davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
NO. Tag.
Application for a Patent.
.. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO,

U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpABol
July -, 1850
Notice is hereby given that John d. GRAY
by his attorney-in-fact. Isaac l. Lewis. and
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postofice address !,
ketchuln, Alturas County, State of Idaho
have this day filed their application for a
| patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
'lNDEPEND ENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein. bearing silver
ana other minerals, with surface ground
SIN hundred feet IN width. situated in Min
era1 tiIn mining district. county OF Alturas.
and State Of Idaho. and designated bv m.
1eid notes and official plat on file in this
once as lot number IS, said LOT No 3 no.
ing described as follows, to-wit.
commencing at the discovery point snd
running thence with magnetic variation
AIS SV = n go co. W us feet to the W
feet to corner No. = thence $50 7s' EGT
feet to corner No. 2; thence s GOO 7O' L
5155 feet to corner No. S: thence S 900 So "
655 feet to corner No. 4; thence \ ts,o -0
w $500 feet to corner No Z. the place Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries of
claim.
Containing e0.G6O acres.
No conflicts.
From cor. No. 8, a sec. cor. of sec. &C on
eastern boundary. 7. 4. N. X. IS f.. bears
5 $40 IS, W 9268 feet distant.
The location of this mine is recorded i'm
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hill min.
ing district and Alturas county, State of
Idaho
The claim is situate on the Mt ridge on
). side OF r. fork of Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river: No known claims in the immediate
vicinity
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode,
vein, mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the kegis-
ter OF the United States Land Office al
HALEY, in the county of Alturas, State Vi
Idaho. during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof. or they will Be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the stat.
ute.
IL is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent ke pub
iished for the period of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in the kKrcHUN KEYSTONE,
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum,
Alturas county, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY, Register.
I'M. HYNDMAN, Ate'y fer Applicants.
ketchum. Idaho.
First publication, July &c. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
LEGAL.
Application Tor q Patent.

No. 228.
hEfUBL1s4Rp NOTICE OF
United STATES LAND Orrrcr
aney Idaho, September Is. 1897
Nouee Is hereby given that Alexana.r n
Hol1InNe, Lewis G. DOllarhide Jo..sL.
fankham and Albert Griffith, whose nop,
qia3e 4Huzess Is ketchum, Alturas count
Ioano telIitory, have this day filed th:;,
,nPpaca:slo Guy. 1o "a patent for fifteen hundred
~EAsT SIDE.
lode, mine or vein. bearing galena nil.
s s;+,, siouna sax hundred feet in width
Sltuated IN Little Smoky mining a;S.s:Nni'
county OF Alturas and territorvs ~ Il1sI.rict,
and designated by the field notes ~ a9ano,
cial plat ON file in this Office 90 10. Ailu ON
hfty-seven, said lot No. 81 being da muulo Der
as follows, to-wit: Inscribed
Beginning at the discovery stato r
thence north 40 So 40" west liz f. u.nins
point on north end of claim; thenc.e 100 ~ .
~ 10 west 2O2 feet to east side line Of .Sou.,,
louc ~ posi- set IN earth and stone monnd
corner NO. l; thence north ago AZ .as. eo.,.
feet to northeast corner of claim n ras. %.
IN earth .and stone mound. cornerr NJ r. SCI
thence south 44o 59A AZ" cast u5n t NO. =;
cending and qunrtering hillside wv: as
loGOfeet, descending on Warm SPRINGS c r.ase
slde TO southeast corner of claim. nost sa.
IN earth and stone mound. corner n o.
!nence south 49o As west l55 feet. ascent,
ny small rldge ooo feet ON level along hin.
sloe TO southwest corner of claim. nos, In s..
| IN earth and stone mound, corner e.
thence north 45o ID west $3.50 feet. oscend;,.,.
to ridge 459 feet, descending and nna..as
ing hllisideson Little Smoky side ;n,a a.er
corner No. 2 of survey No. 6l0 iDIs sis &c!
lntersect corner No. 8 of survey No s..
| ana angie III west side line of claim onnn'
ste discovery. corner No. 5; thence npr,b
| 4oo 81 west ~ feet. descending and ouar'
terlng hillside along east side of s,,rvod1 I've
6lO to corner No. of claim and n ,I. NO .:
beginning; magnetic variation lso !os ess "
containing 1886 acres. cast
FROM corner No. east side Y M
No; bears south $50 16' west 224s foe,
| me location OF this mine is regarded IN
| the recorders office of Alturas count
Idaho Territory. The adjoining claims ~.
bunker Hill, y Isabella" Covert; and
| Any and all persons CLAIMING advanced.
any portion of said - East Side lode MN,
or surface. ground are required to file tha;r
ADVERSE claims with the Register of ths
| United States Land Office at Hailey in th.,
| county OF Alturas aforesaid. during tic
! sixty days period Of publication hereof Nv
they Will be barred by virtue of the BRO.
VISIONS OF the statute nv
II. o. BILLINGS. Register
| ~ is hereby ordered that the foregoing
| notlce OF application for patent be puS.
iished Tor the period of GO DAYS ten COW
secutive weeks in the KKYs1oSE. weeIin
newspaper published at Ketchum. Idshn'
II. .. BILLINGS. Register
A. '. rlNkHAM. Atty for Claimant.
First publication, Sept. II. 1857.
First republication. August 20. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
A Delicate Bit Of Consideration.

