davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To Lydia A. Buyers.
Y0a are hereby notified that ! have e~pended
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for al...d al as
seSsnleut for the year 1891, upon the Harrison
Tin Lode or mining claim, situate iu Custer
County. South Dakota, about II miles northeast
erly from Custer City, South Dakota, of which
amount the sum Of twenty-five dollars wasyour
share 81 the said annual assessment work upon
said claim: that ! am an owner In said property.
and "A co-Owner with John H.. Buyers therein.
And you are notified that IL you fail To contri-
OF said annual assessment, within Ninety sklv,
from the date Of this publication. you VIII be
barred from the right to redeem, and 90 claim
any right, title or Interest therein under the laws
In such eases made and provided.
Dated Custer City, :. D., May 9TH, 1892.
SYLVESTER JUDD.
Ed. J.. GHANTHAM, Attorney.
First publication, May 14th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

The B. q VI. will sell round trip tick
ter at rate of one fare and a thirdifor
the round trip. Sale will be on July .,
8 and 4, tickets good to return until July
9th. Will also sell round trip tickets to
Hot Springs, June 28th and Goth, at rate
OF one fare, good to return July l.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Mrs. +. s. Foote, of Indianapolis,
Ind, cousin of Mrs. II. J. Orr, of this
city, and Miss Floy Hutchinson, of
Ypsilanti, Mich. a niece Of Mrs. Orr,
are in Custer for a few weeks visit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

The employees at the Wilson saw mill,
near Pringle. have challenged the Gus
ter ball nine to play them a game. AS
Custer has no regularly organized team,
nine Of the boys will be picked up for
the occasion. and the contest will prob
ably come off at the ball park to morrow
afternoon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Great preparations are being made 10
celebrate Independence Day at walsh's
grove, four miles east of town. where a
big crowd of the people of the county is
expected to congregate on that occasion.
Arrangements have been make to run a
hack line from Custer down there, and
everything possible will be done that
viii condnce to the enjoyment and com
fort OF the visitors A number of local
speakers will deliver addresses, a band
will be on the grounds, and all of the
usual amusements will be provided.
Tickets are now for sale at Webster's
store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

A miner named Ricketts,, a son-in.
law of Mrs. j. A. Foster, who resides a
few miles from Custer, was killed at the
Addie tin mine last Saturday. He was
working near the top of the shaft, and
losing his footing, fell a distance Of 800
feet. Another employee who was work
inc about rs feet from the bottom of the
shaft was struck by the falling body,
knocked down and seriously injured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Tuesday mornings Burlington pas
senger had a box car attached to the
rear of the train which was filled with
delayed mail matter for the Northern
Hills Offices. 1t had accumulated at
Chadron and was taken back to Lincoln
and their transferred from the Elkhorn
TO the b. & NJ.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Black Hills ~bicyclists are making ar
rangements for a tour on their wheel,
to the Devils Tower. in Wyoming.
The start will be made some time in
July, the exact date not having been
decided upon as yet. Custer wheelmen
who wish to join the party should adj
dress Chas S Small OF Bell Fourche, for
information.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

This vicinity was visited by another
heavy rain storm. Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights, but the greatest amount
fell south of the Cheyenne as far as
Chadron. On Wednesday night at Sand
creek, between the Cheyenne and
Smithwick at one place 200 feet Of track
and grade to the depth of fifteen feet
was washed ont, and at another place
$50 feet washed out, besides several
bridges. At Oelrich the water in the
H~orsehead arose ten feet in ten min.
utes. South of there for several miles
bridges are gone and the track badly
washed. AT n place a freight train is
off the track, with one or two cars
through a bridge. The wires are all
down and no messages have been re-
ceived since Wednesday night at mid.
night. Large gangs of men are at work
on both sides and it is thought trains
will be gotten through by Tomorrow
Buffalo Gap Republican. =
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Mrs. Ella r. Haynie. president Of the
South Dakota board of woman commits
sioners for the Worlds Fair, and Mrs.
MI CASTOR, of Deadwood, will be in
Custer, July Sth, ore week from next
Friday, and desire to meet the ladies of
this city in the Kleemann House parlors
at s o'clock on the evening of that
dav
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

Catarrh Cured, health and swaa,
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Re-.
medy. Price 80 cts. Nasal Injector FRI
Sold by Z. w. Hitchcock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

The first through train on the +. T.. *
M. V. for nearly a week, ran into Dead
wood last Tuesday evening. The wash
outs between Buffalo Gap and Chadron
were very serious, and took several
days to repair. Through mails were OF
course delayed and the towns along the
line were reminded of the days when
weekly or ~tri-weekly mails were all
they could expect. The B. & NJ, while
suffering considerable from the storm,
was very fortunate and only n day
did they miss getting a train through
Both lines are left in a pretty rough
condition, and slow running will be
necessary for sometime to come.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

