davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16
A Twenty Days Cholera Quarantine

twenty Bays Cholera Quarantine.
WAsIIINGToN, d. c., Sept Pres
ident Harrison reached Washington
yesterday. The president met Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Foster and At
torney General Miller, the only men,
bers of the cabinet in the city, to con-
suit with reference to the cholera sit
uation. Assistant Secretary Spaulding
OF the treasury department and DIR.
Wyman, surgeon general OF the Ma
rine hospital service, were also pres
ent.
After an hours elaboration it was
decided not to issue proclamation
now, but to issue special circular.
The circular will DO issued by the
Treasury department 1t will amount
practically to twenty days quaran-
tine OF vessels. or longer ii necessary.
IL will be coupled with the provision
that it will be enforced where not in
controvention to state laws. The is
suance may be delayed somewhat
owing to the desire OF the department
to publish at the same time the opin-
ion OF the attorney general on the
question of certain rights OF the gov
eminent in the matter which il is
thought should accompany the circu-
lar.
The Treasury department will have
the national quarantine at the Della
ware Breakwater and Cape Charles.
Virginia furnished with revenue cut
tiers to assist in preventing the intro
duction OF cholera by those routes.
The condemned steamer Crawford at
Cape Charles has been fitted up as a
hospital to be used in case OF need.
The twenty days quarantine TO DE
declared in the proposed circular will
apply to vessels from ali ports. but the
sanitary officers will be allowed to ex-
ercise discretion in the cases of those
coming from noninfected ports with
clear bills OF health. The effect OF
the circular will DE 10 discourage i'm
migration. as the steamship compa-
MES will not oe willing TO lose money
by bringing over immigrants ami sup
porting them so long in port. 1t will
also be n notice to foreign govern
ments that immigration for the pres
ent is undesirable.
The governor OF Michigan has tele-
graphed to the secretary OF the treas
ury asking That an additional force of
medical inspectors oe detailed along
the state border to assist the immi-
grant inspectors already on duty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16

THERE are nearly 200. 900 miles OF
railway in tho United States. And
yet the time is easily within the
memory OF middle-aged men when
the total railway mileage of the coun-
try was less than 10. 600 miles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16

''Ah. Blank. is it youP hear
you're running house OF your owl
now"
NO. " responded Blank sadly. 'only
married. Kate Fields Washington.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Official figures Is
sued to-day show that the scarlet fever
epidemic that has been raging in Lon
don for long time past shows no sign
OF abatement. There are to-day in the
Metropolitan asylum and London fever
hospitals 3, 500 cases of this disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
The wheat shipments decreased at a re

