davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS
Worthless as q Mineral Region, bat Pro
ductive OF Magnificent Timber.

II. Fisher in Aberdeen Bulletin.
Heading north from our cabin in the Olympic
mountains, we cross that land between the
Queets river and Nellis creek, which is terraced
in level benches not exceeding an altitude OF
LOO feet. and free from troublesome under
growth after leaving the river bottoms. The
Nelhs basin is duplicate of the Queets, but
not so large, deriving It's name from the drst
settler, Mr.. Ns!is, who located there three years
ago. Many extensive banks of excellent clay
border on either stream, from which we made
pipes. cruclbles, bullet moulds and other useiul
articles. and pronounce IL good qualty o.
kaoin. There are about az many settlers on
the Neis rs upon the Queets river. Having
spent ten months of constant travel in the
olympic range. until the appearance OF my
work now awaiting the press, sum them III IL
q brief synopsis rs follows;
THE formation is OF recent origin IS COM
pared 10 the Cascades Felspathic and ealoare-
Gus bases are absent, while massive slate pre-
dominates with much barren quartz and sand
stone Gaping the higher peaks. MANY points
expose beautiful walls Of red. green and choco-
late porphyrY. In the skokomish valley cupric
oxide and native copper is sparingy found, aud
At one point mineral oil exules from the earth.
though sparingly. Hemat.se and iron pyrites
are found throughout the mountains, but not in
quantities 10 Insure DEVELOPMENT Asbestos OF
inferior tiber IS sparingly distributed.
The Indians stated that they had found Jumps
OF coal ana nuggets OF coppsr as large as wa
nuts, aud exhibited ancient trinkets which they
claim were made from those picked up on the
Mishkah river The Duagenass presents the
only coal Groupings that are known TO exist, and
they are of doubtful extent From the eur
rounding beaches traces Of gold, accompanied
with much black sand, magnetic oxide OF iron,
aud minute garnsts, remain with the heavy
wash but entirely disappear as We approach thu
interior.
"Ali summed NJ, the Olymrics are worthless
as mineral belt, but productive of the finest
BODY OF timber e. c, whsts and red frs, red and
Alaska ced&rs, spruce, larCh and heuIockl o!
any locality on the continent While the north
an east slopes are very pgecI p.ous. the south
am west - mora gradual- From east u west i.
wca.d require marvellous piece of engineering
10 construct "a; road. but from north 10 south,
from Point Crescent 10 GEsys ha-bor, al excel
lent roadbed pouid be found By sklrtlng the
base OF the MOUNTAINS ten 10 fifteen miles IRON
the beach ne seswa!l Is az points 80 feet
high, very broken and covered with an rnpsne.
trabls jungle OF salal stunted eoniiera and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

questionabiv against him. nevertheless he
has the support of the Union Theological
Seminary. and his supporters are clearly
in the majority in Andoyer Theological
Seminary and in Lane Theological Semi
nary. Princeton is the only leading SEMI
nary of the church that is against him.
Outside OF the theological seminaries
named DR.. Briggs has very large mi
nority support among some of the
ablest clergvmen of the Presbyterian
church. and he has the openly ex-
pressed sympathy of number Of
leading preachers of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, including Bishop Potter,
Bishop Brooks, Rev. DR.. Rylance, Rev.
DR.. Rainsford and Rev, DR.. Newton. IF
DR.. Briggs is declared a hereto, a serious
split in the Presbyterian church is newt
able.
The brains of the opposition and indict-
ment of DR.. Briggs are Rev. Dr.. William
G.. T. Shedd and Rev. DR.. Patton, presi-
dent of the Princeton Theological Sem
mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

