davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23
The Druggists

lh Lowell, Mass, Agreo in saying that they sell iaore of floods sesapaIills than of all othsr blood pdtlaers. For instances;
 F. C isdonALk l sell more of Hoods sarsaps fifs than oll other blood purifiers
 A ", bows & Co.,; Hoods takes the lead of all other sarssparillas
 C.F bL&AcItARb; VIC sell more Of Hoods sar- saparIlla than of any similar.
 MARsroN & SHAW With us the sale of Hoods is9t7 oi any other kind. s
 FAR. BAiLEY & Co.,. Hoods sarsaparllle is one of the best medicines. cARiroF & toyEY: Hoods Sarsaparilla is oh0 of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. f. P. MOODY &e sell twice as much of flpodl skrsaparilla es ot anything similar.
 c. A. SWAN: Hoods isthe most popular sarsa- rerilla of the day.
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
 This popularity at home, where Hoods sarsa- parIlla and its proprletors have been .kpown for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections Of the country that Hoods sarsaparilla Is good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists q; six for 6. Prepared only bye l. HOOD & co, Apothecaries Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

It is estimated that Che production of silver this year, inthe Unitsd States, will amount to only 90 to- 60-psr cent. of what it was last year, and it's actual value will be only about 40 per cent ef last years product, which was $75 / 500, ,0O0 coinage value.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

A correspondent of the Albuquerque Citizen sass that ducuiinp cuhitty has TOGO locked np in the Albuquerque National which some aver was mailed td the bank ch the very day it closed.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

The President has nominated w. E. HornAower of New York, associate justice of Che Supreme Court of United Ssates. Hornblower succeeds the late b.rstics Blatchford
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

It is reported that work is to be re- su7eed at the AnacondE copper mine, Montana, despite So low price of cop per. Two hundred and fifty men are to be put to work at oaco.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23
Notice for Publication.
(fffe. emption, K6. 2225.)
LANb Oyf1oK,AT TueeoN, Arizona.
 TSf,, .J0tb 1868

July 2gth, lsg3. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Globe, Arizona, on September 18th, 1893, viz: Charles Cliff ford Griffin. of Armer, Arizona, for the E. } \. W. I and N. W. l N. F. l Sec 2e, Town. ship N. k, 13 k.
 He names the following witnesses so prove his coptiRuops residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz, !" J, H. Baker, Robert s. Knowles, x. E.. Kennedy, of Armer, Arizona, and w. T. Me Nelly, of Globe Arizona.
 HEBBERT BROWN, Reetstet. sng 5ss
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

John Wasson, at ono time Surveyor General of Arizona and well Endwh writer in tho Territory. IS now. editor of the Pomona Timer, published at Po- mora. Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23
GILA ENcAMralENr. Nd. 3.

I. c. o. F. meets qii the second and fourth Fridays in each month, Visiting brethren in rood standing cordially invited to attend.
 J. f. PATTON, c. r, JfE. DAHeSs Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23
MOST NOTED CASTRATOR IN TIE WORLD
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
mo JosEpH sHEEHAN. HIS HEIRS

no JOSEPH STEPHAN, HIS HEIRS l or assigns. or to whom it may concern, this is to notify you that l, as co-owner in the Gov. Curtin, Calemut and Oxide mining claims, situated in Banner Mining District, County of Gf&, Tstfhuty of Arizona, and respectively and more particularly described in Book l, page l33, Rock 1, page fSe and book 9, page 472 of Gila County Mining Rec ords, have done and performed the annual work on said claims, as required by law, namely, on the Gov. Curtin and Calemut for the years 1898, lS69, 1890, 1891 and 1892, and on the Oxide tor the year 1892
 This, therefore, < to 1otffy yui, that if you do Hot pay your full proportIoh of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the e1- pirati0n of this notice, your interest in said mining claims as co-oTner, will utterly cease agd by operation of law, become the property Of the undersigned
 DANIEL w. O'CARR0LL, Globe, A. T., June 3, 1893.
 aine -9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