The wheat shipments decreased at re-
markable rate, but the outlook, in view of
the large amount of tonnage looking to-
ward Puget sound, is very favorable. Fol-
lowing is an itemized list and valuation of
EXPORTS
Cattle, Is head, SEQ; horses, 8 head. $i75:
sheep. 2.2ss, s5,725; other animals q head $l73;
statnary, $4: books, si.s42; brass. manufactured,
ti3s bread biscuits, o. us pounds, $lsl; rye, %
oushes, $lT: wheat, CTS bushels. $615: wheat
nour, 4O1 barrels $20l3 breadstutfs, $591; build
lag bricks. $4,000. s677: brooms and brushes. 50;
carriage $40; acids, s26l; potent medicine, &l47;
NERDS, A7; chemicals, ,47o; copper, manufact-
uled, WAS; cotton clothes, colored, 2.0i0 yards,
VOL cotton clothes, unco lored, 2,720 yards,
t,-sl; cotton wearing apparel, $l42; cotton,
other. manufactured. 1884, stoneware, $S77;
eggs, $40 dozen, sl6S; canned salmon. 1850
pounds, 1885, oysters, 500; cordage, 1880
pounds, Sl,079 fax, manufactu red, $50; fertil-
ssf tons s53; apples. Al bar reis, $l2l; fruits,
ss4; nuts, s75; furs and skins, sos; glass, $S43;
grease, $50; hay, 2l3 tons, 81. ADJ; hops, 2,205
pounds st6; ice, &c tons, 1898; India rubber
o9ots' los pairs, 1919; India rubber, manufact-
ufed s2is; printers ink, $40; scientific instru-
alehis, so7; castings, $780, cutlery, 81 firearms,
sisS' locks. l.4lS other machinery, 81 ,20S saws.
s,sis; sewing machines, $50: stoves and ranges,
"a; manufactured steel. $3.50: jewelry,
tos lamps. $40; lead, manufactured, sl9l;
teatoer, sl4a; boots and shoes, es7 pairs, s9i6:
uatheSs and saddles, SIS; other leather, $751;;
nat' liquors, Ii bottles. s.; malt liquors, 1884
sslons, s2,229: slate, SIC; musical ms truments,
st' iurpentine,s5l;t urpentine and other spirits,
.Se gallons, $3.50; oil-cakc meal, 10000 pounds,
800 animal oil, so gallons, 81: oil, illumiuat-
,as' 1900 gallons, s2,65s: paints, $il7: oil,
.u"'leating, $40 gallons, s53; paper, $3.50:
.anhed beef. 5.235 pounds, 1874: fresh beef, 796
poahas va. sailed beef, 800 pounds, So; bacon.
.'S pounds, s2il; hams. S,075 pounds. 1927;
p0sA' fresh, 7.sli pounds, s679; pork, picked,
-" pound. sll5; lard, 1850 pounds, STAG; NUT
a. $40 pounds, s59s; poultry, s2l3: meat, $iS7;
sS.sseF' z gallons Sc; milk, sSss: timothy seed,
rf' pounds. $i23: other seeds. SIS; silk, manu-
,,seoTed,S l5: miscellaneous soaps. 2.S4S pounds,
~ eohol, . gallons, ST; stationery, s5i3;
.ao'aSses 2,o55 gallons, s526: brown sugar, 5000
aoaaas we; sugar candy, s17; tin, manusact-
sl'si-o: cigarettes. 5000. SIS; tobacco manu-
,~IS'afea, Sln; rarnish, IS gallons slsi: onions.
~ ousheIs sli2 potatoes, 9,0i7 pounds, $2,0sS;
tue vegetables, sr6: lumber. 15,747,oeo feet,
..N'Sf9' iaths, $4,000 feet s67S: pickets, 9,o01
w. shingles, 10000, $50; logs. sls6: wooden
,a.thg apparel, $50: manufactured wood,
g. 80 other wood, sI,o72; wool, manufactured.
~. manufactured articles, SIS; manuiact-
A'u articles, si,549 Total. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
sensational Spokane Probat. c..