Upton ID The superior court judge in the Fourth
judicial district, comprising Walla Walla and
Franklin counties. Professor Bryan, the state
superintendent OF public instruction, Ii
native of Ohio, but he spent
most OF his early life in Iowa Az
the breaking out OF the civil war he enlisted
in the Third Iowa infantry. but was discharged
on account OF illhealth in lS6L- The year FOL
lowing he went into the Seventh Wisconsin III
fantry and served In the Army OF the Potomac,
being twice wounded. When the war was over,
he taught school for a time, and was aiso
superintendent OF schools in Lynn county,
Kan. He came to the Coast in 1S56, and IN
short time was selected to be head of the pubhe
schools OF Noutesano, then superintendent OF
the Chehalis county schools, and finally STATE
superintendent
G. @. Chandler, general agent for the Northern
Pacific at Tacoma, played good praeticai JOKE
on President Hill. of the Great Northern When
the latter was building his road into Helena a
great banquet. at which about Al persons SAT
down, was gotten up by the business men OF
Helena in Mr. Hills honor and Mr.. Chandler
was one of the guests, though connected win
the rival road. When the guests turned up
their plates q railroad folder flew open from
under each one, displaying in large type the
words 500 East over the Northern Paclnc.
The situation was rather strained for a few sec
onds the guests all silently staring at one an
other and Mr.. Chandler began to look Tor Inc
nesres. way out but somebody burst out into q
loud laugh, the rest joined in and sae crisis was
past
Representative A. W. Frater, of Snohomish,
is at the Arlington hotel. Mr.. Frater. who is
practicing lawyer and one of the leading Re-
ublcans of Snohonish county, was born in
Ohio. lie worked on a farm. taught school,
studied law and was finally admitted to the bar
in Minnesota In the spring OF 1858 be came 10
Washington, and his rise has been rapid.
Harrison Clothier the founder Of Mount Yer
non, is among the guests at the Diler. Mr..
Ciothier, who settled at Mount Vernon in 1876,
has been auditor of Whatcom county, probate
judge and county commissioner in Skagit, and
a member of the state constitutional convention.
r, A. Woolley, OF Woolley, is at the Northern
hotel. He is actively engaged In the manufact-
ure OF lumber and shingles, and he is also the
father OF the town which bears his name.
Dr.. W. !. Albau, of Walia Waila, who is Mt the
head of the order OF Odd Fellows OF this state,
is at the Arlington hotel. He is one of the old
settlers OF Walla Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

The amount added to the PosT-IsrEILr-
sgycER fund for the relief of the RosIyn
sufferers yesterday was 1913 IS, and the
total amount raised is now s3,3l272 This
will do much toward the alienation Of the
distress caused by the great disaster. 1t
is not. however, 50 much that more is not
needed. The distress at Rcslyn is real
and pressing, and all who are charitably
disposed should do their share in helping
the unfortunate ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

stricted coinage Of silver" BIZ. this year
the Missouri Democrats hold THAT it is
the duty OF the government 10 readjust
the coinage ratio and keep its minis open
for the free coinage Of both metals" To
make the silver dollar equal to the gold
dollar in intrinsic value for the time be-
ing. Last year the Iowa Democrats not
only demanded the free coinage Of silver,
but also a law forbidding the making of
gold contracts. They have dropped the
latter this year ont of their platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Seattle clearing house returns last week
showed larger increase than those OF any
other city in the United States-9s7 per cent.
Waco, Tex, showed the laTges: decrease, 2a.5
per cent.
John Merchan, farmer living about seven
miles northwest OF spokane, was XII led Friday
by kick In the head from horse. He was
driving team, when one OF his wagon wheels
slipped into a hole, throwing him forward
among the horses, one of which kicked him in
the head, fracturiug the skull and causi ag
death soon after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Henry w. Miller and T. W. Gordon are said to
be candidates for the Office OF county clerk.
Waiter G. Ronald, brother of the mayor, is
said to be slated for the position OF cashier in
the water department under FIFTEEN, his fataer's
friends son.
Or the officers OF the board of public works
who are displaced F. W. ID. Holbrook and G. n.
Alexander are Grand Army men, and l. +.
Compton ia q Mexican veteran.
John F. Millers friends are already working
for his denomination prosecuting attorney
this fall, IL being known that he is willing to
take the Office for another term.
Senator 3. C. Van Houten, Of Spokane, has
been suggested for state treasurer Senator Van
Houten ID man of ability and experience, and
he would fill the position admirably.
The Democrats OF Whitman county appear to
be united in their support OF Hon. c. II. Warner
for governor. II Is said that they have assur-
ances of support from a number OF influential
King county Democrats.
NJ. J. Maloney, OF Whstcom. is at the Diller
hotel. Mr.. Maloney. who is the Whateom
county Democracy's choice for delegate to the
national convention at Chicago, said last night:
81 am Cleveland man and always have been
Cleveland man, but recognize the fact that
we must have a candidate who can carry New
York don't pretend at this distance from the
field to set up my Judgment against the national
convention and say that Cleveland can GER
tainly do this. but If the convention decides he
can carry New York he will be nominated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

