davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
LOOK FOR A FIGHT IN IOWA.
Miners Declare They Will Drag Coiored
Men from the Muchakinock Pits.

-Four hundred striking miners have
assembled near No. & shaft, Muchakin-
Ock, Iowa. and many more are on the
way. They threatened to buy out Or
shoot out the cOlored miners at work
there. Fifty deputies have been sworn
in by Sheriff Price. but is feared they
cannot preserve peace. The men are
we'll armed ard provided with provis-
ions. Gen. Jackson has been notified
and the situation is known to the
militia. The colored miners are armed
and will not quit work. The situation
is alarming.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

Pitts burg, Pa, special: The meet
ing of the Ways and Means Committee
of fifteen coal operators appointed last
week to adopt a basis or plan to settle
the strike dis agreed and nothing was
done.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
G IN FEW r

IT is a rare thing ~ fad in any part
of China a man ov0a ~ GHrs Of age
who cannot read and write.
THE Mohammedans teach that Adam
and Eve once lived in a tent on what is
now the site Of the temple at Mecca. :
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
WAR OFEXTERMINATIoN DECLARED
Ciearield Operators Declare They vii
Mine Coal Despite Unions.

Philadelphia, Pa. special: "We will
start up our mines at 40 cents par ton
If a deputy has to guard every miner
with a rifle" was the answer of the
SOFT Goa operators at their meeting in
this city to consider Gov. Pattison's
scheme of arbitration. The opera
tors represent the Clearfeld, Beech
Creek, and Broad Top re-
glons on the eastern slope of
ire A'leghenies, extending from the
Maryland to the New York lines. A
few years ago the Operators black
legged" the district and reduced the
wages OF the men to 40 cents a ton.
The miners now ask so cents. as against
the 20 cents asked for by the men west
OF the Ohio River. The miners paraded
the streets of Osceola and Phillips.
burg. Haunted banners. declaring they
would not go to work, and dared the
operator; to import outside labor.
Meantime the operators were in ses-
sion in Philadelphia, 800 miles away,
declaring a "a OF determination. The
outcome will be blOOdshed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
SIGNS OF PEACE.
l., OPERATORS AND MINERS
' FAIL TO AGREE.

vo,. Trains in Iilinois-Voiiey
>.ryy striker-Indiana Militia
pre- War On In the keystone
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

train OF thirty cars was sidetracked o.
Lytord by 400 Clinton strikers Mr.
LyforI reported that all Effort to
move the train were futile, and the
Ta,lroad company wanted authority for
taxing deputies to Lyford and forcing
the strikers to stand back.
Brazil, Ind. special: A crowd of
Soo miners is stationed at Fontanet on
the Big -Four and they stop ever
1relght train that passes over the road
inc make a thorough examination of
!he o cars to learn if any coal is be.
ing shipped. They captured a train in
which was n a marked "%perishable
freight" The miners forced entrance
Il the car, discovered that it was
coal, and promptly s~idetracked it.
Nlinton, lnd.. special: National
PRESIDENT Mcbride, of the United Mine
workers, telegraphed to the striking
miners at Lyford that they must re-.
lease the train of coal they had an
tured n pushed along the sidetrack
behind the hills where the New Ken
lucky Coal Company has its mines.
Inc farmers are supplying free the
products OF their farms to the strikers
n the New Kentucky Company has
kept Its store open, giving the men
credit for what they buy. There was
no word here to-day Of the proceedings
in the United STATES Court at Indian
apolls. The men do not believe Gov.
Matthews will send the militia. This
Is his home town and he is personally
known 10 most OF the men.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

ra of the UniI
Eau at Hur1
,%oncerning q,
kota up to
t;r submit1
week was vs
sclded!y cool
svere frost OF
portion Of
Saturday,
$ that occurJ
mostly mostly seated
'rtions of a
u us rains. Lid
eral on thel
UGH where
n wind Of
was quite
portion Ill
lities dana]
fruit. vii
potatoes.
down %nearlT
fought that
cover, and
70 a tempord
le garden n
the north
n /. was not sd
fer much.
that the fri
lie east cent
It was not
escaping vi
ost of the $
:, the Russi
en-, was kill
re h~ailstorm|
n of Edmud
some injury
reported fri
glng gardens
the week
e western p
comparative
since the ID
wheat std
rain is need
id be beneiici
l~sturage.
n has closed
d in the soul
lid County Al
D sheep. u
n sheep at
sasd knot
st as ''Old NJ
ings in the
,asdale clai
ived in seasO
IN thistles,
III run short
mps.
business m
ed in his std
cash draw$
One of thS
While the 9th
ran. The o
ney was Cd
and is now
re Notes.
} Chamberla
* by a rise
we're compell
now withhd
railroad frd
Hills by VI
ed.
Eheat acrea
est next ta
% bushels.
a. was struI
geley arte'l
5 a minute.
lighted up
time, and
The pow
is being I'D
mt for thep
ealing bo1n
is year.
went thrOl
W Creek,
COWS Went
for stock "a
e~ntrates ird
the new b
y Prof. Eng
cessful beyO
ectatiOns.
will be erect
have been
he vicinity
with the
attribute
at once n
shower
through
Charles N
cry Of cc
Iessr's. JOSH
lg a well
just in
River and
, to be in
ness and 81
readily.
put down
be organic
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