oAASE, June ESPECIAL. THE nett.
Won OF Mrs. Kitty Merritt. the aeed
100, "suo" OF ). d. Merritt. the weli-known
1a'lIoad man. who committed suicide in
o,aand April Is last by cutting his throat
anu jumping from a third-story window
"niie temporarily insane, for the re-.
inovai OF Daniel McGuane as administrators
Va Mefritt's estate came up in the superior
u ~, today and developed sensation.
Inc attorneys for McGuane attempted TO
slo~ tnat petitioner had never been mar
.. leu 10 Merritt and was therefore not en-
'i.,eo 70 any share of the estate.
Mrs. Merritt was placed on the stand
"nu was subjected to merciless cross-ex-
animation, in which she admitted that she
nao hVed with Merritt for several wears as
mistress, but claimed to have married
nim on January 2, 1892. in Spokane.
que was unable. however, to produce her
marriage certificate, and there is no record
0. license ever having been issued for
SUCH a marriage. Witness could not
even tell who performed the cere-
mony, but said he was a Justice of
the peace. She brought two female wit
nesses to testify that they had witnessed
the ceremony, but they were unable to
give the name of the justice who per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs Merritt broke
down several times and sobbed bitterly
curing the cross-examination. Judge
Blake reserved his decision. The case is
exciting great interest here where Merritt
was well known and had many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN Francisco, June S.-The fruit market this
morning was active for all varieties excepting
citrus fruits. Oranges were without inquiry
and shipper claimed he could pick up a car
load here cheaper than in Riverside. The mar
ket was oyerstocked with poor stuff, while
choice oranges were comparatively scarce. Re-
ceipts OF cherries were more liberal and prices
easier. Apricots and plums enjoy a good de-
mand and were steady. Peaches are arriving in
greater abundance, but the quality prevents
ready sale.
The vegetable market was fairly active today
Rhubarb and string beans came to hand spar
ingly ana prices were higher. New potatoes
were slightly frmer, without any change from
previous quotations. Receipts OF new onions
were large and the tendency is in favor of a
further reduction in prices.
Produce receipts-Flour, 5000 quarter sacks;
wneat, 2.oOo centals; corn, 1000 centais; beans.
l.oOo sacks; potatoes, 1000 sacks; raisins, 1900
boxes; wine, 1000 gallons.
ba Iklourramily extras ss75 per Dbl;
shipping se GENITAL If fo 1A ming good
Bsrley-Feed, 9413c per GENITAL for dark coast:
ess4995c for good quality; 9el &c ior choice: brew
ing, nominal.
O.ts-surprise. sl.5OeL55; middlings. $500
1.52ll5; good to choice feed, sL37lt0i. AZ: off
grades, ST. 301l. 49, gray, 81. S9g13 71a per Genital
C9Tns {. i for large yellow ss for
Wooi--an Joaquin, year fleece, good condi-
tion. per n, ll1gIse; SAN joaquin, years fleece,
months fleece, fair to 5sst, lo@l5c; loot hill,
l5G!712c; Northern choice, lS(G2lc; Nevada, 13(d
17c Eastern Oregon, lSGi7c; Valley Oregon.
lsg10c.
Call board sales: Wheat-Seller 1892, 81. 1870
Laos closing at sl.40ss buyer December, $L47s.
Barley-Buyer 1882, 95s4.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sight, 12l&; telegraphic, 171<. ster-
ling biIls-Bank, Ae7!a; sight, Ass; CONNER
cial, $4s5 Silver-Bars, S9sI0S9lac. Mexican
dollars-69}2 970c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
TAR THIEVES JAILED.
Men Who Stole Hyams, Pauson
& Co.'S Contest Money.
rwo MORE OF THEM "PINcHEp. >.
Fam wallace, an ex-Convict, Hid In tina
Store-One OF His Pals
Confesses.

The men who last Friday night
.tole the jar Of money from the
window of Hyams, Pauson g. Co.,
n the city Jail. One of the gang is known
n have confessed, and it looks as though
At least two of them woald go over the
road for good terms in the penitentiary.
The first man arrested was taken in by
the police last Sunday. His name is Thomas
Wallace, but to the police of Oregon and
Washington he goes by the aliases of "Pet-
III Tom" and Jennings. He is an ex-con.
yict. having done time in the Oregon
state pententiary. Yesterday Wallace
anplied for writ of habeas corpus
On the ground that no charge
had been placed against him. The
writ was made returnable at
10 o'clock this morning before Judge
Humes, but the police have taken the pre-
caution of swearing out warrant for him
on charge of grand larceny.
As predicted in yesterday mornings
Posr-INTELuGEScER, Detective Cudihee
spent yesterday in Tacoma looking after
Wsllace's accomplices. Detective Cave
also went to Tacoma and worked
on the case. They rounded up
four men, with the assistance
of Detective Flanagan, of the Tacoma po-
lice department. They were George WEIGH,
John KING, James Donald and Howard
cambridge. 1t is said that all four
are ex-convicts. One of the gang
Is said to have made full
confession to the effect that Wallace was
the man that hid in the store over night
and that another of the gang gave him
the signal by tapping on the window
when the coast was clear and helped
him to get down from the transom
and get away. The man max
ing this confession said he was
asked to help do the job, but declined. He
and one more of the four named are now
in the city Jail. The police refuse to give
the names of the men arrested or to tell
anything about the case.
It's certain, however, that q confession
has been obtained from one or more of the
men and that the whole story will come
out in court in a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHA NGE.