Tice, murderer, was .electrocuted at
Auburn. ". Y, on Wednesday last. DIR.
Charles Il. Mcdonald recently published
in the New York Medical Journal minute
and careful report of his observation OF
the seven executions that have taken
place under the law substituting electricity
for the rope. DR.. Mcdonald makes the
positive statement that 'literally death
takes place before the convict knows that
anything has been done to him; tor the
nerves would communicate the intetli-
gence to the brain only at the rate OF lo5
feet second, while the electrical current
travels at an almost infinitely greater
speed" DIR. Mcdonald asserts that
1.-THE application of the current
could be repeated several times
within the interval that is known to
elapse between the receipt of an injury or
a pcripheral sensory impression and its
conscious perception by the brain through
the medium of the sensory nerves." The
time actually consumed from the moment
when the prisoner entered the room until
he was absolutely dead varied from eight
to three and one-half minutes; whereas
execution by hanging usually takes from
quarter to half an hour. The convulsive
movements observed in some cases after
the current had ceased, and which sensa-
tional reporters made go much o.. were
due to the muscular contractility which Is
frequently observable after sudden disco
luton. This reflex excitability disappears,
however, more rapidly after death by cleo
tricity than by any other lethal agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
aDy money 70 parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IrTgLLreESoER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
4. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west nor TO postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Ia-
1ELIIaE.cEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
THE CEREAL CENSUS.
Yield Per Acre Larger in Washington
Than In Oregon. Illinois or Indiana.

The census bureau has issued a bulletin of
cereal production in 1889, which is not OF much
value so far "a this state is concerned. For in
stance, Douglas county. in the Big Bend, raised
only 1903 bushels OF wheat in 1889, while this
year the product will be many times that
amount. In 1889 the total area OF Washingto
devoted to cereals aggregated 5.9,s71 acrss, as
compared WITH 1887 ut tire tenth census. The
addition to the acreage in wheat represented
S003 per cent. of the total increased acreage
In Oregon the total area in cereals increased
from 63l,sI acres to s2o,005 acres. Following
the statistics for this state:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20
THE TAX on BUILDINGS

SEATTLE, Nav =, lsq2
TO Tbs EDITOR: Tho recent announcement
in the Posr-IsTELLIGESCER that a building uer-
NIT has been procured by q local company TO
erect 8 10000 ope-A-nouse, must have been
hailed with light by Your many readers, but
whether the So tax collected by tie city me.
with Ike JOY IS question
or au things unjust impolitic aa1 inexpe-
diem; the building permit fee takes the cake"
4 uSa apples u tie city for q psrl.i. 70 do Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

Oack. Can you ask MORO
But, there's only one way to get these gen.
uine guaranteed medicines. To guard
against fraud end imposition, they're sold
only through druggists regularly authorized
as agents, and Arrays at these long -estab-
Gshed prices:
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the liver, blood and lungs), . +. sl.00.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
wornans weaknesses and ailments, S1.00.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver,
stomach and bowels, p cents
Beware Of fraudulent limitations and dilu-
lions offered at lower prices than the above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

The big wheat county OF Illinois, st. Clair,
raised 2,0S2, loo bushels, or q little more than
Walla Waia county. in this state, which pro-
duced 2,002,0s bushels. The big wheat county
of Oregon. Umatilla, grew 1,6i2,3iS bushels.
while the best that Gibson county, Ind, could
do was s,629 bushels. The average wheat
yield per mere in THIS state was 1903 bushels,
Oregon 81, Illinois 16 IS Indiana l4.52-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

