davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
Soldiers 8moget.
Pensions to YermOnters.

Original-Hiram p. Bigelow, Aaran
Bingham, George w. Buck, Hiram
Blackmer, Granville S. Derby, Hollis
Wells, Albert A. Rummery, Lyman b.
Hinckson, Martin Church, Moses Hulot,
Peter Durand, Myron Gleason, Alonzo
G. Austin, George w. Williams, James
Hoy, Norman E. futile, John Nc
Mullen, Alvin II. Chesmore, Wareham
N. Pierce, Emmons II. Sutliff, Joseph
II. Bennett. AdditionaI-Alonzo II.
Wilcox, Lewis II. Estes. Increase
Thomas II. Purdon, Emery Kelly,
Thomas G. Gale, Lewis r.. Webster,
Charles Rich, John E. Gates, Samuel
B. Boyden, Denney d. Fairbanks,
Chester S. Elmer, Albert G. Bushhoy.
Original, Widows, etc. Emily j., widow
of Ira V. White, John F., father of
Henry w. Rinter, Emeline NJ, widow
of Andrew J. Butler. Restoration and
Increase E. Coy. Restoration
and Reissue-Lewis Rodney, deceased.
Mexican, Wido,o-Mary, widow of Pat
rick McDououghy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
The Oldest Veteran.

A few weeks ago the WATCHMAN
published a sketch, taken from the Neto
York Press, of Comrade William
Field of Franklin, Mass, better known
by his friends as "Grandpa Field"
whom the Press claimed as the Oldest
living veteran. OF course there can be
no absolute certainty as to the age of
the oldest veteran, and we are not sur
prised to receive note from gentle
man living at Lempster, N. I'M
Smith-who says that William WEIGH,
resident of that town, served through
out the war and was ninety-one last
March. Grandpa Field" will be
ninety-one in October. Does anyone
know of an older veteran than Com
rade Welch?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

the nations of the earth disband their
ornaments and are governed by the
laws OF reason and humanity, they will
recur TO this benefcent settlement be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, and General Grants memora-
BILE words upon receiving the freedom
of the city of London: Although a
soldier by education and profession, l
have never felt any sort of fondness
for war, and / have never advocated it,
except as means of peace "-and they
will hail him as one of the benefactors
Of mankind. Through the verses of
great poets runs a familiar strain,
through the works of great composers
an oft-repeated tune, and through the
speeches of great orators recurring
and characteristic thought. These are
the gems which exhibit the moving
forces of their minds. During the war
propose to move Immediately upon
your works. Unconditional surren-
der i shall take no backward STEP
propose to fight it out on this line if
it takes all summer are the beacon
lights Of the plans and strategy of
Grant the soldier. AT Appomattox,
The war is over,' 'The rebels are our
countrymen again. at the threshold of
the presidency, Let us have peace;'
on his bed of agony and death at Mount
McGregor, when his power of speech
was gone, writing to a confederate
general by his bedside, Much as suf-
fer, do it with pleasure, if by that
suffering can be accomplished the union
of my country are the indices of the
labors, the aspirations and the prayer Of
Grant, the statesman and the patriot. :"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

THEY who so walk the earth together
shall not be separated in heavenly
places.-F. w. s., IN Harper's Bazar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
A VERY HIGH GRADE.
Gas Company Wants the City
to Pay 100000 for 1t.
STREETS RAISED TO THE ROOF.
McNeiis Sue Their Auctioneers-Terrv
and sjodin to BE Tried Today
Court Notes-BIotter.

The case Of the Seattle Gas, Electric Light and
Motor Company Va. the City OF Seattle for $780,
oVO damages, occupied nearly all day yesterday
IN Judge humes department OF the superior
court. Inc action is brought to recover damages,
alleged 10 have arisen from the change OF grade
OF Jackson, South Sixth and south Fifth streets.
The gas company owns block - and the south
hal. OF block >, OF d. s. Maynard's addition,
where It's plant is situated
The complaint OF the plaintiff sets forth that
on May Is, lss3, the city council passed ordin-
ance 3s3, establishing the grade Of JACKSON
street at al elevation fifteen fee; above datum
M south Fifth street and twenty feet above
datum at South sixth street. by tails ordinance
King street was established at an elevation ten
Feet above datum ut south Fifth and south
sixth streets The grade OF Main street was es-
ts5iished twenty-five feet above datum at south
Filth, ana ffty-sx feet at South Sixth street
The contract for grading these streets was let TO
&. \. Alexander on July 4, 1883. soon after the
grade was established the gas company claims
that II expended 100000 In extending and i'm
proving It's plant, with the idea that the grade
would BE- permanent. On June Is, 1889. the
council passed ordinance No. 1,I1e, re-estabiish-
Ing the grade OF Jackson street, raising the Gle.
walton SO as to make total FL of 20 3 feet at
South Fifth street and 20 IS feet ct South sixth
street. By the change of grade the gas COM
pany's plant stands so low that the roofs of the
buildings are about Oh a level with the side
walks
number OF witnesses were examined yestey-
day, and at O'Clock the court took a recess to
$50 O'Clock this morning, when the trial will be
resumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
BREVITIES.

