davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Maricops County is booming the gold
mines in that section. They have some
good rock, but 80 far little work has heen
done in the way Of developement.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
Mohave County Miner.
ADVERTISERS.

II you will look over the columns
OF TINS paper you will observe that
II is the cleanest and best appear
ing paper in Arizona, and as an
advertising medium 1t has no SUI
Perior in this dreamy, sun-kissed
land of the Montezumas cno
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

The Chicago convention will show
eastern people what manner Of men are
at the head Of the silver cause and set
them to thinking seriously OH the sub
iect.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Mohave County miners are looking
around for some gold claims upon which
they can 20 to work to take out enough
money to live on until timee get better.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Missouri is CHASING herself as the
meanest state in the Union. Poor men
from Colorado are barred from entering
the state.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
Allen w. Thurman made an excellent
chairman Of the Chicago Silver Conven-

Many OF the silver papers Of the west
are using the thunder of the MINER
without proper credit.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Judge j. NJ. Murphy is doing good
work ut the convention Of Silver Men in
Chicago. He is the best man that
could be sent from this section. .s
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

The San Francisco Chronicle 10 work.
ing faithfully for the Midwinter fair "a
be held in the city by the Golden Gate.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Arizona gold mines carry more or less
silver and the depreciation Of the white
metal Is An impediment to their success
ful working.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Gov. Waite of Colorado, will address
populist gathering at Cuautauqua Lake,
New York, some time in September.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
A Mining Paper

In every sense of the term. 1t
makes a speciality of giving the
NEWS regardless of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
of this county you should SUBJ
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Under q system of tree coinage our
valleys would soon be under cultivation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

fail, trace; wind, southwest. with q velocity Cd
two miles per hour; whole SKY cloudec-
Schooner Anaconda 10 fitting out for a sealing
cruise. She viii start out aoou: the last OF the
present mouth.
Steamer Wasco has lost her shoe, and will
have to Re hauled out on Lakes ways, on Sal
Eon bay. today for repairs.
Steamer walia wslla arrived in port from San
Francisco, carrying 100 tons of freight and .
light list OF passengers She had pleasant
tripup.
Sealing schooner Emmett Felitz has been sold
again. The papers have been made out for her
transfer from A. W. shepherd TO Chad George, a
Mean bay Indian. who viii use her as sealer
again. The consideration is s., 300.
Schooner lesser. Cap. Quinn, arrived in
from Quilisyute yesterday. bringing lot OF elk
skins and thirty-dve bales of hops. Capt
Quinn reports a very stormy trip. she will lie
up here until 1t is time TO start her on her seal
ing cruise
1t is rumorsd that the fve-mast iron schooner
Gov. Arnes is to be Transformed into bark st
Hal Bros shipyarG, in Port Rlakaiey. The
reason for the change is that she has not proven
successful in poin. or sailing qualities. As a
rule, sehooners can run closer on the wind than
square-rigged vessels. but the Ames, il is said,
can not run closer than SIX points on the wind.
while square-rigge. vessels run FIVE. Well
rugged schooners run as close as three points.
The cause OF this 10 her short booms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
An Old Hudson Ray Man Dead.

The Victoria TINES says: Hugh Monroe, one
OF the oldest hunters ever in the employ OF the
Hudson Bay Company, died few days ago on
the Blackfoot reservation. Choteau county Mon
tana, aged los years. He was born in Montreal,
Canada, aud the greater part of the history OF
the United states has unrolled unuo;iced during
the period of his lie. While still a young man
he married q Blackfoot squaw. and lived for
many years among the Indians on both sides of
the International boundary. In 1858 GOV
Stevens survey party landed at Fort Benton.
and Monroe acted guide and internreter as
fsr rs Waiia Wsia from which point he re-
turned 10 the hco.ensls. About ten years ago
Monroe returned 20 the Blackleet reservation
and later took up his residence on Two Medi-
cine creek. about twenty miles east OF the main
range Of the Rockies. Very few interrreters
could equal him rs a sign talker, and he spoke
various Indian languages fiueutly. IN until q
lew days before his death be WAS quite active
for one OF his age ana was sn inveterate hunter
He rarely visited the white people and for ninety
years past his life was spent almost entirely
with the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Arthur Kent Not Missing, Bat His EN-
pioye Is.