The attempt of the free silver men to
have the Montana delegates to Minneapo-
lis instructed to vote for no presi ientlal
candidate who is not free coinage man
met with deserved and overwhelming de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

Last night we met, where others meet,
To part ~ others psrt;
And greeted but as others grectA
Who greet not heart to heart
We talked Of other things, and then
To other folk passed by;
You turned and saw with other men,
With other women |.
And yet world of things uusafd
Meanwhile between us passed.
Your cheek my phantom kiss flushed red,
And you looked up at last:
And then your glance met mine midway
Across the chattsring crowd;
And all that heart TO heart can say
Was in that glance ayowed.
-OlseT ucredith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

The Missouri Democrats are evidently
doubtful Of The wisdom of the Bland free
silver coinage bin. Last year the plat
form OF the Missouri Democrats declared:
I'VE are in favor OF the free and unre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

A popular notion in Austria is that the Arch
duke Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the impe-
rial crown, has not been educated adequately
for bis possible future. To reiute this idea
book has been prepared and is daily expected
from the press Gf it Is not already QUIT, the
former teachers of the archduke being the con-
tn butors of material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

You can sdre money
with DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines, if you get the
genuine. Suppose
they're not the lowest
in price what does
t b at m after! 7 he
point that's important
is this: - they're the
cheapest medicines you
can buy ct any price,
for, with them, you
pay oaly for the good
you get. If they ever
fail to benefit or cure,
you have your money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-20

Judge William II. [ pton. of waIla wsiIa, ana
Professor 4 b Brysa, OF olympia. are az IRE
Raialer hotel, having come - ses;ile to attend
the COMMENCEMENT OF TIE state university. M
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07

/ Stanoaro Satnne. ...5 CTS. p.y.
8utes Sblrtlng. ..........5
@utes Saumppajeug, 9es
bleldt uno ungeblel6t
@inobams BON biz 10
SleioeritOiie upn 9 an
anopiihube iiir 6rauen 80 p.Tr.
9antoiielu 40
! Nl6nner mo anabenibube99 90
5ruuen @eits. ....5 "p.Std.
9trbudles &offee. ....... 20 " Xnd.
3393 ... 20 4"
20 4Iunb geoOrrte 9lepiel Inr $l.O0
20 Yiuno &ilriide iilr LOO
| 10 4iunb 8cnbeereu( &Giiins) 100
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07
Dies III fir DID eemeint.

g9is wabr lit bic EeosnSart baB bic sint
SpG!its Der @elt uidt rpeiB, wie bic anosrs
l,bt! TeS untsinsn Slutes wesen limb per.
bGltniBmGBis psniss Don uns uOuis seiunb.
absr mir leben psiter, pou Sag ju Gag, obuC
einen Gebanten an bic 5auisube, mel9e an
Seroielu, Nsdten, nno anoern idlimmeu
Slutunrenisteiten Isiben ano bsren Sdmer-
zen MIR permutbci wsrseu tOnnm. Ger 9roBt
Grfols pon Seoo'S Sariaparilla 9e9n Rront'
beten bisisr ert, pis er in ben an;eiseu lid
funbssbt, ident liberlidb bic Gmpieblure
bisiu Meoi;iu an aus, Ssrsu glut peulnrei.
nist 1T, iu redtieuiseu. alleS, woraufS pooh 9
Sariaparilo aniprud ma9t lit ourd ben
9riols bes SeIlmitiels iowobl IN Der 8sr'
sausenbeit aIs Jest, bsrpieien. unb wenn biz
eissntbimer beiisn Gebrau6 aaen Gensn.
pel6e an unreinsm glnt leiben. empiebleH,
10 meinen iis oamit sswiB aud DID.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07