1t seems settled beyond all doubt that
Custer will not make any great demon
Grafton on the coming Fourth of July.
The celebrations at Walsh's grove. at
Rapid City and Sturgis, and the Soldiers
Reunion at Hot Springs next week will
probably attract a large number of our
citizens, while those who remain at
home will doubtless use up their sur
plus enthusiasm at family pienics and
the Fireman's ball.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-25

The b. q NJ. wrecking outfit went
through Custer on its way south Tues
day morning, with the freight engine
which was thrown from the track and
down an embankment, near Kirk, a few
days ago. The engine proper was not
much damaged, but the tender was
badly broken up and had to be taken
down on a fiat car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Kingston has been taking consider
able potatoes from here to Victoria.
steamer Mlitn0mah broke down az Olympia
ana did not make her regular trip yesterday.
The brigantine Courtney Ford arrived at
Smiths cove yesterday 10 load lumber for San
Francisco.
Captain f. A. Nichols has gone as master OF
the steamer Grace Tor a few days while Captain
Seymour is of.
Finleys local weather forecast for twenty four
hours from ) O'Clock last evening: General
rain stationary temperature.
The United States vessel Aloatross finished
taking on l73 loEs OF Black Diamond coal yester-
day and lett for Port Townsend.
Schooner II porter was ready for sea yesterday
with II cargo OF $4,000 feet Of lumber from
Smiths cove. She is bound for san Francisco.
Steamer Premier viii lay over at Port Town
send until a late hour tonight on her way IN
from Whatconi TO enable those from Seattle who
desire 20 remain there during the evening 10
reach home before morning.
Captain Ellis has succeeded in getting his
boat IN shape for her maiden trip to Port Orchard
and Port Washington today. She leaves Har-
rington & smiths wharf at 10 o'clock. Those
having invitations for the former proposed trip
are urged to so today
Steamer J. L. Mcdonald took on, ninety tons
of freight, including ear load OF catJle last
evening on tire BcllInghan bay route; the
Fanny Lake came in from La Conner with 100
tons OF hay aud oats, and the Clara Brown
brought in twenty tons of general freight on the
Olympia route.
Steamer City Of Kingston is laid NJ again, tho
lower end Of her ruider stock having become
unshipped in some way. She goes in the De
Lion dry dock today and will he out again Mon
dag. She just came ont OF the Esquimalt dock a
few days ago. Che North Pacific Will cover her
run while she is oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
PERSON

George :. Brown, Of Everett, is at the North
era.
FL Mead, OF Tacoma. was in the city yester,
day.
tt Notion. o. Port Townsend, is at the
Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G Bond are now living al tho
Rainier.
S. p Gasun. OF North Bend, is at the sno.
qna.mfe.
DE- Il. r. Hayes, of Tacoma, is stopping u; the
AfNuEtIa.
Henry %. rlumuier, OF Everett, IS stopping at
Carui D.ab.e, Of New whatcom, i, stopping
al the u-ler.
n. b. 3 scott, CT El,easburga, is at the Ar.
luytau hotel.
We. Moore. OF Black diamond srrivei a, the
Ii.es yesterday
My aud Ms. }. 1 McCtacken, of Auaco-tcs,
ar al tae Arlington.
". g. yy7aw,Il, of Traiton, ia among the
guests az the l..er.
DT. J-uy, Ross, %. New York city. WAS at the
Northern yesterday.
A Il. Jssc. sac North Send logging man. is at
the Suu,. ua-m.c hotel.
r a G.rs " Clarke and J. " Howell. Of
Tacoma axe e. tae Northern.
T. X Lows. tac Posi-. -yrsIltarNcEg agent at
Everest. was ia re CHS yesterday,
NJ aaI NJ. NJ e. Downs, O, Fas-hgvea, a.
rived ~ Gre N1r,al-I le.e. yesterday
C..yu,. and MIS-. W.u T. V.ss>,aer and Mss
Y.ssrlrr oi Tacoma. are 81, this Arlington h4-el
Nj aai Ms T. a. Herman aas Miss Ha4
G-.acs, OK Portland, arrived a. ,h- U..s- ycs;es-
day.
Ait4st Stephenson leaves Tomorrow by the
Caaal.aa Tac.lc lor Portland, NJ, his old
le4e
1r. aad NJ. WIZ NJ Sanger and NJ. and Ms
,isu-s, f.. Hscl14a q, u sl1lom.sA, ary At tie
AT .u-t.A lcslL
john BaSz.a i1aves toaorroy By the Canadian
Faa.Io railroad ana Red Sta- steamer log Iu..n,
lay. where As ysl-l sPl-d tlc simmer.
5aln F. Miller Vii .-ave Io- Walls WA..A TO-
E5z4i % .tt-a1 g la.c..as 81 tie o7aG4 Lodge.
l. a q. r. lie VIII os scc5lpal e. BY lis @afs
N1s Jrasb.e, VIE 81 Cars4iu Cro,b.e, OF ;he
t5r. J.. :. ,s-.er7,. lssses oy F-i- Tor q return
O. asv borne Sc TaomIsioa, Ne. tomorrow. Ars.
,rss.ia cs-lc around VIA GeE husband O. board
tae -s-..;aA
Harvey C.. 0s,c. ot Nvw Orleans. Who was az
one t.a3 a resident % seattle, Is az present IL
tae cI,s size g.-ste 7. "a Morrison. Air Gale
was formerly in the government service, AMI
isou 2Iay, IS-a - August, Issl, WAS Stationed -
Seattle.
BEKcaAAs tILls W.. save doctors bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
FOR ALL REPUBLICANS.
Organization of the Club to BE Com
pteted Tonight.

