
tons of Alexander's dubar tent before
Babylonl That appears to have had
no central support. Ii was upheld, says
Phylarcus, by eight pillars of solid gold
OF the glorious plenishing within we
have not to speak, since our theme is
mechanics. Around the throne and the
great courtiers stood 500 Macedonian
guards; in a circle beyond them 500
Persian guards; beyond these again
1000 archers. To tx a tent which held
1000 soldiers on duty, with arms and
accouterments, surrounding in success
i've circles the most gorgeous oriental
court that ever was, with hundreds of
satraps. counseIlors, generals, eunuchs
and slaves, would perplex a mechan-
ician of the Nineteenth century. He
will reply that the story is false-must
be because he cannot match it. Hap
PLY the awning of the Colosseum stands
beyond dispute, and Alexander's tent
is a small matter compared with that
st. James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

A young man from the country had
been visiting the city, and was relating
some Of his adventures to admiring
friends
Among other things he gave an ac
count Of how he attended mas in the
cathedral. As he described the cen-
monies. be noticed that one young Lndy
seemed greatly Interested, and when
he mentioned the waving Of the cens-
ems. she suddenly exclaimed;
''Oh, Mr. Stroll, did you really see
them burn insects, as people say o.1T
doF'-Youth's Companion-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

sole Olson" was the attraction At
the Grsnd opera house last night, and
h,ltd every available at. r. l..
Scott IN the title role demonstrated
the fret that the play Is taking .
stronger hc'd on the public with each
scsson that pseaes, and his inimitable
dialect and Imitation OF the gr, On
"Swede nisu" are exrsedingly clever
and entirely devoid Of coarse buffoon
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
Banker Kean Indicted.

CHIcAGo. March Sl.-The grand
jury to-day returned an Indictment
against Banker 5. A. Kesu. IL
chsrges embezzlement in having
accepted deposits Of money within
ihlrty days Of the fsilure Of his bank,
the ssms being In law priwa iacie
evideu &c Of intent 20 defraud.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

Experiments made m France win .
view 10 discovering tie amount of VI
tally in specimens Of trichinR shau
that. though they be subjected 30 q
temperatnre Of 25 degA below zero ior
two hours, they again become as h>elf
- ever on the rsturn Of q normal
amount Of light and heat--SI Loui.
ReDublic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

IfyOu want diamonds, watches o.
iewelryNat Wholesale prices call O..
Tucker. Having nov ample rooi.'
and with ali modern improvement
In fiKturs / can and win sell you relIah
goods for less money than ever beior
C-li and SCENE. TucKER
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

MADISON, March Sl.-The senate
has susfa'ned the veto Of the governor
Of the bill spproprlAting $50. 500 to the
waupaco vete.an's home by vote Of
IL 70 u.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

WASH SGroN. M"-ch Sl.-Ex-Rep
Icsentative Carter. Of MOntrna, this
moro'ng took prescribed oath and en-
tered upon bis duties as cOpp'ssiOner
Of general lend Office.
A SOUTH DAKOTA APPOINTMENT.
Henry s. Morris. of Good sille, ). D.,
has tcen apr iiated sps eisl Pgent to
slot and ~ ,ss -relty TO SissetOn and
Wahpet IN Sioux In DAkOta.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

Emmanuel Church CEpisc3paD Palmer St-ssr.
goblnson. rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Eesman, acting pAsior
srsar. n sarvfces sunday a. II q, NJ. and p. m
Frnise and Prayer Meeting, "wednesday ~ sito p
A cordial Invitation 20 al.
Methodiat ChuTch-sers.sos sunday, Ia .. m
Npm. Prayer meetirg Wednesday evening
Valder Mating. pastor
sreabyterian Church-Servioes sunday, II q H.'
D. ". 7. c. AmstrOog, pAstoi
Churth Of sacred Heart. CatI Ofe-eeTxioe
ysrT erst and third SUNDAY Of the n. onth. h ig
ssassa lo;lO q N. sunday school 81 p. m
Vsspsts aa Bs1ediction 81 80 ,. m.
FATHEEC 4. PAtWELrN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
Advertising Rates.

intermediate periods az pro-rata of preceding
rates Reading noJjoes. classi6ed. l0cts per line;
Hnclassifed. 15cis per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
HATS

We have opened our
new spring stock Of Hats.
We will -ot tell you how
fine they are. You know
our reputation for buy.
ing good qualities and
style. The celebrated
DUNLAP will 0e in next
week.
iC.B COVERS & co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
TAe OesotaI Poper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-02

M J. LIDDELL,
III ATTuEHIT At Law.
BOzeman. Mont
Prartiess ~ Oh .nurts 10 the state. Will ~ In
ueudahoe a. ali tsruas OF court held 10 Custer
Ounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
Special NOTICES

GALE OF BoNDS-TftE CITY OF PORT AN.
~ geles, Wash. has been authorized nv starisi
election 10 issue $4,000 uf twenty. year s per
cent. bonds under act approved March 1891 en-
titled IAN act to authorize cities aua towns TO hor
row money Tor municipal purposes and 20 issue
negotiable bonds therefor" Interest payable
semannusily.
Bids for the whole issue Of said bonds are In.
vted and will be received up 10 2 o. clock 70 m =
December IL 1891 -
The right is reserved 30 reject any or Ali bids
Address HORACE WHITE CITY Clerk
Port Angeles, Wash. November 80 1891
THE LOUNGE OWNED BY W. H. DOUGLAS
leit with me to- repairs has fsaen in nv nos.
session FOR 90 days. = he owner having been duly
notified TO call for his property [ shall at expIra.
Ton OF this notice procee to sell same for charges
THOMAS u. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DfsSoLUTIoN-NOTIC Is
~ hereby given that | Withdrawing from
the firm doing clothing aud furnishing goods
business IN the city OF Seattle under the firm
name OF the Chicago Clothing Company. and that
WI not be responsible for any debts contracted
~ me name OF said hrn subsequent to the date OF
TINS notice Proper notice has been given by me
for dissolution of said firm. iSIDoRE HARRIS.
SCAT L. Wash. Ncvernher IL. 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
CONFECYIONFPS.

ICE CREAM, CoNFEC- I0SERY ETC
i Hersy's ice cream. 81 aayors. Always on hand
delivered promptly 70 al parts Of the citv Metro
poilAn bricks. al hzvorS. one quart 90 cents three
ptnts so cents. TWO quarts 81, OF 81 per gallon /:
home ace candies. made fresh daily largest IS.
sentiment IN The eisy a. Hsnrys, SIT Tkird street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04

IA A fEn~A MAN THOROUGHLY FAMII-
w lar sith the gFeSegy business 10 loin advertiser
D. LsFlaE aelir>sa ilshfd agss 1tos guot refer
49, aaa shna cash required ADDRESS l. b care
lsast ittaiilBaaoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
ASs4YFRS AND CHEMIST

~ Z. BoGARDUS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
-. Chamber of Commences: mines examined;
assaying and chemical work of all kinds DONE
Rooms AZ - and 40 Sullivan building, Front
street, between Cherry and Columbia