She was a young girl from the country,
and did not understand city ways; SC
when invited to reception she went q;
an uufashionably early hour. Entering
the dressing room she was dismayed to
zee not cloak, nor wrap of any sort,
only well-trained person, who took of
our country girls wrappings and then
disappeared. ''Oh. I dare not go down, :
Ethe little thing said pitifully, II ana the
very, very first" But instantly appeared
radient white vision-the daughter OF
the house. ''Christine said you had come"
she said, futtering in, as if it were the
pleasantest and most charming surprise
in the world. x an so glad. Mamma
and Iswese wis6ing We had some ora to.
help US receive. And youe did mot Zee
papa the Qthsr day. You must come
right down and zee him and beons of
u.s." Tears were in the eoantry gtri's
eyes when she told me this little stefy.
don tyou ttink it was the very loveliest
thingf she said. "There was, al hour
before every one else; and they made it
seem a. though was their special friend
and belonged to them; and everybody
was introduced to me, and it was so love-
IT," Does it seem little thing! be-
lieve that many shining deeds recorded in
the biographies Of good women have had
less real sweetness ia them than this fash
ionable beanty showed to the girl whose
eveniaH she turned from . modification
into triumph.-West Jersey Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
No. $50.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. Lana ONCE. HALEY rd.ho

=. .. Land ONCE, Haley, Idaho.
March =. 1891
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas C.
sullivan and Erik Anderson. whnse nos,.
| once address is ketchum, Alturas co inty.
f fuano, nave thus gay filed their application
AZ P"'e''s ior iAs!6 linear feet of the
"TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore
WIN surface ground six hundred feet in
mining district, County of Altura, and
state OF Idaho and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in This off;cs
as Lot NO: 83. said Lot No. IS being de.
scribed as follows. to-wit:
bef1nning at discovery point. thence 9
~ 70 ~ reet to 6r post marked wv.
c sa tl1 end Trappcr Lode" thence N 2so
50 ~ 257.5 feet to corner No. ! iden,;c,I
Mlth corner No. ? Of ''Ophir, lode iot No
~; thence S 22o 3Os & 500 feet ~ correr
no. whence U. s. MN. No.4 hears 200
70 u6I feet distant; thence II COO Is 400
1eet TO \ W corner Of sullivan lode. I'M.
surveyed, and corner No Of s.Tip Tor
+ tHsas, surrey W, III feet to corner No 3;
thence $50 81 w 1l87. 8 feet to corner no
I, the place Of beginning survey Of exterior
- oound ay OF this claim, embracing an area
y y l4.oo1 acres applied for. No conflicts.
Aa&nectic variation l3o 3U f.
lne location OF this mine is recorded in
81; s, necordeI'S ONCE Of said Alturas county.
Ihs nearest known jocst iona are rs :Tip
Top, Sullivan" ana '.Ophir' lode claims.
Any and al persons Claiming adversely
any portion Of safd "Trappcr" mine or
s9ffaca ground are required to Tile their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
State Of Idaho, during the sixty siavs ne
Rod of publication 4aorenf m fEov ,s:;jlsho
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