Silver is quoted at 74s cents, and copper, strong, at 10 cents,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-23

Pnysicians Couidn't Cure Hin.x
 sEDAMsvILLR Hamilton Co, O., Jaue 1889.
 One bottle of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic cured me entirely. after physicians had tried uusuocessfuIly for months 10 relieve me Of nstvous debility. W. HUENNEFELD
 A ChiStz's Life Saved.
 foPLaR cRHEK, Moyit-. March 2. 1891.
 My little girl, years old. had St yitus dance so severe that she was perfectly helpioss, lying on the bed and crying whel awake and had to mako or attempts to ev5n speak or swallow. Our physician was in daily attendance, but she s01tinued to grow worse until began to use Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic then she improved fdffdly and How she Is perfectly we'll l am c5nhdent my child's life was saved by this medi eihe and frecommend it to all who have nervous tfouble of any kind and no one can say too much in praise of 1t, JOS. L. BAKER. fS EF-A Valuab1e BoOR on Eesyous kk A Diseases gent Tree to aI,y addre3s Ii HF and poor pat enis cin. also obtain ' Ekm Ems this medicine free of charge.
 This remedy has been prepared by tho Reyarend Pastor KosniR, of Fog Wayne Ind, sthcc 1si6. and Is now prepared uuderslis direction by the
 EoEKic MED. CO. Chicago, iiL
 Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6for s6 Largo Size, S1.T5. 6Botties for so.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

The MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE GO.
Advertiser Building, Boston. iSSt''' i ilew ~
lllstrated pamphlet descriptive Of the com
pany and its affairs and invite those dtslr-
ing investments to send for a copy.
They state that they have over S2,o0o,o0O
worth of inc office and commercial buildings
in Boston and other growing cities.
They have been in existence eight wears,
and are paying per cent. per annum in
quarterly payments They offer their stock
at sos per share. Ivy
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
Assault with Intent to Kill, and As
sauit and Battery


EQUITY orange nan Near 'ilis eltS was the
scene last Thursday night Of a disgraceful
rght Ih whleh Two men were stabbed and
some ofhers mere Or less bruised Some "ut-
sidt parties had hlred the nall for dance
ahn lltflc after "oclock iot of young tel-
lows came out from the clty Herman l'at-
ttfs"h Y N claimed, attempted 70 81 INT"
some private rooms ~ the building and was
prevented by Irving L. knowlton, who rnt
Patterson out Ephraim Robbins TOOK the
side of Patterson and in fight which ensued
got knowlton down and stabbed him five
times III different parts of his body. While
they Were down john Norton, George Hill
aNd "theis ATTEMPTED t. ct at Robbins wti
clnl>, rork~ et4. .i5ut t7rrd Staples l<cpt thpn
otf t"r aNhiIa- fIl got kich Vt Eal,hin-
5nd tie CONTESTANTS ut Hr Robbins thrH
s~Ae4 N liai witl hi. l>ufr l5tt Hit Nolrun.
Fhe contestants 9aen 4ffef tli- i-ft fol iontv
aua tAU Na ar- Mere nnt attcrw aru~
tfuahpa M Tan tLr injurrd nen Vrra
hmaeHf " tiH tv ail3 tAeir WpHnds drys~
'N tA i'"t tors StrNehs ahd o"lt. kn"WlJ"n
f'" Y 'U' "I las .'it i9re''fh anu "n' "h it"
'.N-'e 'l''' e1'"" e'''.n i'"ot H\e ny
'"9 '''N- 'l''' 'tf a' 'ileh 'e''P :" S'h"ti
".''N " 'N t".ili r 'ht ieil iiii4'i' = Sla N
'@ '"N 'l'''1 F-T '"ta 'ai' '' ''lf sl''%',lft
'''''" Nit- I'LL 'if N''
''"s' -ii
'''' N s'',, i,''i'r '','8. s''f' 'Ns
i,'+l.,, ,''. -n' Mn
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

alton to exercise every power conferred
upon them to maintain public credit, keep
public faith, preserve parity between gold
and silver, and meet all the financial OBJ
legations of the government. Of course,
perplexity and difficulties have grown ont
Of the unfortunate financial policy we
found IN vogue and cmbarrassments have
arisen from tile ill-advsed legislation con
fronting rs At every turn. but with cheer
tu confidence among the people and a
patriotic disposition to cooperate the
threatened dangers may be averted
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