Arthur Kent Not Missing. Bpt His EN-
ploye Is.
Arthur P Kent, who repo<ted missing
December II, appeared in the city last Friday,
thus clearing the mystery surrounding his dis
appearance aud also revealing an employees dis
honesty.
At the time OF Kent's dissppea rance 1t was
stated that C. b. Fisher. a Raisoad avenue
saloonkeeper, had certificate OF ceposit on the
Bank of British Columbia drawEs in favor OF
Kent tor s33S.
On this draft security Fisher s,aned Kent,
or man he thought to be Kent, $40. Several
weeks after. while trying TO hn1 Kent and
Strengthen out the matter, il wss found that
Kent had not been seen for a losEs time. At
forney W. ". Stewart made a se1rch for the
missing man, but nothing was learned until
last Friday, when Kent himself anS Attorney C..
A. Riddle called upon Stewart fzsarding the
matter On comparing notes, it ws:s found that
Kent had a man named Bond in his employ,
and that he not only disappeares, as did the
certificate in question, but also g. gold watch
and chain. Kent proved his identity, and Stew
art surrendered the certificate. she loser by
the transaction appears to be FisheE who loaned
$40 to man, presumably Bond, uieier the i'm
preston that i. was Kent. The case has been
reported to the police. and an e5ort Will be
made TO locate the criminal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
EREVITIES.

Lieut. John HUFF, OF the police fore, who has
been i'll for several days. has returnel to duty.
Mrs. c. Cornelius returned yesterday from
Portland and will reopen her circlos Tuesday
tonighO.
The monthly meeting of the Lae4es' Relief
Society Will be held at the Chanbg of Com.
merce at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting at Pettis'
ChaInbres de MusiQue Wednesday, tl5a Sd inst,
at p. N.
The meeting OF the police commission set for
last night at headquarters was postp@fned. The
mayor was the only member OF the commission
that appeared.
The postoffice which has been established at
the Denny Clay Company's works, called Van
Assault, with Mr.. J. A. Scott as postmaster, is
proving great convenience and the residents
OF that neighborhood are greatly elatszi
Justice Edward Won Tobel yesterda. married
Frank Platt, a native of Germany, to sophie Lar
sen. native OF Norway. Two witnesses were
present, David Brooks and A. Gaston. The
couple are both residents OF Des Mol5s and will
make their home there.
o. E. Weymouth, charged by A. Goaberg with
obtaining cigar supplies under false pretences
by representing himself as agent OF TIE Alpine
Cigar Company, was before Justice gon Tobel
yesterday and was put under $3.50 BOMBS to ap-
pear before the same magistrate tOday1at 10 g. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
The Great Northern SnowsIida.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. Especial. Fuller &C
counts OF the recent snowslide on the Great
Northern were received here today II occurred
Saturday between lava and Essex, two switch
ing points about half way down the west side
OF the mountains. Trees. rocks and snow went
down the mountain like an Alpine avalanche.
striking the snowpiow train and hurting il
from the track like toy. The engine and ten
DER were carried 80 feet down eInbankment
aud the rest oi the train buried out OF sight. A.
l. Marden. n brakeman; John Young, line re-
paircr. aud Others, names unknown, were
killed and several more injured Debris was
piled on the track 10 height of fifty feet in
some places. The company soon had gang Of
men at work removing the obstruction. and
hope to have the track clear by Tuesday morn
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
PERSONAL.

Prof. Ralph Arthur is Ill.
J. NJ. Byrnes, OF Silver. is q guest Is the Grand.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. V. Calhoun are guests OF the
Arlington.
J. K. Cuminsky, of Fairhaven, registered yes
terday at the Diller.
J. B. Mcmillan, of Edison, registered yester-
day at the Arlington.
D. o. Robin, OF Belleville, Registered yester-
day at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Scott, of w5iatcom. are
guests at the Arlington.
P. WEIGH and j. J. White, OF Spokane. are
stopping at the Occidental.
6. A. Fuller came down from Wnatcom yes
terday and registered at the Grand
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Fl. Barber AMI Harry D.
Cow!es, OF Olympia, are stopping at abe Grand.
NJ. II. Ellis. Harry Croft and Col. (. J. Kane.
OF Victoria, were guests yesterday ofIhe Rainier
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Bailey came aown from
Marysville yesterday and are stopping at the
Diller.
James W. Stevens came down fyom Mount
Vernon yesterday and is stopping at the Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilbur. Miss Eelogg and
T. $. McCord came down from Fairhsven yester-
day and are registered at the RainieE.
Mrs. W. W. Sweeney anu daughter xirace came
up from Portland Saturday to meet VI Sweeney
here and also to see the football gang. They re.
turn home this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

The Downey Meetings Special
Services-Prayer Meetings.