The Kennel Club will meet tonight at Hardy
& Halls TO discuss important matters.
Arthur J. soper, pilot OF the fire boat snoqual-
mie, has been granted short leave of absence.
Us. Farrell, superintendent of the city deliv-
cry, is dangerously III with hemorrhage OF the
lungs.
~ postofice has been established at Letter,
King county, with Robert simpson as post
master
Chief kellogg was notified yesterday 10 pre-
pare plans and specifications for the new fire
house which will be built on Queen Anne Town
hill
Rev. Father Dcmanez of the church of the
Sacred Heart has purchased three tickets and
sent b Antwerp for three relations, who viii
come 10 settle in Seattle.
Mrs Kate MCGEE, arrested Saturday night on
awarrsnt charging her with threatening 10 as
ssult one Mrs A. y Reynolds, was discharged
by Justice Won Tobel yesterday.
An old time petty larcenist named George
Daniels. was arrested yesterday by Lieutenant
sims upon a charge Of stealing lap robe from
IL Holloway. "A harness dealer
John Il Huffman, alias John II. Crawford,
CHARGED with stealing s., 100 worth of notes from
Jens Peter Hanson, stuck junction farmer,
waived examination before Justice Neagie yes
teriay and was bound over TO the superior court
for trial in the sum OF 500 -
- Gabriel Weinberg, who lives on Pike street and
is breeder OF bull dogs was arrested last even
ing mon a charge Of maintaining nuisance
II is said that he keeps a large number OF bull
pups penned up on his premises. much to the
ANNOYANCE of his ueighbors. he gave bail IN
the sum OF $40 for his appearance IN court today
Licenses TO wed were issued last evening for
Thomas Fccles. of Mouat Vernon, and Agnes
Mrnze, OF County Antrim, Ireland; Robert
Nelson and sophie Dennison. Of Seattle; Captain
wnIisn p. Primrose, of Port blakeiey, and
zeleyafna A. Rogers. Of Seattle Gustof ko!lin
and Lucia skinner. of Utsalady; knud hnud-
son, Of Stanwood, and Hanna a hiGaal' OF
chsr,berltn. : d William H. Meyer aud Grace
A, schoff, OF seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15

DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
FRANK La Fave Sank Down While Lost
ON the Mountains.


gentleman who came to town from North
BEND yesterday says that the death OF Frank
Ia rave, the mining men at Cooks place near
mount ii, on Sunday, was caused by heart fail
ure, induced by exposure TO cold and hardships
endured while lost on the mountain side His
body VIII be brought to Seattle on the 4:l0 train
this afternoon. Last Friday Ia Fave, Clarence
NJ Buell., an assayer, and Mr. Johnson lett Sc
attic TO visit the Golden star mine, which prop
erty La Fave had recently purchased. The party
arrived at the Annie mine saturday, and were
met by man named la Due Buell. and La Due
concluded 10 follow the old trail leading TO the
Golden Star. but Ia Fave and Johnson decided
to take short cut across the country. The rain
ieu IN torrents, the snow was deep, and under
these circumstances both men became thor
oughly chilled To make the matter worse they
became bewldered and lost ali reckouings La
Fave was subject to heart disease and became
exhausted. He sank down helpless in
the siushy snow. His comrade re-
allied the danger OF the position
ana used every means and endcayored in every
way possible 10 keep In Fave moving. The poor
man. worn out and completely exhausted, would
summon all his energies and make an effort to
proceed. At last his oyertaxed system refused
to respond, and he lay down unconscious of the
death that stared him and bis companion in the
face. johnson was well nigh worn out, but he
entrested La Fave to made one more effort It
was futile task, and Johnson soon found him
self being overcome by that Growsiness which
pFeeedcs death by cold and exhaustion. Rous-
ing himself as much as possible he cried Tor
help aud to his JOY someone responded.
The news that johnson and La Fave had
missed the trail had caused party to start from
South Bend in search of the lost ones, and their
timely arrival no doubt saved one mans life.
la Fave was placed on blanket aud taken to the
nearest house, owned by Mr.. Cook, where every
attention possible was shown him, but TO no
purpose, as he failed rapidly and died before
daylight.
The remains will be embalmed by Bonney IL
Stewart, preparatory to being sent to Plattsburg,
n. y. where a brother of the deceased now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
coCHRANE's PAST CAREER.
curious Reason for Refusing support
to Prohibitionists.