PolITlc n. P"ISTS Ihe supreme eaiut
" Rhode Island Saturday molnihg htnd
VA tipNn \ resclipt in The ~@aIh EinG~ton
election causes. which settles ,h4sf tlte fe
pfbicn~ Win haNe \ majority NJ fhe
grand committee and viii give thc iattrr
the State officers unless the Democrats
break np the committee bv unseatjn9 le-
puhle;eis nj the hoHse... The election
Tuesday in the 1th Massachusetts CON
-lessional district resulted IN the election
ot Dr. William Everett Ileln by plu-
rality Of Il over Hon. ~ t. Barrett,
Eer 'llle district il Republican and Mn
Barrett ewes WAS defeat N divisions nj tie
fartN.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

The Dexter Gazette cafae out last week III
4 dress and in al enlarged form. II is
an enterprising newspaper
The Boston Journal slgnalized it, ooth
birt hday BY publishing a 80 l'age edition
April oath. 1t the largest paper ever
published in Boston. The New England
friends of the Boston Jourisi,i are proud Of
their paper, and have reason to he. 1t is
clean and enterprising.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

ai4 haS brought SHIT tu recover the prop-
fltN.. Tire Boston Flint Pan,.r Companv's
NetolA at iIalluNel barned Saturday.
losS ~l3. GOO: insured. ...C. II Nelson has
li- stling entered at the ~tuygis Mell
apefing. .Iay ,l to A0eust l Grand
Hapid,. August Il fo ia. l.aneing. Aaaust
Iel6 Ilnm thpre Nv, aoes ID Hartford
tn and ~plinaheld Mass. IIe then
HfnAs tn 1bq Fasfrrn ~tate Fajr Bane1r
.a.d frnn thelA unes tu provideure h.
rhe tiiai of MeFarlIarn for HID n1uj-
llrl HI FhamasG Mcclellan 1T BRckspoft
N1il 5fh was b4uun nm tlp sl1llrefue mai
,.l,l eolIIt ~ Ellsworth Monday. McFach
4tn pleaded not ulliltv. Comfy Attorney
tEtrk onened fnr the State. ii promises
t., Ie = one trial ON Nav 9Th n oen-
,sI.tl raunion of Name state (o}leoe alumni
uill he hold in Rnstnn Threr aiumni as
soriations the New York Roston and
Nnsterl, Najn.. will he renrpsented From
INV Western Maine Presidents : " Bates
aud secretary & II FlweIl And others wiIl
g Tla t,.i1s+aas ,vill WI ra,rasa,,tad w
ijnn IL H Haines uf Wate,yille and Unn
Ilrnrv ma If Eanra, President n
l..,,,a3d u-ills.Is., hp ,rnspnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Brief TACOMA New.

TACOMA, Oct. I0-TSpecial. Warden
Ira r. Bamber, of the United States peni-
Tertiary at McNeii's island, was married
yesterday by Justice McMurray. to Miss
Ida Gertrude Chord, of Everett. After a
brief stay in this city they will make their
home at Mr.. Bamber's headquarters on
McNeii's island.
Secretory of War Lamont has approved
of the proposed Eleventh street bridge.
The county commissioners have fixed
the tax levy at 12ls, mills. as follows:
State mills. schools 5I4 mills, county 20
mills, roads null. interest n mill. indi-
gent soldiers lilo mill.
Mrs. Walter Main and Mrs. Irving Nc
Gowan have been granted divorces from
their husbands.
John NJ. Ogle and wife have assigned for
the benefit of creditors property at Ellens-
burg and Puyaliup to the amount of
$500. Their liabilities are placed at
about $4,000. the creditors residing at
Tacoma. Puyallup. Philadelphia, New
York. Portland and Salem, Or.
The state board of horticulture continued
the reading of papers today aud adjourned
TO meet at Olympia tomorrow.
George E. Atkinson, of Whatcom, is
here to attend the meeting tomorrow
evening of the board of trustees of the
Episcopal diocese.
DIR. ]. II. Mcdonald. of Dayton. Column
bia county, good Tillicum, has been an
nounced from Washington City as Chinese
inspector. Notification of the appoint
ment came today, aud Doc" Mcdonald is
expected to report here tomorrow for duty.
He was a candidate at one time for an In
dian agency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
How to See the worlds Fair.