Miss Annie Downey, the evangelist. contin-
ued at the First NJ. f. church yesterday. The
Pentecostal meeting came off at $50 p. N. and
resulted in two conversions. The evening serv-
ices began usual at 7::O. Her remarks were
based on H. Chronicles, fourteenth chapter.
Much interest was manifested and seven or
eight came forward to the altar. About twenty
stood up for prayers. Services afternoon and
evening VIII continue during the week except
on Saturday evening.
The revival meetings at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church are already productive of
great good. Fourteen persons have signiied
their desire of becoming Christians. The con-
gregstions rapidly increasing and the meet
ings seem to be greatly impressing that part OF
the city for good.
The First Presbyterian church congregation
had their opening meeting o. the week OF prayer
at the church last night at 10 The subject
was ''Our Fair Repu Bile" and the texts were
Psalms / & and 20, Proverbs xivSt The ques.
tions Of profanity, lawlessness. sabbath desecra-
ton. political dishonesty and intempeTarce
were treated of. The subject for tonight is ..In
DARKEST Seattle" Luke xy:l-l0. XIV: 10 IS, James
v:20
At 80 last night the first OF the Plymouth
church prayer-Ineetiugs for the week took place
in the basement These meetings Will continue
every night during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
New Firm.

First among the newly -establishe5 business
enterprises of Seattle beginning wiSa the new
year is the Western Dressed Meat Company.
Gus Harras & Co., proprietors, andGeorge F.
smith, oil Seattle, rs general maneSer. This
company invites attention to their being the
only strictly Wholesale meat marketzn Seattle
and they will be prepared to supply az kinds of
fresh and cold storage meats to thu retailers
ana shipping trade of seattle and PUGET sound
The company are large owners OF eagle on the
Okanogan ranges. aud upon the com ion OF the
Great Northern they will ship direct Z, Everett,
where the company own their pastlza age land,
and will operate their cold storage AID slaugh.
terlng nlant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Why the Ga.Ita Ie.t the Cmbria.

QUEENSTOWN Jan. The Cuuard steamer
Gsliia, whose captain refused 20 stand by when
the captain Of the disabled steamer Tmbria sis
nailed for assistance. arrived here this morning
When asked by an Associated Press reporter as
20 the reasons for refusing, Capt Ferguson de-
cliued 20 maze any statement until he had COM
municated with headquarters. Ii is said unotf -
eialiy that the Umhria did not signal the Gallia
tn stand by 20 save lite, AMI therefore the Gaiis
proceeded on her voyage The growing impress
sion Is that the Csslis and tmbrIa understood
each other. aud that the Umbria meant that its
signals SHOULD be interpreted and acted on lust
S they were by tbs Gallia. tho commanders OF
both vessels being satisfied that the Umbria
could make its WAY ~ New York unaidei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Steamer Tacoma at Port Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Jan. Especial. The
oriental steamship Tacoma arrived today from
Victoria, and the health officers ordered her
fumiga.ed before proceeding up the sound. The
passengers and crew were placed in Quara ntine
in Victoria and new crew brought the steamer
TO the sound. She will probably leave fo- Ia
coma tomorrow morning.
TACOMA, Jan. Especial. THE Commercial
Club. Chamber of Commerce and city council,
headed by Mayor Huson, will welcome the be-
lated steamer Tacoma tomorrow morning. The
Tacoma IL expected to leave Victoria at a. II.
tomorrow.
VICTORIA, Jan. 2-Steemsr Tacoma left today
for Tacoms, in command OF Capt. Buchanan,
and will pick mp her own captain on her return,
he and tho other officers not being able to land
in the United States under the quarantine laws.
She had "A large cargo of oriental and silk goods
and twenty sacks of mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
SHIPPING E>EE.