when Mr. John Lloyd Thomas, secretary Of
the National Prohibition Committee, was in Sc
at.ie Anew days ago. he gave some interesting
Information regarding Arthur d. Cochrane who
- no" under Indictment for swfnd.ing through
,he mails. 1t Will be remembered that Cochrane
inserted IA Eastern religious papers advertise
Ineht- oferiug seattle lots and other pr yes to
lhose WHO would subscribe 10 the West Shore or
20 tne non existent northeastern Evangelist, and
a. the same time answer some simple corun-
drum
MI. Thomas says tina; Cochrane is a nephew
Oh the editor OF the New YORK Weekly Witness,
ana used to work for that publication. When
the Frohlbitionists were carrying on a cam
pagn In New York some years ago Cochrane
was very active and efficient in organizing
Junior Prohibition clubs. But one day he sud
uehiy announced that he would withdraw from
me movement, because Ii its people would only
Hollow the Divine injunction to love each other
ana respect each others rights, there would be
no need OF government, nor OF political parties.
60 &c ala not believe in trying to organize a
third party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.


Real estate transactions from January l. 1901
to date are 1854, ssa.so. There were filed for
record Saturday, 81 Deeds the considerations
aggregating s197, 9s9. average of 81, s674 Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co., abstractors OF title, l16 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
II. A: Pinkney ct al; to W. IL. Pinckney. lot /,
block 10, J. Fl. Nagles add, $500.
A. Rachop to G. L. Paul, lots 10. II, block So,
South PIX, $40.
G. E. Paul to NJ. L. Howard. south PIX. 500.
U. >. to &. II. Crotis lots l, ., n2ne, 81, y, 4,
s96o
NJ Russell to P Olsen, lot 9, sec 10. %, 6, 500.
a. b. Llewellyn TO Jno. Capecci ct al, lots lS
TO IL block %, West side add. $780,
W. L. Parker TO l. n. Bigelow, lots in Bryn
Mawr, $4,000
/ \; Bigelow to B. N. L & L Co., lots in
W. E. Parker to b. NJ. 1. & l. Co., lots in Bryn
Mawr, $4,000.
U. S. to +. l.. Boham, lots and 10, sec 10, and
U. 5. to G. W. Boham, lot 3. sw ne NV sw ne
John Bean to W. H. Graf. lots to 4, block o.,
". H. Grad to H. L. Thomas, lots to 4, block
9, Ross I'd, 5000.
ii. l. Thomas to II. +. Thumm, lots 1 and Q,
block 9, Ross I'd, $1,000
J. Jones to Z. Buusten, part %, "a, 6, 500.
W. H. Taylor to c. Z. Stirling, lot 5, block 1,
Snoquallnie, 800.
W d. Wood to NJ. II. Lombard, block As,
Woods south div, 500.
Robert Weeden TO j. Eidner. lots and 6, block
2, Weedens division, $3.50.
Portway & Hughes to L. Ballard, lot 5, block
CO. Ballards PIX add, $500.
U. 5. TO r. q. Croker, lot 3, sec IA, &c, l.
U. .. to Thomas Donald, ~ sw 81, 81, s.
S. A. Panion q L. Frederick, lot l. block III,
Maynards Lake W., 81.
A. A smith to |. A. Jensen, lot IL, block 2, A.
A. Smiths Houghton, $500.
A. A. smith to /. A. Jensen, lot4, block /, A. A.
Smiths HoughtoD, 81.
Z. Quigley to F. |. Curtis, lot 5, block 80, G.
Anglaffs add, 5000.
M. Quigiey to +. 1. Curtis, lot 5, block 90, G.
Anglaifs add, 81.
;; NJ. Gem. Ass'n to J. N. Britain. e}5 lot S9l,
8. Masonic cemetery, $50.
J. q. Wheeler to ). b. Pulver, lot 6 and nj.
lot 7, block "A. Crown I'd suppl, $780,
d. 1. Denny ct al. to G. A. Pulyer, lot IL, block
Il, d. IL F. add, 81.
g. II. Pulver TO J. B. Wright, lot II, block 81,
d. d +. add, sl,275.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
THE BL0TTEk-
SUPERIOR oouKr-ossoEs. }.