NEW YORK, June S-The stock market to.
day showed change in general characteristics
st. Paul and Burlington stubbornly resisted
pressure, and later there was an upward squirt OF
per cent North American and Northern Pa
cihc of the general list followed. The squirt was
caused by the unconfrmed rumor that the Van
derbilts had purchased the North American and
were about concluding a traffic agree ment by
which the freight was TO be diverted from the
Union to the Northern Pacific. The close was
active and strong, the list showing generally
slight gains.
Government bonds-Dull and firm.
There was no market in petroleum, brokers
suspending business on request OF Oil City, till
the latter opens up again.
FINANCIAL.
Money on csll-Easv. Closed, offered TX.
Prime mercantile paper, 5000. Sterling ex-
change-Firm; sixtyday bills, sIS75s; demand,
sassy.
BONDS
Z. s. Is, registered ll61.lU. s. As. coupon Il7l<
e registered. 100 Pacific 6s........ 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
YESTERDAY.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January |. 1892,
are 50. 222 There were filed for record yester-
day 20 deeds, the considerations aggregating
S27,5S3, an average of s1,0608S Following 10
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co., abstractors of title, lis Cherry street. be-
tween Front and second:
Kate Cooper to George W. Gillette, lot Is, block
43, Denny & Fuhrman's add, $4,000.
William Behring to NJ. l. oRourke, ~ NV,
NJ. L O'Rourke to N. o'Donnell, lot IA. block
4, Crane add 500.
l. x, Cofiman heirs to C. 8. Burwell, lots and
2, block X, Bells 5th, 81.
Robert Devine to Dora f. Ball, lot %, tract A,
block A, Georgetown $40
W: T. Cormode to c. II: Adsit, lots and 9,
c. H. Adsit to w. T. Cormode, a block Sc, Cor
mode Adsit's lst Kid, 81.
Chas. E. Patterson to F. Bean. lot Is, block 3,
Goodspee1's add West sattle, 81.
f. Mcneil to Peter Hansen, lot Is. block 5,
Lake View add. sl65
y. P. R. r. Co. to A. A Fisk. s1s NV sec 8. %, s,
c. E. Remsberg. exr.. to G. D. Props, lot 4,
block ii, Denny g. Hoyt's, $125.
sheriff to J. A. Loggie, LOTT, block s, Yeslers
I'd, slIo.
l. N. Bigelew to L. n. Presnall, lots 2, 3, L.
block Ii, Bigelow's supl. 81.
L. NJ. Presnal to VIM. Gilmore, lots 2, 8, 4,
block Ii, Bigelow's supl, $l,600
Clara A. Lotka to o. ID johnson, lots in Water
Front add, s10,24o.
c. B. Carpenter to Trever Orion, tract In sec
81, 23, 5, $1,000.
+. Blewett to Seattle seminary, lots T. s, 6,
block 20. Denny & Hoyt's, 81.
Seattle Seminary TO H. II. Pease, lots 4, S. 6,
block Co. Denny & Hoyts. $780,
W. . Austin to John Watson, lots to 9, block
6S, Riverside add, 500.
Ira Woodin to Mary E. Sanders, lots 4 and s,
block l. Woodinville, s4c0
w. G. l. Co to Andrew Anderson, lot "a, block
4, Gilman Park, s215
J. +. Brewer to Molle Wilson, lot 4, block I6,
Walla Waila add, $500.
J. NJ. Rex to c. II. Holden, lot s, block 16,
Latona add $1,000.
J. P. Nordlie to NJ. Hewitt, 5a in sec 20, %, 5,
$780,
S. p. l. & l. Co. to Agnes Kinney. lot 80, block
80, South Parx, SIPS.
W. W. Beck to e. c. Columbia. tract in sec 8,
25, 4, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Ancient Civilization Of America.
Ponular Science Monthly.