h Charles "
Of ~
|Iessl's. JOSH
Eg well !
|. just in !
River and
/ to be in
ness and II
! readily.
put down
be organic
accomplish
ned in olo%
lnd has ~
hoes in oney
|. night Y
Int to onel
brit OF a
low, ,ep{
|lnen. on
The lis}
king hrOu3
ilnnlnediailsd
|ered her q
Ilievel's VI
I' lausAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

"ssHiseTeS CRY. Feo li.-TSpeelai. r.
ur. Sharis. II. EsSers. tAe nexlv cau-
nrmea Cn'sei s-ateS comm ssssoner Tor the
district OF Alaska. has been Sfor,uS a,
tHs Easitt for sew days waiting fss h,s
commission As predicted at the tine OF
i..s az aEpoiatTnens. She charges asasnss hsss
OF vsossnng Alaskan lass by puagsc.y
taking drink OF whisky had little il any
wtagas against his confirmation in the
executive session Of the senate.
The Oregon delegation in Washington
has teen increased by the arrival OF SEN
atsar {. A. Caesseli. Of Laxeview. who is
endeasorlng 10 secure a rehta -iar be-
fore the. secretary of the anterior
in Southern Oregon swamp land
matter. Sii.i another newcomer is
Prof. lie Roy, who VA. the ursac-
cessful candidate fer superintendent OF
pus.;c instruction in Oregon against Prof.
MeEsroy four years ago. Tne prcfesso. is
here to hasten the appointment of Demo-
crat 70 the postmastership at Penilrtan.
Sas Blum. who has hcen to New York
for lev days, IS back in Washington
City again.
Vincent l.. LueIling. who vas appointed
receiver OF public mcneys at Laseviex.
Or. Is . brother of Register Luel.ing. of
the Yakima land offiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

NV loRx. Feb. ia-Prlncess Eveivr
1osonna. daughter of Mrs John w.
Msckay. and whose snit for judicial sep
araiion from her husband is pending in
the courts OF France. was . passenger on
TIE steamship New York, which arrived
from southampton about o this morning
The princess was accompanied hy her
three children. a maid and her brother.
j. w. Naeksy. jr The party travelled in
cnzni,o and were down on fhe steamers
list as "Mr. j. NJ. Morgan and valet: Mrs
Morgan and three children" A represesi-
taiise OF the Associated Press who boarded
the New York st quarantine endeavored
to learn from MAekay the plans of the
princess. II must really ask you TO ex-
cuse me from saying ANYTHING about nv
sister. said Mac&ay. II do not intend TO
be interviewed by the press, and will let
YOU know IL is useless to attempt to inser-
view the princess. She has nothing Co
say for publication. The princess
looked as though the sea voyage had done
her good. The party ate an early
breakfast and Immediately went 20 tho
deck to view the harbor as the New York
came up the bay. While the steamship
was making landing the princess ehatted
raily from the upper deck with her father.
who was on the wharf TO meet her. The
princess expressed to her friends the great
est pleasure at being in her native land.
and she and her friends were among the
first to step ashore. The princess mys-
teriously disappeared from Paris few
days ago. and there has been q great deal
of speculation as to- her movements since
that time. The proceedings in ths pend
ing divorce suit were TO have come up in
the French courts February 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
FseFhsng and three inches st wAasenm.
De storm dil not ohsiruct railway traffic.
pEsrHnLow ~ UNITED rREss.