rlancinr around ont or thsir snaky black
and beadlike eyes, it struck NE science
might help ~. 1 went TO my pack, and
Getting out the laudanum and morphine
both both uptouehsd, smftiA aEput' twe
quarts and half = xhisky }, a,iswe ~
left. into bucket, turned in oil the sugar
poured in the laudanum. and shook TIN
Ecrystals Of morphine into the mixture.
Then l stirred II Vigorously, addel
some water, and. Tin cup IL hand, made
the round Of those ~ Indians.
There was good cupful for each, ani
about i've cups more for The nost wicked
looking tan Of then. Then / Whispers
to Cal.
Keep your talk. I've drugged them
81 4inked and 4sres4
I &1shut my eyes ia, zee it all now
The mep sitting there grave, quiet, reso
Lutte; Cal standing and talking, sshe In
dams motionless but +fae. those horrible
| eyes. 4 suppose ths-'otsgf men Mt diff
ffe,saes9, but for mys6f Twas 90 snsrvou'
Isnd scsred I could hafdlY sit stiAs
! Then came the ques4;oe what to d.
with tl.m. Cal pointed. but that If tn.
ONT indians found ttIsn - they were
they would not necessarily hunt .lor US
1while,4x they cams~ga@bem knitted i
would raise the whole cddhtry, sewe LEFT
them. arr@
washer they died lfrssovered know
Dot.1sAll talk of tho.k adse d'orS ~as al
anlen1 then, and ous enly thought was
to get out. Again we travelled g night
butFUften days We di9netdare to.ake .
6rS. exospt now and thaa.sA theapoked
beans gave out after fur days we had to
gov % raw feed. AsaIrof us chewed
tassn spd coffee. ~y
II must be unde(efcodethat, dsing as
wsSwsre for our ltvsssssome of ss were
exceedingly worked up ! think I was
more nervous than any Of The others, and
I ima1ipe l must haTe Been historical
from fear. fatigue andioss Of sleep.
Jim Bull, in spite of warning. took a
kmouthful of raw beans, and, sitting on a
rock, champed them industriously. But,
when. asrbeg took water into hissIuoutil
they swelled ana he had to take part 81
them out, 4. rolled on the ground and
shrieked with laughtee. In fact we al
did. But this idea Of Jim's might have
cost us dearly. Cal had warned him, and
sure enough the next morning As we rode
alung Jim was taken with collie.
had some mustard plasters, and with
these, hot clay poultices and hot cloths
We managed to help him little. But il
was no use trying to travel that day Of
the next, for Jim could not sit on . horse.
So the beans cost n. two days and a night,
and as l said, might have cost US our
lives. However. Va got through all right
and reached the fort in safety.
! have never known whether we were
pursued any more than I have whether
the dragged Indians recovered. l should
say without hesitation that they did not,
but an Indisn 10 very tough.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
Why Mountain Tops Are Cold