Ije Shredcn Der 0ungsrsuotb, ore
Die SepObuer HuBlanos I'M leBteuS Sab
re beimiuhteu uno oas Utltltlo Der
Qan5Gu 0elt wahrIcieu, limo nod nldt
iIbermunoen, oeuu upd Ut bic olesldbrl
0e Grnte nlht e'n9ebrabt Ga, Is
ldent iait, oaB Der Grtrag Der JeIoer
audi oleies Snbr fnum ausrelhen wlro,
Die Beouriuliie Der 9anoeseIn9eleiIensn
81 beIriCOlgeu, oenn IN oielen 9Ouoer-
nements, uno beloneers geraoe IN lenen,
Die iid I'M porl9en Sabre eIner 9uten
Grute erireutsr, ioll es rebt trube aus
lebeH uno bod nabt ihOn bon gllien her
elm neuer iurhtbarer 6eiuo, Die GIiati'
Ite Cholera. Sn Satu, am talpllhen
Wteere, III 5nibten, Der SnuStltnot nno
Dem beoeuteuoiten 0duoelspLrBe 3urdns
une an nnoe:en RldBeu oes ruiiliben
Aiiens 1T Der mOroeriife 8cit bereIts
erldlGuen uno rafit td9llb Sunoerte oa'
bin. SO9ar in 3iilis ioll er iih an9es
tliuoi9t uno ieine tOotbrin9enoe Ibdtlg
felt be9Onnen babtn. pun9er uno Tes
Itileus, pelhe i'll iriibersn 3eitcn ais
gSur9eneel Der SeuDlteruu9 III Der He.
gel i'm @eiel9e elnes oerbeereroenSriez
ges auitrnten uub t0hteten, mas Dem
Stmerte eutronuen mar, trsteH leet III
ben meiten 9dnoereieu oe8 SSaremei.
Dies bereIts Dor benz 9rpBen 8riege aui,
Su benz iih &uBlono III freoelbaftel
&eiie riiitet, lie inlleu oas Reit bon
Citsn an, ludbreno ieiue gelpannte Aui'
meriiamteit uad @elteu seridtet iit.pO
eS ieins 9ewaltigen 86ltermaiien 5um
felnblideu Ginbruhe inmmelt. g8enn
Die 8uiieu audi nibt oleie Sdnfun9 oes
nntionaeu llu9liids als em warrenoes
8prSelbeH auieben nOlleu, lih uor
iblimmersm In butea, 10 lOllten lie bod
ourd Die trduri9e Sage I'M Snnern
leld]t AM ben @eonnteu geleltet meroen
t0nuen, oaB man uuter o9rartigen Ser
hlltriiien am beiten tbut, iid1 uou duBes
rem llnternehmngen iernSubalten, Die
nebeu ibrer q aoitlpieli9toit nuh nod
bDhlt iwelielbniter 9tatur iino Siueiiel.
bait beSi9lih ibres iuuereu g9ert6es
uno hires euolit)eu @rio!9es.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07
Eiin-palspta.