IHicseo. Feb 1.-The Chicago Trsasne.
Caiesge Heysid and Chicago pass have
Withdrawn sscm The United Press and
y. red tae Associated Press. The Elfsssis
Ni1fs kstssag. -aieh some FIVE months
aso suspended the report Of the Associated
fFess and took that of the United Press,
mas returned 20 the Associated Press and
severed ali relations vita the United
fsess. IA consequences OF these acces-
SONS all he leading papers OF Chicago are
now members Of the Associated Press.
Service TO the Chicago Ts6sna<. Herald and
lissats >sats ZestsAg b<gs,ss toaav. SER
vice 80 the Chicago Psss begins tomorrow
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

A loEg-continuei snosstorm began
shortly after rnidnighf yesterdsy and ex-
tended ali over Western Washington snd
Oregon. The snow fell without abatlng
unta little after 5 O'Clock las. night.
Wai!e an inch or two accumulated on the
ground on the hills. IL increased very
siosiy II at al In depth daring the day.
for ine AR became warm and the snow
melted almost a. soon as 1t fell. In the
country IL seems 10 nave remained ON the
groaHd soTnexnss longer. for q. samas
tksrs Was six inches al ocloek in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
steve yua.an .. Weather Prophet.

T.coMA, Feb. IL-ESpeciaL Pioneer
Stephen Iadson's weather forecasting
business has met with severe reyerses. Mr..
Iuison vas IN town Saturday. serving on
a petit jury. incidentally he eongratg.
lated himself on hrs accurate prophecy for
this winters supply OF weather. Last
December Pioneer Judson stated that 1t
would be very mlid winter, and briefly
stated his reasons. which were pue.tsbed
az the tine IN the PosE-IxTELLEsEscKR
some Of the pioneers. as SAL yesterday
WITH little gasso. ''Eanted 10 know Why
/ dldu'i sa.t untii alan2 IL January To
make my prediction. Way. GeYrscas-
ing.y, 'she idea Might as ~s.l SasE aniiI
the winter IS over. As | sAi4 last Deeem-
Der, when II gels long socas the holidays
and there is 40 sIgn OF wiaseg, IT'S az ~;
tAere'.l he DO siBter - speak %. And,
femme tell you. when the berries are
thick sheu O.. sor.s OF 5@EgIss ara plenty
in toe bush and there's aay Go1's quantity
o. huckieoerries, lt's going 20 bs dosn-
easter OF wiaseF. That's tie record Tor
fngiy years III THIS counSsy. LAST rear
there sersn's msny berries" TODAY il
showed six inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Vote to Be Taken on BANDS
Seigniorage Bill Wednesday.
PEckHAM's FATE TO BE DECIDED
Bonds. Silver and Hawaiian Question
TO Come Up in the senate.
The senate VIII Make the peneIsuex
rsrsn BID rssid Revenue By Taking
some Articles on the Free List and
decreasing Duties ON Other Articles.

WssHiycroS CirY. Feb. u-There will
be an rffor; on the part OF the senate dur
ing the present week 10 clear up the ca.en.
dar as far as possible prior 10 taking un
the tariff bill. which. when reported to tue
senate. - expected, 10 exclude considera-
tion of most other subjects. Speech
making during the week is TO bs devoted
to variety Of topics, including the Stew
art bond resolution, Tarpie's Hawaiian
resolution. and probably the res,lusion of
Hale ins,ruc;ing the committee on finance
10 grant hearings on the tariff blll. GRAY
and Daniel have given notice OF speeches
on the Hawaiian resolution Monday, ana
White of California is among Others who
will probably address the senate during
the week on this topic. The bill to COM
pei railroad companies operating roads in
territories over rights-of-xay gran,eo by
the government to establish stations 1t ali
townsites established by the interior de.
psriment IS unfinished business on the
calendar, and when disposed of the bill TO
provide for additional accom moda,ions for
the government printing office will be
taken up and acted on IS soon as prac-
ticable.
!. Is believed the committee on judiciary
wiii dispose of the Peckham nomination
tomorrow. and if 50 in all probability
there will be at least one day during the
week devoted TO an executive session for
the purpose OF passing upon this nomina-
tion.
Ii is expected that consideration of
Bland's seigniorsge bill will be completed
m the house Wednesday. Tomorrow is
District of Columbia day, bus by q special
order the time after 3 o'clock has been set
aside for paying tribute to tbs memory
Of the late Senator Stanford. and : fight
will probably be made for the three hours
previous by Bland. When the Bland bill
reaches vote the general expectation il
that IL will pass after having been modi-
fed in certain particulars to meet the OBJ
lections of Secretary Carlisle to give him
some latitude and discretion in the issue
OF treasury notes against seigniorage and
in the coinage of bullion. On Thursday.
the ONeillJoy contested election case
Will come up, apd@by agreement six hours
will be devoted to debate thereon. O'Nsill
will probably bs seated by an slmost
strictly party vote. The remainder Of the
week viii be devoted to the fortifcasion
appropriation bill.
member Of the senate finance com.
mitsee says no one can now tell when the
tariff bill will be ready to report to the
senate. or what changes will be made in
the house bill. The only thing that seems
settled definitely il the intention TO make
the bill provide sufficient revenue for the
government, and to this end articles will
be taken from the free list and increases
Will be made IN some directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
SIR. w,i.en.. yiis.ss.