PosY TOWNSEND, jsu- 2-[Spcc3sL l-Rr hk
Nars Curry vii. SAL from Vancouver tomorrow
lurlber-ladea Tor allied Kingdom. By l.. Mauux
Ica Vii come down from Fort BlaAeley 10 leave
for Valparaiso
Arrlvei-Br sA Tacoma, from the Orient via
Victoria. for TAcOinA
San Francisco. Jan 2-Arrtvs3-Str Mack.
aaw, Tacoma
TACOMA. Jan. Especial i-AErived-Shs Cen
turian. from shanghai; Aoner Cob2rn. from
eeastte; Middlesex. from Port Townsend: Glen
dale. from Honolulu; sehrs Zamps, Marie <
smlth. Esthst BiAuue, irom san IraHcjsco
BosIoS Jan 2-City o. Boston London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
John westwood, Entom.IorIst nssS

LONDON, Jan. PROT John O. Westwood
honorary president OF the Entomologis, society,
died today.
tJohn OBADIAH Westwood was horn at Shelf.
fed. England, IN l>35 and was educated a,
L.Chbeid. In lSct he Was appointed u the uro-
ftssorship ot zoology, founded III oxford by the
muuiacence o. the late Kew. ". Hone The
Royal society awarded him one 0i the cree, gold
royal medals for his scientific works ana IN 1850
h. was elected 70 III the p,ace of Humboldt as
$ corresponding member OF the EaTomolosical
Society at Par. lie has written number of
books, has contributed 20 arch sloglcal science
ard was one of the greatest authorities on medi.
nYal lVoTies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

PORTLAND, Jan. 2-ispecal The British
ship Moei 1Tyvan. IN ballast from Acanulco for
Portland. dVitted into the breakers on the Wash
spgton coast. near the entrance 10 Nillapa har-
Dor. yesterday. she sIgual.ed for assistance
and the steamer i,lapa, of tie Portland .Gray's
hsrbor line. took her luto tow and helped her
out o! sse breakers. The ship then stood OF
the Coast aud has OF been seen since
iIhe Noel Tsyvsn is R.it.sh iron shin OF
i,6sS tons, ii command Of Capt Williams and
wss conslg ued 10 J. Ia ldlaw Il Co, of Portland.
grain shippers. under charter t. load wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
A Mass Meeting to Re Held at Turne,
Hall Tonight.

A mass meeting Will be held in Turn Verein
hall this evening 10 consider the matter OF rails
ing money 70 advertise Seattle q: she Worlds
fair. Mayor Ronald and e committee OF SIX
from both branches OF the city council ana a
committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce. at
whose instance ;he meeting is called, will PIE
size. The committees are anxious to have a
large attendance of the citizens, and will pre-
sent several suggestions relative TO the prorsr
advertising Of tho @ Ieen City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

WAsuiSeroS CITY, Jan. Blaine Is not 90
well yesterday" said pr. Johnston this even
Ing. ''ifs has not, however. suffered 8 re,ausa
such as TIA; Which occurred fifteen DAYS ago
He - simply not as well as on sunday. There
il nothing IN his present condition 10 excite
a srui, aud do not expect 70 Zee him again n.
night"
Al was quie. 81 The blaine mansion II N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
BUSINESS SUSPENDED YESTERDAY
The Banks and Leading Business
Houses All Closed.

The banks and nearly all the large business
houses were closed yesterday, and but very lit
tie business done in the city. Compare.
lively little freight came IN or went out on
Sound boats.
Following are the freshts ont and in: Ry
ral-Sorthern Pacific, $50 ont and 375 in: Co
lumbis * Puget Sound, - out and % in: Great
Northern. ~ IN and 80 out by water-Yosenl-
lie, 500 out; ALA " ala. 400 in: Puget Sound &
Alaska steamship C0mpanys boats, Is IN and 20
out; WaSco 10 in. Buckeye. out: Glide. out
Total shipments, 2,lei tons. Total receipts, sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
For n Free EMPLOYMENT Ruxeau,