SUPERIOR coUKT-osEoBs. }.
". y. Iyts vs. M Keevy-Settlemcnt OF state
men; ~ facts signed.
Seattle Operating Company vs. j. }. Casa-
naugh-Strlckeu from trial calendar.
Washington Iron Works Company VS.. Thomas
H. McN!lan-Hcarlug resumed.
l. II. Drew Glass Company vs. G. Poncin Ell a.
-lleiault of Charles Espin.
William Collins VS.. ". Branuigan-judgmen'
ey stipulation.
SUPERIOR CoURr-LTCHTENBEHG, J.
George J. Drummer vs. William Johnson-Ap-
Pea. from order OF county commissioners estae-
Ashlng roads: continued - Decent Der 30
:. W. NoodamAu IS. +. ii. Eisher-urder dis
sowing attachment
=, lAlly, Bogasdus 4 Co vs.. II. {. RAYMOND
ptlenQauts motion 10 dissolve attachment
argued motion granted
a frances Jackson vs.. Lydia f. cox-order OF
eSiAait and decree OF foreclosure.
SUPERIOR CouRf-~HU@Es, J.
Thomas Jose Ct a. vs. II. W Baker 81 ADAM
aessi dropped srum the trial list: t. be reset.
- saease CT ux. Va. seattle Electric Kali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Fremont to Have One Advantage of
City Regulation.

The board OF public WORKS met yesterday and
held short session, there being little business
except OF a routine character. petition was
received from residents of Fremont and further
north asking that the road be planked from the
north SIDE OF the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
track on Lake avenue 70 Aurora street Mr.
Alexander reported that it was absolutely neces-
sary, and the board decided to ask the council
to sanction II. The same course was taken with
petition for the planking OF space between the
tracks of the Lake Union car line from Ninth to
Howell and sixth and Albert streets
NJ. ]. and Mary Costello protested against the
board allowing the removal of sod from the
front of block IL, Nagle's addition. The board
decided that IL had the power to control the
streets. All other business was entirely depart
mental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
Brief Court Notes.

Deputy United states Marshal Enea Brenna
took the eight United states prisoners sentenced
On Saturday TO McNeil's island yesterday.
Deputy Marshal T. w. MIDGET goes to Nc
Neils island today with FIVE Cinnamon, who
were brought here as Witnesses He Will bring
Gee Lee back with him.
Arthur u. Cochrane, charged with using the
mails TO defraud. was taken before the United
States court yesterday 10 plead, but on account
OF the absence Of his attorney 1t was pu, of I'M
til this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
ELECTROMAGNETIC FORCE
The Great Fundamental Principle OF
the Universe and Its Power TO Re-
store Health to Humanity.

Experiments by scientists are constantly
and surely proving electricity TO be the
great motor power of creation. Electric
ity IS the most powerful chemical agent.
as well as the basis OF chemical action. 1t
is the primal element of light and heat;
the promoter of life and the sustainer of
health. Disease yields readily TO its mag
netic touch, and even unrelenting death IS
averted by its presence. Thousands OF
afflicted and suffering bear witness 10 its
healing power. The electromagnetic, as
practiced by Drs. Darrin, has revolution
lied the practice of medicine, as is shown
by the following:
EXTRACTS OF TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. II. 5. Young, Huntington, Wash,
kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility; cured
Andrew Johnson, Port Townsend.
Wash, cross-eyed from paralysis of the
outer muscles of the eye; cured by one
operation.
E. p. Sawteil, independence, Wash.
dyspepsia and kidney complaint, pro-
nounced Bright's disease by some physi-
clans; restored.
Frederick Mohs, Sprague. Wash, catarrh
and bro chltis. general debility, etc;
cured. His wife cured also of dropsy and
varicose veins, milk leg and running sore.
5. +. Hoskinson, Port Biakeley, Wash,
sclatic rheumatism; cured.
pRs. pARRIN's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
''The Normandy" corner Third and James
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours, from
10 to 5 o'clock daily; evenings. Z TO S.;
Sundays, 10 to II. All chronic diseases.
irregularities of women, blood taints, loss
of vital power and early indiscretions, per-
manently cured. though no references are
ever made in the press concerning such
cases, owing to the delicacy of the pa
tients. Examinations free TO all and cir
culars will be sent TO any address. Charges
for treatment according to patients ability
TO pay. All private diseases contidentially
treated and cures guaranteed. Patients at
distance can be cured by home treat
ment. Medicines and letters sent without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE.
Mrs. Smiths Terrible Death on the Sc
attic e. Montana TrestIe.