KASsu Ciry. Feb. iL-Congressmsn
Wilson spent quiet day in his rooms at
the Coates house. and tonight - resting
quietly. DIR. Porter. the attending phys
iciau. SAYS Wilson is suffering from fol-
licular Isryngi,is. "Iiis ailment is not
of serious nature" the doctor added.
sand there is no truth in ths sensational
reports circulated last night that he Is
dangerously ill.," Nj. Wilson expected 70
leave Tor Mexico over the Santa Fe route
Tuesday. but, acting on the doctors adj
vice. viii not leave until Wednesday or
Thur.taw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Prichsrd died this evening. aged "a years.
He wss born at Grandvilie. o.. and wss .
pioneer Of Tacoma. having come TO this
city in iee3. He was formerly Northern
Pacific land aud ticket agent. and later In
partnership with his son IN the real estate
and insurance business. The funeral will
take place Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 11.--[Special. T.
The first bill vetoed by the president at
fhis session was one for the passage of
which Representative Hermann, Of Ore
gon, has worked hard for some time. It
was intended for the relief Of purchasers
of timber and stone lands, and when
Representative Hermann first heard of the
presidents action he could not believe
and said he could not understand how
any one could oppose a measure which
was obviously for the interests of those
most concerned. Here are the presidents
reasons in full for his veto:
This bill permits the proofs and affi.
dayits which. under present statutes.
parties desiring TO acquire certain public
lands are required To make before the
registers and receivers of the land Offices
within which such lands are located to be
made before any commissioner Of the
United States circuit court or before the
Judge or clerk OF any court of records of
the county or parish in which the lands
are situated.
a similar bill was passed by the Fifty
second congress and was disapprov "a hy
the com missioner OF the general land Office
aud the secretary of the interior. The su--
cessors OF these officers oppose the present
bill on the ground that in its operation il
u
version of the intentions of the govern.
ment in relstion TO the public lands.
1T is difficult. with the most scrupuIous
care, to guard the alienation of our public
lands from fraud and illegal practices. II
Is perfectly plain. however. that the pros
pect of accomplishing this result IL better
under present laws. which REQUIRE the
necessary proofs TO be made before land
officers Who are appointed for that pur-
pose and who are under the control of the
general land Office and amenable 10 its
regulations. than IL would be by subsritut-
ing other officers over whom the land
osfies has no control.
Certain rules and orders of the land
office are now in force which regulate the
taxing of the necessary proofs and permit
oral examinations by registers ard receiv-
ers. These regulations are Of the utmost
Importance II our land laws are 10 be
justly and honestly administered.
Il fully concur in the objections made
20 this bill by the officers having charge of
the public lands in the las, administration.
and hy their successors, who are nox
charged with that responsibility. am
convinced that sucn a relaxation OF our
existing land laws a. - contemplated by
the bill nnder consideration would nos be
IN the interest OF good administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

WAsHISeroS CITY. feb. ii.-tspscial -
The postmaster general may have fond
ness for appointing pustEnistresses. but
Cleveland Is looking out for voters every
time, and Is distributing patronage this
Yeav where be thinks II will do TIE most
good. No one could have had better in
dorsements for the pos;Ofnce az o ysnpia
than Mrs Alice FoIlanslsee. bat 4. w.
WIsner Is the kind Of Democrat that
stands well with the present almInis.rs-
,ion. Abigail VI. Hull has been eommis-
sioaed posimisiress al springiale, Wash.
\ widows pension has been granted TO
Sarah J. Siam, OF Bosalia, Whitman
coaaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 1i.-Fire broke
out in the Colt Patent Firearms Company
shops this afternoon. and In two hours
destroyed about siS0,oeo worth of prop
erty, including all OF the cons any's pat
terns. in English and CIrcaSsian walnut,
of GaiIiug guns and all the arms made by
the factory. The chief Insurance losers
are the Phmnix and f ma, of Hartford.
aud the National and Connecticut COM
panies. The werks employ abops SO men.
The government eating gun contracts
will not be i'm peded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
a e.i. sw..p. er.., britain.