The decrease OF temperature expert
enced on ascending to the tops of the
highest peaks of mountains results from
various causes; to say that it is "because
OF the lofty altitude" is net sufficient. To
begin with, the greater ratification of the
air, which il always encountered in up-
ward travel. necessarily diminishes the
absorbing power of the air. The temper
AZURE OF the atmosphere il greater near
natural so level because such air trans.
mits the rays Of the sun without decom.
posing them, and losnaot,- therefore. b
heated ~ them before reaching the sur
face OF the earth, where decomposition
sets in and freezes the heat contained in
the sunbeam. It i well-known philo.
soP0ic act that the mir receives the ,prin.
cipal portion Of the heat By what i
known - radiation" from the earth. and
the greater the. distance from average sea
level the Len NUS b the powst Of such
neat - : waFnfA-giving quality. Another,
ana perhape the chief, reason i that ths1
vepor screen, which - eAectuatlY -, a |;
psrs the Climate Of this country as6P
rents the -ssptd di1ptssioa sof - hest
rom the warm eastAy dinisfIhsg - -
sscean : Meantaln ana allows the neat g
. Xs- ...s 4. ..easaaed. leaving ealy the or
g a. Loeis Rsputlae.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
/. N. STEWART, Lessee

FsntrrDrasone Youn9 Mans True @. Instructed
nd started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected bsess able to buy An island build
sna summer hotel. II don't that will e
20 work again the busincss IN which made money
True 4 Co.s Shall tn:tract and start you rsaderf
n ws DO and you work industriousy will In dus
time abls buy Island and baila hots II wish
Money can bs earned at orr nevv Line Of work. rap
Idly and honorably by those Of either young old
and In their localities wherever they live. Any
Dc the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
risk You devote yonr spare moments all time
ths work. This entirely lead brings wendeul
worker Beginners earning from z6 -
rsnes We furnish you tho smpoyment-ws teach yos
F1EE. Thiais aGe Of marvellous things, and here \
another great useso wealth giving wonder Great gana
will reward every Industrious worker Wherever
and whatever yon doing want to know about this
wonderful work Delay much money lost -
No 20 explain here but you win write TO M
xswill nass 81 plata 70 yoo FREE. Addrss{
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17

feSeAAN AsCAo Va NoAstC ~ O@O1s uSo0 ~
bt>ak OF i tho Wound -resalt, blood
pe'ssing sid esrSain death. 4AsS4
We y spran9 to our feet, and the
Apache stopped short. 1t il . question
vas the more surprised. 1t il Ger.
.a'n g" they had known ~ were tier,
."e n,'' 'pal We would have got would
n.. Deen plley. Fortunately Martin
s'p' MS neaos ND, singing ont to them
Apache welcs Qed them. For 4 mo-
' men. they hesitatsA and then walked to.
war. Tsta ~, but moth they hold INN
Nov while an Indian m ..-.
: do nset IN the open If be ca, h.,r l.
strear ~. sno.> nen thought, .hsA,,,vd.s
"a to 1| .ssa Oh OF, counting III,
. ..s ,s.s % having :, p'.s.e.
the hear. Of s u. ss, .''. v. .s;. ia
frog, ,m Nc oo-sll, and :. s.. tire. vs.I'
.,,1 They came up and sat d.
tue p'ps offered th.n. :, s' Gown. .oc.psiag
to then I Martin !. :,eea ies,, , .,s,ss
u*es, unl... ~ ~. 1870 -. In
raosd, will psvss a - y peat ~
as yod epE The Other M + - lcaf
Fat seh'nA csl Martin, With shsi1 Il II
''esteS Ac5Aee their Iva each oas full
.oo.eo ~ rsl4y W we're mt goins
y a,s q Ss neald kelp IL 1,urr....
sssszl'sssSs:sa1lnal a AM
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-17
1T IS A.

Lively, Reliable and Complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29
1T WAS TO BE A FAKE.
Dick Burge Was to Lay Down for Jscl
McAuliffe at Ccney Island.