Assuming that many of our readers will be
able TO spend only a week at the fair. the fol-
lowing programme is offered BY sightseer of
much experience: Devote the first day TO a
view of the grounds. approaching. II possible.
10y boat from Chicago. and landing at the great
PIER. Start IRON the Manufactures building,
passing the statue of the republic, around the
foot OF the basin, TO the noble Agricultural
building, then Machinery hall. the Administers
ton building, state buildings, Transportation
and horticultural buildings The second day
can he wholly spsnt in the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building, aud even then only q
general impression can be carried away. The
third day can be given to tour OF Machinery
hall, the Mines. Electricity aud transportation
buildings The fourth day spend in the Build
Ing OF Agriculture. where DIRE eighteen acres of
exhibits The fifth day one should visit the
Nomsn's and Children's buildings, where aiew
hours may be pleasantly spent The greater
part OF this day should be devoted to the mag
nificent displays of painting. engraving ana
sculpture In the Fine Arts building. The sixth
day We viii spend the morning IN tour of
the Midway fiaisance, where are many curious
attractions. In the afternoon one may take a
farewell wax through the main grounds aud a
parting glance at the grand buildings, and we
have seen something OF the Columbian exposi-
ton. To arrive in Chicago in good trim for
such week, buy your railroad ticket over the
Darlington Roate Your home ticket agent can
supply you, or write TO A. C. sheldon. general
agent 80 shingtoa street, Portland. oregon.
or W. }. c. kenyon. general passenger agent, ST
Paul, Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

TarcosH, Oct. les =. m.-TSnecial -
Cloudy. fresh seutheas, wind Passed
cst-fug Magic towing sehr Golden shore
Passed tn--TaS Magic 1850 a m s,r
Nackinaw s,i3 a tn: tugs Tacoma ana
Wanderer ? ?, m; Br str Wellington n
Ia schr Louis outside bound in.
SEAH Bar. Get. IL IS q. Fn.--fS ee;aI =
cloadys southeast wind.
CtsIIAx BAY. osG is n m
special. CLOUDY; light southeast Wind.
PYsur. Oct. i0,-5 y m.~sSpeclal J.
irht rain: west wind.
poer CRxscESr. oet i0-S n N. -TSpe.
siai. Cloudy; light southeast wind.
fesE Ax0ItEs. Oct io.--6 n m.-FSp~-
.iat Cloudy. light northwest Wind
81 Anafina. ok Talbot and hkGn Flick.
niger in bay.
PoEr IovysNSn Oct ID Special -
To sasi tomorrow. sehr Olga from Tacoma
ios San Francisco; b. sh Ralhdosn from
Vancouver Cor Tacoma, bk Enech Talbot
rom Fort Angeles fos Honolulu; Rr sh
Andsiaa new st fors Angeles has been
sharsered 10 load grain ss Tacoma for
Queenstown.
heerfAs. Oct. iA-iSgscgAl Arrived
sciss q N. Kellogg and Ida Sehnauer.
Som san Francisco. 70 load At Hoaaiara.
AsroKis, Oct ID Special Arrived
Str kners. fEem falamook; str Trgekee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11

Total, fasty-two states and territories. Is.
lines. 2o4o.s5 miles
Commenting on these figures the Rail.
sray Age says;
"a large amount of grading has been
done in this and the previous year on
which track has not been laid. and in or
binary times II would be safe TO assume
that about % per cent more track would
go down in the remaining three months of
the year. We have in sight sufficient I'M
finished work to make the total length of
new track Tor lstS az least eco miles: but
80 many enterprises have been tempo
rarlly postponed by the financial collapse
that u will not now be surprising IL the
total Tor the year scarcely exceeds .. 500
mics -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Everett News.