IoxDos. FEB. iL.-A- 1aihwess gale has
b.asn over Great Britain for the last
txeaiv-iour hours. In many districts
trees hsye been nprootsa, roofs lifted snd
chlmneys and hght bulle ngs wrecked.
Many accidents are reported from the
coast and interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

DAYTON. o.. Feb. 1.-The body OF Hon.
George W. Houk. congressman from this
district, was buried here today. The
funeral train arrived from washingtoa
City at las p. M Accompanying the
body were senator Alien. Of Nebraska:
congressmen Richie, Huiiek and Hart. OF
Ohio: Bryan. Of Nebraska; Springer and
Mcdonald. Of Illinois; Talbot, OF Indiana;
Ellis. Of Oregon. and Mcka.g. of Maryland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

..sssc While. but they never dii snv hsru..
no notice Of them had bsea ,sken in anv
way ~ she s-essury aes.zrsrsent ncr
woasd there he. Ssn 4 rs. whose father
Is . uessnaper publisher here, vas clerk
Ia the White House during Cssve.ands.
hrss term. snd stands very hlgh in the
pseslteat's esierra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

y NssHISoToS CRY, FTb -E>peeiaI. =
Collector saunders need have nc ear thar
tie charges brought against him some
tlne ago by csrtaia Tnsmhers of his ox n
party have injured him in the Estimation
oi either the rresiiea. or the secretary Of
the treasury. The latter smiled when
asked abou; the charges. and replied that
such things might be annoying for q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
An EasIi.h rrln. .s. Injured.

LONDON. Feb. IL--Pr acess Ena, tho g.
year-old daughter OF inca Henry of Bat
tenburg and Princcss Beatrice. met with
serious accident while riding In the
grounds at Osborne. Isle of Wright. Satur-
day. A groom was leading the pony. when
the animal stumbled. The princess was
pitched headforemost to the ground.
She was able TO walk to the palace. but
soon after arriving there fell asleep and
has not yet awakened. A specialist was
summoned. and has since been in attend
ance upon her. II Is feared she has sns-
tanned serious injuries 10 her head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

The funeral OF Frank J. Bailey took
plaes yesterday from the Cross Undsrtak-
ing compsny's pariors. the intsrmsnt be-
ing made at Lake View cemetery The
services were under the auspices OF Conn
pany Z, y. @. W. and the high school
cadets, about sixty members Of both or
CARNATIONS following the body 10 the
grave. Rev. Clark Davis preached the
fanNrai serrnon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
The lynnahnneia Fire.

WarsHoSEra. a.. Feb IL - The fire
early this morning proved not so desssuc-
tive as at bFst appeared. The arrival OF
the Lima engines surp iel the necessary
help. and at q. m. the tire was under con-
tre The total loss vas $50. 900; insurance,
$50 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
One Of the Roundsrs ef ssdro saddsnly
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
Information was received from Sedro
yesterday Of tho sudden death Of Norman
r.. Kelley. one Of the founders. of the
town. of heart failure. aged about 50
years.
Mr.. Kelley returned 10 4edro from New
York about Christmas. Only two days
before his death he received q telegram
from New York announcing the death OF
his mother. and then began to drink
heavily.
Mr.. Kelley was the SON Of Albert kel-
ley. q wealthy banker on Wall street, New
York, and WAS educated a. mechanical
engineer, He first came TO the Sound in
1886, ana WAS right-oi.way agent on the
second forty miles of the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad. lie afterwards
engaged in the real estate business, and
joined with several friends In founding
the town of Sedro. where he still owned
considerable property. He also engaged
in prospecting. and in the spring Of iss0
made trip into the Olympic mountains.
being one of the first to penetrate that
then unknown region. About two years
ago he went TO New York. and remained
there until his arrival on the sound about
Christmas. He was q young man of
many fine qualities. and made many
friends during his residence In this city.
where he male his headquarters.
At the request Of Mr.. Kelley's father J.
X. MeDonasd goes to Sedro today to take
charge ef the remains. Tie will bring
them To this city. have them embalmed
by Bonney & Stewart and send them to
New York for intermenl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Elre At DuIuth.

DrLUTH. Feb. li.-The Duluth Board Of
Trsie building sas destroyed By FIRE this
afternoon. Loss. slD.coJ; insurance. $50
on