Sei eiuem Ricnic Der lutberilben
Bethlehem Gemeinoe bon Canton er-
trant beim S0oeu I'M SiOur Iluiie Der
l4idbrioe Sobn De, u. .. Guien.
Sn ben lesten 5lueI Ga9sn Der un'
ubbdnsisen StaatscOruentiOn IN &ep'
iielo puros es betannt, baB Spiritupien
rnssieBl,6 oer'auit purosn. 3luei 8e'
beimpOlijilten sinsen al Die Grbeit uno
ianben I'M Seiis pOu Sa.ip 9Owrp ,
Ionnen Bier; auBeroem puroen gSm.
O'GUunsa uno Heter WSSap wegen
Jhbruns eiues Splelbauies perbaitet.
9Owrp lisb ipiter itine Sir9ibait BON
$500 I'M Sti6e uno oielelbe puroe bann
ais ueriallen erildrt. S'9Unnel unbNRz
Con ieoO6 paroen ben @rOBseidDOre'
nen ilberwislen.
9lm 4. Suli fano in 9bamberlain
uno 8bite 9ats, jipei Srtl6aiten uns
meit oes tleinen Stdotdens ButnaHa,
bic 5eisr bes natioualen 5eittaSes itatt
uno bic Seu0lteruns leBtsenannten Or
tes bate S6aarenpsiie ibre Seimat
uerlaien, nm ben Seluitisunsen in Der
Nadbarldait beiSuluobnen. Dies mad.
te ii6 cine 9iebsbanoe ju gsuse, pliin.
berte einen Suiuelierlaoen nno itabl elm
rsslltrirtes GrpreB'Eadet bonn 8abn'
boi, aarj ebe Der 3us oes CONDUIT
tsurS SObu Salile ben Ort uerIieB,par
Der Raub entbedt mo Sobn benadri6s
tist poroen, ein pa6iames Guse aui
perrdbtise YeriOneu Su baben, bic ets
ma ieinsn 3us beiteisen waroen. Gr
fam pieiem Seieble na9 uHo entbedte
balp Die 4 9iebe; 3 bon ibnen, Die iit)
in einem Der puroeren @asen beianeeu,
l6lpB er unbemerft elm, ben uierten, Der
Ii6 in sinem Der binteren @asen befanb.
iiberpano er nad einem beitiseu aums
pfc unb ieiielite ibn an Sdnbeu uub
Beiuen. Sn stimball eri6ien pam
Maribal 9apiss nit Wdnnern an
Der 8ilbhade unb estortirte Die @au,
! ner na6 oem GieidnsuiB.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07

fir
ntrIrn 1ttn,tut.
Ramen"kieiaerftoffe.
2lruoIS's benristtd.
46 3ou brett, mil Seioeu Gppretur
IS Gents per gara.
9n allen 6arbeu.
5rauS6iiits Serge.
46 3ol, sanj wOlIsH, impOrtirt ~ o.
AZ 1S
Shpdrjcr Sateen.
30 3Oa brett, auoerspO 20 Gts. D. g..
H<1" ,lnfer Prcis 12I Cts. -Ea
80 3ou, iurSe Stiide, pert6 Is 0pg.
1O&ts.
0noiib pouste.
80 3oa, Wertb 10 gts. .. o., fir 1O9.
S'woIIfIaneIl, ssmuitert.
80 3ou brett. ....5 bis 15@. .. p.
Rdttune.
Bette GualItdt 5Hoiso 9lau 4 6. p. y.
80 9ua brett 10
.......... 3
herren'Psmosnseus.
EercaIe, so 3OIt brett. -. 9 G!S
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07

@eu. g. 6. Jielo uOn &irginia
fllr Slcep diIoent
Gin gtnhoual Gonlte, beitebeuo aus
3 Wlitglieoern fir leoen Stant Waro
ernornt; mir Glib 3atOtn 5reo. 3ipp,
y. ". 2luen uuo u. 9Saroall.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-07-07
~ iup~ beIeibi ist.

3. Suli. Berlin. Serr Doertb, un'
ter. oocr Gig Rsbatteur Der .6reiiinnise
3,ituns" puroe bsute gu bret Monater Ges
iGnsniB psssn MuieitdtsbeIsioi9uns psrur'
tbelIr. Gr bate bebauptst, Der RaIier babe
iid Der @erIeeuns oes Sasoi9usssieees
idulOis semadt, iubsm er 9iri6e pdbreno
Der Sdou;et seidOiien bate Der quite &e'
ootteur bate absr ibsrieben, buB Shisre, peIs
DE i'll bsionbsrs ubseidIohenen @iIoparts
sebsn, nidt in Die alsemeinen SaSo'6usses
isBe nit siubesriiien limb, Der RdIlcr iid alio
teinsr esiesuerIeguus idulois semadt bat.
&i Swiidsn Strsitern una
Setectips.
8. Suli. gittsburs, To. Aus
osn Gllenwerien piro beri6tei, saB in enen
Rampie ;wiiden Iintertons uno arbsiterr
aui isber Ssits sst6o.st uno msbrere per
wunbet wnrben. @sitere 8ampie itebsn all
lem gni9eins mad bepor!