FOpuI0r SctsuCe MOuSnly
When the advancing white race had
driven the stealthy savage out of all the
region east of the Mississippi, it was dis
covered that the nomadic Indian was not
autocthonous, and that he had been pre-
ceded by sedentary and partially civil
lied people, who had cultivated the soil,
worked the mines, and left behind them q
vast series of monuments which extended
from the Alleghanies to the prairies, from
the lakes to the gulf. These monuments
consisted of mounds, walls. Notifications
and other structures composed OF earth or
rough stone. and among them the mounds
were so conspicuous from their number
and size that the people by whom they
were constructed-and whose name and
history had been utterly lost-for want
of other designation were called the
Mound-builders. But there is still
more extensive and interesting series
of monuments which attest the
ancient occupation of America by
civilized man. In Mexica and Peru the
Standards found civilization in many re-
spects superior to their own-a civilization
that has produced cities that rlyaied In ex-
tent and in the magniitcence OF their
buildings those of the Old World-cities
that were lighted at night, guarded by
police. that contained palaces, temples,
courts of Justice, schools of law, medicine,
music and literature, with parks, aque-
duets. fountains and artificial lakes. There
we're good roads and facilities Tor COM
munication between the cities; the coun-
trv was skilfuIly cultivated, and in the
towns we're workers in gold. silver, copper
and bronze. Their military organization
vas thorough and effective. and strategic
points were guarded by fortiiications
which had no rivals in magnitude in the
history of the world. This civilization,
imposing as it was st the advent OF the
Snaniards. had passed its golden age and
was then already in its decadence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
IMPORTS DURING MAY.
large Increase Over Previous Month,
owing to Everett Machinery.

resr TOWNSEND, June s.-[Special.l-
t "e 'aiuations of imported goods from
.O'elsh countries last month was $lI0. sos
: cotnpared with SIC. 13l for the preceding
s''u'h. Several sailing vessels arrived
al. on' foreign ports with general cargoes
ss~1hs May, which greatly increased the
Pof'anons as compared with any prevl-
~. ss month during the year. From Bel
stuiA goods TO the value of S6+07 was re-
sfed; from British Columbia, SSS,471;
s@ Gu England, SOIL, and Hongkong.
,o,Vf' MercaHiise 10 the value OF SIS, Az
-, -s received in American vessels and S1a,-
= ~ foreign bo;to ms, and by cars goods
,ue value Of SELL was imported. The
So sa'ion Of the dutiabe goods was stso,ooI
o. % goods free Of duty. $l3,69s. Value OF
~; suS received direct from foreign coun-
- ~ winch We're for immediate consump-
Hss sllo,5Q5. Following Is 8 Iiss.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09

conflicting, the same cables saying the condition
In Russia and France is more favorable, which
has made the market nervous and unsettled,
and closed easy a; rs per cent lower than yes
terday Receipts were 81, 600 bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
wheat-Easy; cash and July. s5s<c
Corr-Easier; cash, 5l5ac: July, $40
Osts-Easy: cash, al5sc; July, s21fo.
Rye-S0c.
Barley-s0c.
Whisky-3I.l5
Timothy-Sl 291l.A
Flax-sio5
Pork-Cash and July. $40. SIX
Lard--Cash, $3.50; July, 1914
Short ribs--Cash, So July, $60
short ciesr--No change.
Shoulders-No change.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June s-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
prime natives, steady; other grades lower. Best
steers, 81 250ti 80: others, $3.5ot14l5.
sheep-Receipis. 5000; mutton sheep, steady;
other grades. lower.
Hogs Receipts. 1900: higher. Mixed and
packers, "A 70a1i IS: prime heavy and butchers
weights. SAs7112G5.oo; light, s4.65(gis5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
SPOKANE. Wash. July II. 1891


Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle Wash.
My Dear Doctor-This day / come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend to it at once. My grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered.
is very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF St. Vitus' dance. We are
very much worried about it. She can
hardly cut meat at the table, her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to button her
shoes. etc. 1t Is impossible for her to go
to Seattle and would like to know If you
could treat her after the short above des-
cription. She is also very fond Of playing
the piano and likes to read and to learn.
Every time she plays now q few minutes
only or reads. she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall We do about
thatf Expecting answer BY return mail,
Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
EXPORTS IN MAY.
Large Increase of Lumber Shipments
and Decrease of Wheat.