The Young Mems Republican Club will com
plete it, organization at a meeting 10 be held at
the seattle opera house this evening.
The presence Of every Republican in the city
is earnestly desired at tBis meeting. Commit
tees on organization and membership and on
constitution Gud bylaws vii! report, officers
will be chosen and other business transacted
that every Republican should take an in
terest iu
The meeting wiz be called to order at o'clock
sharp. +. ". Idyett. secretary of the com
mitt-e on organ cation and mem bership, viii
be at the door Of eae opera-house with a mem
bcrship roll. in order that all may have an
opportunity of aigniuz it. Other rolls have
been placed in public places, where they may
be signed today.
Il is requested tina! all having membership
rolls at their places Of business send them by
noon today 10 the Office OF Erastus Braiuerd in
the Bailey building.
Enthusiastic meetings Of Republicans were
held last right in the Third, Fifth and Ninth
wards Many names were signed to the rolls
and additional interest created in the work
Il should be remembered tina. the club i'm
poses no age restrictions.
Al WHO believe in the principles OF the Re-
publican party arc urged to sign the roll and be
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
AN OPTION ON GAS.
All the Stock in the Company
May Soon Change Hands.
A PROPOSED NEW FRANCHISE.
Rumored Changes Among Northern
Pacific Onhcials-Foreign Com
merce of the Sound.

An Eastern syndicate hss secured an option
for a limited period on the stock Of the seattle
Gas, Electric Ligat and Motor Company, ana
hss paid So, 90 IS earnest money. Tne purchase
depends on the result Of an examination OF the
title now beirg made by Judge Il. X strive
and OF the books and property OF the company,
and also on the securing Of new franchise
from the city. Judge strive told the facts OF
the matter to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter
last night. saying:
Certain Eastern parties have secured an
option for the purchase Of eli the stock OF the
present com pany. don't know who they are,
for only know their representative here, and
am not at liberty 10 tell you what price they are
20 pay. No actual contract of sale has been
made, but they have the right during the term
Of the option 10 examine tae title, the condition
OF the plant, the books aud earning capacity.
They will probably buy the stock, provided GER
tain legislation can be hal from the city which
Is necessary to protect them in making exten-
sons."
An ordinance eubodyIng this legislation was
introduced in the council about three weeks
ago, and was referred to the judiciary commit
tee and corporation counsel Under the ehsr-
ter requirements it cannot be ected on yet The
company's franchise has about seven years 10
run, and is exclusive. The company now asks
for an extension for twenty-five years from tho
passage Of the ordinance, which is equivalent 10
Ill extension Tor eighteen years from the ezpi-
ration OF the present franchise. In return for
eueh franchise, simply giving il tho right to
lsy pipes in the streets and leaving the city ct
liberty TO grant franchises to any other con-
panies it may please, or to lay its OWE mains,
the company offers TO give up its exclusive
franchise for the remaining seven years and TO
waive any claim for damages II may have on ac-
count OF the raising of the grade OF Jackson and
adjoining streets. In short, the company asks
simply for the right to lay pi2es in the streets
under the direction Of the board OF public
works for twenty-five years.
II the sale should be made, the company
would reInasn the same, with the same capital
stock; the only change would be in persons
COMPOSING IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
CONTRASTING EVERETT LAND.
Hearing Ordered in Contest over Swai.
wells Addition.