New ORLEANS, Dec. pa prominent
member of the Crescent City Athlete
Club said today: The Crescent City
Athletic Club never offered $4,000
for the Burge- McAuliffe fight. Capt.
Williams, our representative, was
authorized to offer $4,000. which he did.
He made his proposition to McAulitfe.
who went to the Coney Island officials
and told them cur offer was $4,000. This
induced the big bid of Coney Island. They
found out the trick and, of course, were
disguised. We want nothing TO do with
higgl.ng. quibbling fighters. anyway. The
show is not worth the price.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 2S-There ie q sensational
rumor going the rounds of the sporting frater-
nifty of this city to the effect that tie match be-
tween MeAuliffs and Dick Burge, for which the
Coney Island Athletic Club recently offered a
$500 purse and subsequently withdrew. was
to be a gigantic fake. The story has created no
end OF gossip here and is apparently based on
facts. The superstition that IL was to be pre-
arranged affair is strengthened by the fac: that
Judge Newton, the match maker of the club,
has minated to some persons that he heard
Burge was to 'lay down" to the American
champion. and Tor these reasons he refused to
have anything to do with the men.
Newton, when interviewed this evening, re-
fused to either confirm or deny the rumor He,
however. spoke though he had suspected
something was suspicious about Burgess action,
and for this reason alone he had withdrawn the
purse TO save the reputation of the club and the
public from being imposed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29

Murphy and Harry Evans, of Birming-
ham. England. Joe Connolly. Of Newark.
was bottleholdcr, and Alfred Jewett. of
Philadelphia. held time for him. McGrath
was locked alter by Martin Murphy, of San
Francisco: Peter Maher, of Ireland. and
Jimmy Carson. of Brooklyn. His bottle
holder was John Brady, of New York, and
his timer ack Sheehan, of race track fame.
f,immer was strong favorite.
First rognd-Littie was done in the round
Second round - PIimmer forced matters,
punching AcG-sth Whenever he pleased.
Third round-Plin.rner kept jsbhIng hIs Ief.
into acc'Eath's mouth and soon had that organ
full OF bleed
Forth round-P!Emer forced the fighting
ard landed just when aud where he pleased.
The Irish Lad was game and stood punishment
m Eiully, but IL WAS plainly evident that ne was
n match for Piimmer
Fifth rouud-A repetition of the others.
Sixth round-fhis round was slmos. sicken-
Ing 10 behold. 1t was extremely brutal. Nc
Grath WA pounded until he was 60 groggy
that he could scarcely stand on his feet He
was Knocked down four times, but gameiy got
mp each time before he could be counted out.
Seventh round-Wss another exhibition OF
gameness on the part OF MeGrath and slugging
BY Plimmer. mcGrath was repeatedly knocked
down, but always got up in time 70 save him.
self
Eighth round-Plimmer went at him viciously
with rights aud lefts, pounding his face out of
all semblance OF humanity. IL was so extremely
brutal that the crowd yelled take him off,
and on. OF pity Jimmy Carroll threw up the
sponge McGrath then get mad at his seconds
10: throwing up the sponga
lBily plimmer. bantam champion of Eng.
land, was born IN Birmingham, England, jan
may 5, 1854 He first met aud defeated John
shannon, who weighed considerably more than
he Tom Wellington, well-known sport, took
Plimmer up and matched him against Charley
salatee, champion OF Birmingham. Plimmer
won IN four rounds. Chsppie Morar succumbed
next. bu. was dissatisfied with the result, only
10 meet defeat second time in eight rounds
JACK sweeney, the London champion, went out
in four FUNDS. Tim Buckley was knocked clean
oat In four; Joe Farrell in six, and jim Buckley
In three. lie then fought Arthur Westley Of
London before this Ormonde club Tor a purse of
fj90, si,2I0 a side and the 107-pound champion
shp OF England. Plimsner won in thirteen
rounds He came to America year ago and
heated Kid Hcgar.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29