PORT TOWNSEND, June s.-rSpecial.]-
The value of exports to foreign countries
for the month of May from Puget sound
was $780, 800, and for the month of April,
s25,02s. The lumber shipments increased
from II, 900 feet, valued at SILL, $50 for
April, to Is, TAI, 900 feet, valued at $154, $40,
for May. To the following countries the
lumber was shipped: To Australia, s, 404,-
OO0feet, valued at $5l ,6O7; to Chile, 4,Oss, 600
feet, valued at $39,6s5; to Brazil, 943, 900
feet valued at So, 431; to Hawaiian islands,
10000 feet, valued at $i0.47S; to Mexico,
2lA,OO0 feet, valued at 81, 040; to Peru.
l243,0O0 feet, valued at $11,1s4; to
British Columbia, $1,000 feet, valued
at 1895, and to India, 95s,OO0 feet,
valued at $500 OF the total exports
American vessels transported merchandise
to the value of $117,s35, of which amount
1885 was carried in American sailing
vessels. Foreign sailing vessels took away
American manufactures to the value of
slO2, l55. The shipments to foreign coun-
tries were as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
FOREIGN MARK TS.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
new YORK, June s-Thc Posts London cable
says: Silver securities are better, owing to q
rise In Eastern exchange In consequences OF the
efforts OF the banks TO strengthen the balances
in India by the purchase OF ran,fers. The
COLLAPSED of Portuguese negotiations has fat
tened foreign markets.
LONDON, June S.-Bar silver, 4l1Si. Consols,
&c 9-I6N Bullion gain on balances paid into the
Bank Of England, E2so,000. Bank of England
discount, 3 per cent
BgEADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, June s-Wheat - Holders ofYer
sparingly. No. 2 red winter, firm, g. IL; No. 2
red spring, firm. O. Id.
Confirm supply poor. Spot, IS 3lz d; June.
81 ll11d; July. Is 1914; August, - $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
The Monterey,s Commands.

WASHINGTON CITY, June SIT is under
stood that Captain Louis Kempff has been
assigned to the command of the new coast
defense ship Monterey. which is nearing
completion at the Union Iron Works at
San Francisco. In order that he may
superintend her fitting out, he will receive
preliminary orders to her during the pres
ent month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLrsroN, Mont, June S-(special. lon
Northern Pacific train No. /:
Adam Rhine, II. N. BsselI, Mics o. Russell,
Mrs. q. w. Goodridge, l. W. White, Jessie NJ.
Patrick. Fl. A. Howard and fifty-avs second
class passengers
SAN Francisco, June s.--The steamer Una
tilla sailed today with these passengers:
For Seattle-Miss N Mott, Miss l. Folger, Miss
Hutton, Mrs. $. Morris, Miss A. NJ. Smith. Miss
Craig, Clark Hilyer and wife, Smith Brown,
Miss Crowley, Miss Hunt, D. E. Harper and
wife, Miss J. Chidaw, Rev. E. J. Tichnor and
wife, Rev. w. III. James, Rev. William Carson,
D. J. Dick, w. l. " tlson, Mrs. w. L. Wilson, A.
G. Carter, R; Biggs, +; l. Fishburn, F. L and G.
Cooner, p. Connolly, J. W. Jones and wife, r. II.
Jones and wife, II. c. Wahlberg, Mrs. vagts. J.
Thompson.
Tacoma-Mrs Beaver, N. P. Darn and wife, ].
B. Garlick, Mrs. l. Berbright, Miss Nanwood
and sister. Mrs. L. J. Tharp, Miss Napton, Miss
May Allen, I. Garstang and wife, Rev. NJ. Shap.
ers, L. Clum, J. Bowen, Mrs. Warren.
A snowstorm at Vienna, Wednesday, was fol.
lowed by torrents of rain, which flooded a large
portion of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-09
Cavalry En- Route to johnson County.

OMAHA, June 8.-The Bees special from
Gillette. Wyo., says: The six troops of
the Ninth cavalry, which left Robinson
yesterday, reached here this evening. The
ultimate destination of the troops is Pow
der river. a camp will be established near
Suggs' ranch, and it is gwen out that as
soon as the camp is established martial
law will be declared in Johnson county.