Commissioner Carter, OF the general land
ofii,e nc Washington City, under date OF April
=, has ordered Il hearing in contest Involving
the title to Swalwels addition 10 Everett The
tract in question is forty acres, the southwest
quarter VI the southeast quarter OF section 20,
township p north, range east william J.
swal we'll made final proof of the tract on May
-, l-9l but the patent has not yet been issued
Thomas Flynn. OF this city. now contests the
title on the ground that the land was taken for
speculative and not for agricultural purposes;
t.tas SwaiwelI failed to comply with the law as
regards residence on the land; and that the en-.
try was made for the benefit Of the Everett
Land Company. The commissioner says in MS
letter ordering hearing that II the allegations
arc correct, tie entry Is fraudulent and void AID
viii he Cancelled.
Tie tract in question lies about what is known
a. >wslweiNs landing, and it is estimated to BE-
worth 1t present al least $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07

George A. Brooke. eu-ine-r Ia charge OF the
Coke4Hie u!ue, Is IN ,hs city.
3. \, Recee. speeia! aseai ol the Northern Pa
cline Express Company, went to saoaomlsh yes.
teriay
Thomas a. G,shsw OF Tscoma, district pas-
segger agent OF tbs southern Pacific. was in The
clty yesterday
Robert Husband. Of Husband & Brooks. the
SEn trAgg,sco agents o. ths Seattle coal and
lrnn Company, IS lea tie city.
A s hunhau, vice president OF the Seattle
Coal aud IRON Company, leaves ay the Northern
fNc,nc for ~ga Francisco today.
The C'.aHge 90. time of the Northern Fac.ac
tsaius viii Involve I'D change III the schedule OF
the Columbia & iUEe, Sound road
T. ". Colt, maaaEc- for shepard, Stems ( Co,
say the Ggea, Northern sraIlac between spo-
ksne aud thv Columbus VII ~ al,sGed before
1utN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
Colonel WIN yi,.cher,s Lecture.

Colonel Will L. Vissche- gave his monologue
entertainment last night At the Seattle opera
house and unquestonably delighted the audi
euce that had gathered to hear him. The pro-
gramme consisted principally OF humorous
talks on the great American wits, all OF whom
Colonel FisscheT has personally met His man
ner proved TO be entirely original, his thoughts
were Witty expressed, and, whether in hGIaor
or pathos, he carried his audience completely
with him. Tho stories he told, and they were
many, had the rich flavor OF genuine wit
and originality, and into his pathetic
selections he threw a magnetic quality that
readily elected the heartiest sympathy. He
alluded in turn to Henry Faxon, George d. Prem
tce, Artemus Ward, \. Minor Griswold, Eugene
Field and Bill Nye, and concluded, by rec!ting
b. request, some oil his own poems in dialect.
These latter efforts were heartily appreciated by
his hearers and vigorously applsuded. The
pleasure OF the evening was materially height
ened by the singing OF several exquisite solos by
Mrs. L. C. Makiusou, of Tacoma. This lady has
a magnificent dramatic soprano voice, and she
sings with rare power aud intelligence. The
entertainment was complete success, and
should Colonel Visscher ever appear in Seattle
again he should be greeted by audience
which the opera-house would fail 10 contain.
the lecturer will appear tonight in CheEalis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07

der. SO; has. 1ss tons 1885, ice. 30 tons, s255;
iaGia ubber S6i7; Ink, Sl4i; Iron aud steei,
e4;Ie-v.P - 81: firearms, 81: locks ssi6;
machinery, t10,l5I: printing presses, So;
Saws, s3.i6t; sewing machines, sss3i
iron boilers. parts. SO; stoves, parts, Ell;
iron, manu- assured, $3.50; ieweiry, sl2i; Leaf,
si43; leather. slg5: boots and shoes, $50 pairs,
81 SIS, harness, 500 manufactured leather,
81 lime. s. barrels, $50; malt liquor, Sis5 gal
Ioss, S,72s; slate. 81; organs, ., s53; pianos,
$Z73; other musical instruments, sli5 tar,
barrels, $40; turpentine, SO barrels. 1926: oil
cake meal, 500 pounds, Sg7i lart oil. % gal
Ions, 81; other oil, % gallons, $40; Illuminating
oil, I6l55 gallons, g lG5; lubricating oil, 3,7T
gallons, $50; linseed oil, 275 gallons,
:ll4 paints, 1896; wall paper ..l9l; writ
Ing paper, So: otae- paper. as: plate
ware, IS: salt beef, $50 pounds,
$40, bscoa AIS pounds, SOS; hams,
S,IZI pOuuGs, 500; PORK, fresh, lb,3l3
pounds. 81, 395 pork. picked, 1850 pounds sl5';
lard IT, l5Z p3gnds. q .9ji: mutton, lZ7J pouu1s,
sly, poultry, $iil: meat product, s53i; butter,
q pouals, Sit; quicksilver, =, coo roanG., ST.
sou; clover seed, LII pounds. Si5i; timothy
seed, f,ZH POUNDS, $40: other seeds. s5l6;
brandy, : gallons. g; re whisky, - gallons,
gee. starch, l76 pounds, 81; stationery, So;
rlo4asses, $40 gallons. f0e2; candy, III;
tin, manufactured, sl4s; cigarettes 5000. 500;
tatJes 1,set gallons, sac; vegetables, tj2 luInoe
board, ll,CGl.fO9 a. $lII,73J; lath- Zoo. s37;
pickets 4jJ5l, sZ35; shingles, g. 49, <l2j; CON,
s; f59; stoves, 1892; logs, s2,s62; mouldngs, 81;
WOODWORK, 81 S; other wood. sS,565; wool, raw,
I927l0 pounds SO $50; wool carpets. % yts, s.;
other wool, s!,2y3: zine, So; unnanutactured
articles, 500; manufactured articles, S312
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
shi,pipr Intelligence.