prearranged, the men were certainly giving a
good exhibition before concluding the contest
Eighth round-Murphy changed his s.yle of
ngh'ing. and now iabbed for Whites wind with
MS ieii coming MP with his right on the head
ana Kidneys. White vas still cool. and laughed
at the angry New Zsalander as he smashed
Murphy blow on the back of the head that
sent both men reeliny
FROM tho ninth 10 the twelfth rounds White
stood Murphy of with left jabs
Twelfth round-Murphy scored two resound-
ing upper-cuts, receiving in turn q staggering
lett on the jaw.
Thirteenth round-Hurricans Sighting: Muir.
phy was doing most OF the work until White
s"ung lett on the Jaw. aggering bi,n- White
then ran in after him and swung iabbed and
smashed with his LETT hand till be brought the
furious New Zesiander to q standstiil, covered
with blood from the nose and mouth The
referee had the greatest dificulty in parting the
men. as the Chicago man tried 70 finish his
opponent.
Fourteenth round-Another hot round, White
ehoppang Murphy with his left as the latter
hastenec in. Murphy landed right fairly on
The jaw, aad White would have fallen had not
the referee rushed between.
Fifteenth round-Murphy came up In better
ahape and bored bis right in on " bite, who now
dueked instead of stopping the blow. He
seemed TO have lost steam, and Murphys
helped 10 take the wind out OF him Murphy
had been Kissed for this several times.
sixtssnth round-Murphy dropped White
with light left in the face. White shrank from
Murphy's leads, and his way of holding his
hands while he took Murphy's swings on the
hssd led the spectators 10 believe hite's hands
were gone. II was noticed, however, that he
coGntered twice with his LETT with considerable
effect. and some shrewd ones ventured 10 guess
that White was allowing Murphy 10 tire himself
while sustaining no punishment himself
Seventeenth rould--Wss like the sixteenth,
and from that on TO the twenty eghth round
no fighting wss done. The referee then an
nounced that IL the fight WAS not finished in
four rounds he would declare il no contest
AT the end Of the twenty-third round, no
blows having been struck in eleven rounds.
the referee declared the contest off.
[Bil!y Murphy has bad record as a faker. He
has no right whatever to claim the title OF
feather-weight champion of the world, which
belongs to George Dixon.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29
BILLY PLIMMER WINS
Joe McGrath's Seconds Toss the
Sponge in the Eighth.
4 FAKE At SAN FRANCISCO.
BILLY Murphy and Tommy White Fix .
Fight, and Are Caug
and BarEe Fakirs, Too.

CosEy ISLAND. Dec. pa large and en-
thusias;ic crowd of sporting men as
sembled here tonight to witness the finish
fight between Billy Plimmer. of England,
the champion bantam weight of the world.
and Joe McGrath, the champion ITO.
pound man OF Ireland, at the Coney ISL
and Athletic Club. Plimmer was the
favorite, being backed with considerable
money, but the Irish lad was expected to
put VI most stubborn fight, and give
everybody run for their money. The
referee was Johnny Eckhardt, and the
club timer was Bob StolI. of
New York. Plimmer was seconded bv
Charley Norton, of Newark: Bonnie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29
San Fyancisco Races.

san FRASCtsCo, Dec 2a-spmDaries:
Four ard a hall Undergraduates won, Jim
L, second gypsy carl third. Tine. :5.t.
* ana Haf fuE4ougs Jennie X won
Fu.jy second. Ra.ndroP thG5d. Time, l.-5's.
second. Elk.as talsd. Time. ga
Five fur.opgs-t}aa9a.Upe won. Little Tough
second. Ae-O3sle bird. Tine, 0--s
Fifteen -sl1ieeutns Of mlle-Ne..is G. won,
Anus second. Cheerful thir6. Tine. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29
Port Angeles News.

PoRr ANGELES. Dec. 23.-FSpecial.l-
Griswold & Strit:matter. of Seattle, have
started a business here for the purpose of
furnishing firewood. Their machinery
has arrived and they will start to work in
few days.
W. r. Hoole, member-elect Of the 1egis-
lature, will in few days start up Sound
to open his campaign for the speakership.
City Marshal Meagher and family have
been visiting friends at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-29

last ones, Faaqush aud Susie ). chance
pefs their records FanQuish is a 3year-old,
aud had a record Of 2:26. which he lowered TO
2:I9. Susie s.. however, did not do so well. She
has record of 2ls. but 1. took her 2:20la to get
around today. she viii try again on Saturday,
and will most likely lower the record. 1t is ex-
pected that Frank Convey will be here on Satur-
day with the Paio Alto yesriing Sweet Rose to
try and lower the world record of 2:25lE