Last night the coroners jury, which sat at
Marysville in the case of Mrs. w. II. Smith, who
was killed on the Seattle & Montana line on
Saturday, brought in a verdict of accidental
death, and exonerated all parties concerned
Mrs. Smith at the time of the accident was
walking on a trestle hfty-sevcn feet high three
miles north of Marysville. When the engineer
of train No. saw her he blew his whistle and
slowed down. Still the woman kept on the
track. Seeing that she would not or could not
step aside, the engine was reversed. but before
IL could be stopped it struck the woman and
killed her. The blow was not hard one, for it
aid not knock the unfortunate woman Off the
track. The investigation occupied part of Sat-
urday and all of yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

That dyspepsia comes from torpid liver and
costiyeness.
That you cannot digest your food well unless
your bowels and liver act properly.
That your bowels require thorough cleansing
when they do not do their duty by your diges,
ton.
That your torpid liver needs stimulating in
order that it may act as nature intended it
should.
That BRANDRETH's PILLS. taken in doses of
one or TWO at night Tor say ten days, will regu.
late the bowels, stimulate the liver improve
the digestion and drive away dyspepsia.
That BRANDRKrH's PILLS are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any time
That they can be obtained in every drug and
medicine store, either plain or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15

way q Power company-Damages; dropped
Rom trial list; to be reset
pany vs.. the City of seattle-Damsges: heating
In progress A0As
sOfEkloR coURr-PgoBATz INSTRUMENTATION.
TENBERG, J.
, EstaIe OF Robert Z. Turner-Order directing
notice to creditors.
Estate OF Isaac Bechtel-BOnd Of adr,inis
e a.,ix ior security of claimants against estate;
nied and approved
UNITED STATES couRT-HASFoRD. ..
guilty. W NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
Na,x Suiia Filed.

The following new suits were died Ia the
superior court yesterday:
Gee Lee VS.. soon lee--Suit for sl4S 4S FOR goods
delivered
Fielden Smith VS.. Kirkland Brick Company
suii for SIS Tor q hand-press brick machine.
John Mcneil CT TX vs. Bickerton & Bell
Alien * Nelson Mill Company vs.. &. {. Col
man and A. W. Hight-Promissory note for 500.
schuEc & Go. vs. Bertel Larson-Sult Tor
100 - Tor goods sold aud delivered.
Frank Atkinson ct al vs.. I. A. Davis and
somsou Mil Company-Foreclosureo OF mort
gage lien for sos.
Cyrenus Finch vs.. Edwin l. Moulton and
Walter Baker-Suit on promlssory note for
s21,sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
BOTH ON ONE SIDE.
The McNeils Appear as plaintiffs in q
suit Aagainst Aucfioneers

John Mcneil ana his wife Mary Mcneil have
sued Bickertou & Bell. the auctioneers, for $780,
The complaint alleges that on October o. 1891
Biekerton d Bell sold at public auction for the
plaintiffs their furniture and household goods,
at which time they authorized the defendants to
pay out OF the proceeds OF the sale the sum OF
1867 to G. W. Corliss aud Alice Corliss that on
November the plaintiffs, finding that they were
not indebted to G. w. Corliss and Alice Ccrliss,
forbade the suctionecrs TO pay over the money.
To pay for any litigation that might arise they
gave Biekerton d Bell $500. Now they allege
that they have learned that Biekerton & Bell
have paid over the 500 to C. w. Corliss and they
sue to recover this amount with interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
The Mary Il. PeTley Libeled.

Steamer Mary F. Perley has been libeled by
Granville o. Haller 10 secure possession. The
hbellant claims that he leased the steamer for
one year from September i, 1891, 10 Charles l.
Fox After running the boat for several months
Fox left the country and the boat fell into
the hands of Ira Smith. Mr.. Halter says that ne
has never had any agreement with Smith and
That he wants the possession OF the boat, which
Smith refuses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
THE LARGEST LOG.
Biggest One Ever Taken to q Puget
Sound Mill.

At the room OF the state Board OF Trade is a
photograph of the largest log ever taken to a
Puget sound mill. Ii was gotten out by Repre-
sentative George Bothell for the McMurray mill.
The picture shows huge piece OF FIR, which,
though twenty feet long. is more than half
thick as II is long. A ten-toot saw leaning up
against the butt does not reach to the top. The
log scaled LBS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15

In the court reports OF Sunday morning W. X.
hcClintock was charged with having issued
bogus check for $500. This statement was
erroneous, as the complaint did not state that
the check was bogus Mr.. McClintock had
funds in the bank To meet the check aud the
statement made in the article was therefore I'M
Just to Mr.. MeClintock and misleading to tho
puhitn