TAToosH, May 6.-l2 m.-Cloudy; high east
wind. Passed out-Stmr Wilmington at II g.
H.; tug Sea Lion at lI:SJ a. m.
NEAH BAY, May 6-l2 might rain; brisk
east wind.
PORT CREsCz sT, May 6--12 might rain;
light south wind.
PORT ANGELES May 6.-12 might rain;
light southwest wind.
SAN Francisco, May 6-A-rived-stmr Una
tilia, from Vi3toria; Br stmr Grandholm, from
Departure baY. Cleared-Strnr Bertha, for Una
lsska; Chi sh Republic. for Port Townsend.
saied-Sn Mercury, for Port Blakeley; sh IN
vincibie, for Port Blake.ey; Rus schr Leon, for
Petropo.oysk..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
Society Drama at Cordray's.

4 fashionable attraction IL offered at
Cordray's this week in Led Astray."
produced for the first time in Seattle.
This drama has a peculiar history. TWAS
introduced TO the theater-goers of New
York by celebrated company of \. VI.
Palmer's, in 1873 Palmer was sadly in
need of play and he fell back on Dion
BoucICault, who at the time was doing
dramatic work for Lester Walack. Bouci-
cault looked through his large portfolio OF
unplayed dramas and selected Led
Astray," which he had adapted from the
French drama LA Tentation," by Octave
FeuilIet. The piece took with the public
from the opening night, and with faxed
up scenery it had a wonderful run of
100 nights Surprised at the sue
cess attending the production, Mr..
Palmer mounted the play with
brilliant effect. and continued the run for
another 100 nights with undated success.
Ii is worthy of note that out of the people
appearing in the original cast five have
become stars, all well known throughout
the United States. Charles Thorne, who
assumed Rudolph Chanioe; Rose Etynge,
who took the part of Armande Chandoce;
Mckee Rankin, who appeared as George
de Lesparrc; Stuart Robson. who imper-
sonated Hector Placiie, and Kate Claxton,
who portrayed Mathilde, were the actors
whom fortune has since smiled upon with
such favor. There is every reason TO ex-
pcct liberal patronage during the run of
the piece in Seattle, as it has been well
prepared by the members of the Cordray
company and its mounting Is excellent.
Every visitors to the theater should pay
visit to the auditorium this week, as the
acts are highly entertaining and entirely
now. There will be q matinee today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07
Northern racifio Dividcna.

The New York Journal Of Finance says: The
Northern Pacific directors Will meet on Nav 70
and VIII declare the regular July dividend of [
per cent. Although earnings are still showing
comparative decreases it is claimed this condi-
ton Will not continue long, rs there is vast
amount OF tonnage in cattle aud wheat still 10
come CUT of tho Northern Paciucs territory
Tho stock has tecn declining steadily since sep
temb1r last when 1t touched IS aud having
iellcn % par cent already its friends thiuk a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-07

While al work in g planning mill az Port
B akeley yesterday morning John Mllmlund
was struck by q Pile OI lumber wEich was sent
down a chute, a1t his escap, IRON death is al
most miraculous. As i; was his collar bone WIS
broken aud his head was scratched and bruised.
IL was paced on board the steamer ;. " Rem
ton, and upon reaching Seattle was taken to
PToyi.cnce hospital, whe,e ne was givea nedi-
caL IS i-taIea