EVERETT. Oct. l0.-!Special. l-Superin-
tendent Butler, of the Puget Sound Re-
duction Works, arrived home today from
Chicago. He says that arrangements have
been made TO procure ore for the smelter
here without waiting for the completion
of the concentration at Monte Cristo, and
that the new ore win begin to arrive
within a couple of weeks. The Everett
smelter will therefore be in operation
within a month mr. two.
President Hayward and Cashier Taylor,
of the Puget Sound National bank of
Everett. arrived home this morning from
the East. They are authorized by the
national comptroller to submit PROPOSE
ton to the depositors, and if this is ac-
cepted. as seems very probable, the bank
will reopen within a few days.
City Attorney Conley is still confined to
the house with malariai fever.
DIR. Harris has removed his county
patients, who have been quartered in a
building on Everett avenue, to the Fianery
hotel building. recently closed. There are
six patients under treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
TO BE REORGANIZED.
Plans of Northern Pacific Bond
and Stockholders.
OBJECT or The REcElveRsnlPs.
EeeeIver Payne oafiIaes the Policy
Agreed on ss IN. New York Meet
fngs-Sew Railroads

The rsceIvsrs Of the Northern Pacific
railroad had been in session daily IN Nes
YORK outlining their policy previous to the
application for receivers for the branch
lines. and IL was as result Of these con-
fsrenees that the applications we're made.
The Milwaukee S<nfsael Of October 8 says
a. an expianatio OF this move:
The ultimate object Of the Northern
Pacific bond aud Stockholders Is TO effect a
thorough reorganization OF the road. In
order that this may be more effectaaily
accomplished the ooBdboiders. through
their trustee. have decided 20 put all Of
the braneh lines Of the Northern Pacific
into the hands OF receivers.
I" The bonds of all those roads or a ma
torfty OF the stock aud bonds Of all bat
Pacific said Mr.. Payne. These roads are
feeders Of the Northern Pacific and are
operated under traffic agreements and
leases. The bonds bear different rates Of
interest. ard as the ultimate Offices Of the
Northern Pacific people is 10 effect q re-
organization Of the road it wiii be best
effected by putting all the branch lines
into the hands OF receivers. IL will bring
them all 10 a common level from which to
start sEain. The receivers Of the Northern
Pacific have nothing to do with the piac-
ing OF those roads in receivers hands. II
will be done by the trustee Of the bond
holders.
. These lines will be placed in the hands
IL separate receivers, except that Henry
Stanton, OF New York, will be the Eastern
receiver for them ali. The receivers have
nothing 20 do wiih the default OF the Chi
eago 81 Northern Pacific bonds. That road
was originally leased TO the Wisconsin
Central company. which guaranteed the
interest. The Wisconsin Central in turn
leased 10 the Northern Pacific, which
assumed the guarantee given by the Wis
cenkin Contra. The Northern Pacific
went into the hands OF receivers, and the
court set aside the lease Of the Wisconsin
Central lines, which threw the burden Of
meeting the interest back on the WIscon-
Elm Central. The Wisconsin Central went
into the hands of receivers and they
have not az yet said whether they
viii accept the lease OF the Chicago
II Northern Pacific or not. Although
BY the default OF the Northern Pacific, and
IL technically to the Northern Pacific,
which owns most of the bonds, the matter
- in the hands Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. of New YORK, and ~ will
take some action within a few DAYS. What
that action will be do not know
The Northern Pacific receivers have
paid 10 the Wisconsin Central receivers
the Sl25 900 which they had on deposit in
the First National bank as an installment
on the rent due tor the time which they
operated the road
( Henry q. Payne. Thomas Il. Oakes and
Henry 6. Rouse, the receivers, will make
tour OF inspection over the lines OF the
Northern Pacific 10 the Pacific coast dur
Ing the latter part OF the month They
viii probably leave October %. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
Reduction In Rates ON HON..