At regular meeting OF Seattle TypeS-rap hical
Union held January the following resolutions
were passed and requested published
Rcsolufi, That Seattle Typographical Union
commends the earnest efforts of tbs Western
Central Labor Union to secure the zstablish-
nent OF free employment bureau 81 seattle
under the control OF the city government; ana
be it further
ReSOlrei, That this union tender its 5hanks IN
the newspapers OF the city and such public Of
nclais rs lent their aid and ENCOURAGEMENT to
the measure. J. K. STANsTUgY,
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Senator keuua at Deaths Do,r

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan 3.-Sena.or Kenna. Of
West Virgins, who has been seriously III for
seversl weeks, sd a relapse yesterday, and his
family believed he would not survive the night
> This morning re slightly better, but no..
enough TO sllsy their fears, and the graves; .r-
rreAension is ielt, tor heRns IS troubled win
hear: disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Judge Rivers Saws Gooa-B<e.

Claudius VI. Rivers term as munici5aI Judge
expired yesterday, and today JOSEF PHI " glasgow.
who was elected at the last general election,
viii assume his position After the morning
session yesterday Judge Rivers Did good bye to
the officers of the court and the police <orce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
WATER FRONT NOTES,

The ship Yosemite sailed ior san Francisco
last night with l.>S0 tons al coal
Following Is the result Of Aiphens Byers' local
xestaer observations Ter the twenty .cs;t hours
p-scc :iag o'cleck last evening. H4xtmala
iemperaIuts, q, minimum. ~, EleGa. t&3; ;aia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

The annual meeting, he'd yesterday. of the
atock holders and trustees of the Rainier Power
anu Raj, way Company esulted III the election
OF the following IN GERS; President, H. 4
penuy: secretary. John Is. peany: wee presi-
deaf George klnnear. treasurer and assistant
secretary, W. u. Dickinson: manager, II. Thomas
nx-auy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
viii Not Lose the Limb.

Eugene SANDAL. son OF c. \. Sandsl, resid-
ing at 507 south Ninth street. who waz severely
wounded in the knee by the accidental dis
charge OF revolver last week, is thozght to be
our of present danger. although the tallIet was
not located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

Prot. {. A Taylor. Of Ogt.ns. who Was on Sat.
urtsy elected a principal Of the SEATTLE schools.
has aesa ass iSned - me south sc5ool ny Super.
intendent Barnard &nd VIII t&ke charge today.
when the scaeo.s reopen alter the holiday
reecsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

day and fears OF fatal result aco At An end.
Miss Williams will be arraigned Is Justice Won
TooePs court on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon soon a. the pre-. ecuting wit
ness is able TO be out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

WAsHINeTos CITY, Jan. 2-Speaker Crisp's
physician said tA.s morning tbs! the speakers
case was one Of ind. sesIion, and nothing az all
serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Mouo,, 10 loan . 70 - ;,ss. E5oe
III VHC 10 10000. Ias<es K1ihueiY,
SostoS Biook. Zt.<taoss e.
business Eaiinrea.

ATcHtsoS, Kan, Jan. 2--Dr. W. L. ChalIis,
father-in-law OF ex-6iov. John A Mar@n, failed
this morning Tor slS5 COO 1t is said thsl most Of
the creditors are secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

SALEM. Or, Jan. . In the supreme court to-
day iu the case of 7. T. Hogg, receiver of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad Company, VS.. William
Mackey, sheriff of Benton county, an appeal
from Benton county, the decree OF tho court be-
low was reversed and the complaint dismissed.
This is suit to enjoin the sheriff from collect
ing attempting to collect the state and
county taxes assessed and levied upon the prop
ersy of plaintiff for 1884, and involves the con-
structon OF IAN act providing for the construc-
ton of the Willamette Valley d Coast
railroad, approved October a. 1s74 and extended
by an act approved February 5, 1855. which act
provided that for twenty years following its
passage no taxes should be assessed or COL
lected by the state upon the railroad company's
property" The decision says the construction
Is that this section is in violation of the pro-
visions OF the constitution OF this state that all
taxation shall be equal and uniform. The de-
cision favors defendant The taxes involved
amount TO $50, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

Ms. julia Grant, who was stabbed in the
head sunday night BY frankie Williams at SI4
Jackson street was considerably batter vcste--