As result of the reduction Of ITS rate on
hops from Snoquaimie. Fall City and
Gilman 90 Seattle by tho Lake Shore road,
the Great Northern has made a similar re.
duetion In its through rate made in con
nect!on with the Lake Shore, from, the
same points 20 the East. The new rate is
s2N 20 Missouri river points. Mississippi
river points. Chicago and common points.
Cincinnati. Detroit. Pitishurs. Buffalo,
New York and common points. while the
total 81 the two rates was formerly g. 81
from Snoqualmie and Fail City ana s. -
from Gilman. The local rate il not en-.
tirely absorbed. however. for the Grsa,
Northern's former rate from Seattle was
xtan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
"'l5o2 TwsSrr-FIRsr STREET,

WASHINGTON CITY.
Dear Senator Squire: Viii you kindly in
form me how far the movement has pro-
crossed towards having the Pacific Mount
Rainierl forest reserve declared q national
park?
81 understood that petitions had been
made up IN Seattle and Tacoma and signed
by citizens from all parts of the state to
have the reserve made park under the
same government management as the Yell
lowstone.
Have these petitions been presented or
urged upon any committee OF either house
OF congress?
Il have said as much as the opportunity
allowed in my letter on the Forest Re-
serves in the September Century. | also
urged and argued with those members
whom l knew of the Geological Society
of America and the American Association
for the Advancement of Science at their
annual meetings this summer, and sue
ceeded in having committees appointed by
both to petition congress and use the
names of their societies in any way to aid
in converting the Pacific Reserve into a
national park under government manage
ment.
This is to show that the wish to have
the reserve opened up by roads and trails,
with hotels and accommodations for Wis
itors, is more than a matter of local pride
and interest. The scientists are greatly
pleased at the prospect of having such a
neld made easily accessible TO them. Other
scientific societies in the East can be in
duced To add their peti ions and memorials,
ii outside aid Is needed. | incIose lists of
the committees named, the members of
which are nearly ail resident in this city.
Very Fu!y,,-
ELIZA RUHAMAH ScIDMoRE.'
In pursuance of this proposition, by
direction of the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Graves has written to Maj. J. w.
Powell, superintendent OF the nited States
geological survey; to DR.. David L. Day, of
the Geological Society of America. and to
others, touching the preparation OF a bill
asking that the action suggested be taken.
Mr.. Prosch, chairman of the general
committee in charge of the entertainment
of the State Press Association, reported a
successful programme and apparent gen.
eral satisfaction of the visitors. Through
the efforts of Messys. Conover and Durie
ample funds had been collected to meet
all expenses incurred by the committee.
Mr.. Whittier, also of the committee. had
secured such transportation facilities on
street car lines as afforded ample oppor-
tunity to the visiting editors to see as
much of Seattle as the time permitted.
The result of the visit of the editors was
already manifest in the many compli-
mentary reports of Seattle published in
the newspapers whose representatives at
tended the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
would Net Turn Hsr oas.

7. ii. Compton. Of South Park. writes to
the PosT-lSTELiiGENcKR in reference 10
the statement that Mrs. f. NJ. William.
had run away and was stopping at his
house. lie says:
Mrs Williams came 10 my house aboat
week seo and said that Williams Was on
drunk and had been for week or more
She said thar he had beaten and choked
her number OF times and had threatened
her life and that she was afraid Of her life
aud asked me II she could stay here until
she could get means 70 30 home. told
her That would never turn her out OF
doors. Mrs. Williams is an Invalid With
ons any money and think that it would
pave been very inhuman act for me Ia
have refused her shelter. never asked
her % come. neither will ask her 70 GO y