davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-22
BAD TRACK FOR RAcEHoRsEs.
Three More Accidents at the san Fran
cisco Races.

Three More Accidents at the san Fran.
cisco Races.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.-There was
another chapter of accidents at the Bay
District track today. In the first race
Jake Johnson, ridden by Chevalier. was
winning, when he fell near the wire.
the same as yesterday. Chevalier was
not hurt. Balgowan was started for
the first time here and broke down. In
the second race, Queen of SCOTS, rid
den by Eddie Jones' fell in the same
place as Jake Johnson. The horse
rolled on Jones and broke the boys
leg. Favorites won the last three
races.
SCHAEFER BARS IVES.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Jake Schaefer an
nounces that as he has been unable to
secure match at cushion caroms with
Ives, he will play any other billiard
player in the world three games.
PENNSYLVANIA IOWIIED.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 15.-The stu
dents of the University of Pennsylva-
mia held high carnival this afternoon
in honor of the victorious football
team The students have been given
full liberty and license and Rome is
literally bowling all through the cor
ridors of the big building and about
the campus. This evening the victors
We're given big reception, the pro-
gram including speeches, songs, and the
presentation of trophies to the players.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-22
coeLENTz's BoNDsMAN ARRIVES.
Investigation at WaIIa WaIIa to Learn
the Shortage

Walla Walla, Dec. 14.--Milo Kelly one
OF Coblentz's bondsmen, accompanied
by his attorney, Judge Reynolds and an
expert accountant, arrived in the city
today for the purpose of making the in
Vestigation necessary to ascertaining
the late warden's shortage. The inven-
tory of Jute, brick, ETC., will be complet-
ed tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-22

The proceeds of a sale at Chicago
of ten carloads of cattle by Harvey &
Tregioan of Shield river, Park county.
Melted $10,2S796. They received So. so
per hundred weight for cows and s.. 40
per hundred weight for steers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-22
eLIxT PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Self-Confessed Murderer OF Miss Gin.
Astonishcd the Court,

Self-Confessed Murderer OF Miss Cling
Astonishcd the Court
Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-Claus A Blixt.
the self confessed murderer of Gather
Inc Cling, was arraigned in the district
court this morning, and in a weak voice
pleaded not guilty. His case was set
for trial January z in spite of Attorney
Odell's demand that it be not set earlier
than January 81.
When Blixt stood UP at the bar and
his attorney entered a plea Of not
guilty County Attorney Nye was much
taken back. He spoke sharply to the
prisoner and asked if he understood
what he was doing BIixt seemed
dazed but finally said half defiantly
that he did. Nye was therefore forced
to face the probability of the trial of
the case, where had expected a plea.
of guilty. BliXt made no explanation
of his action, and the state asked none
The defense of Blixt will be on the plea
of temporary insanity brought on bv
the use of alcoholic stimulants given by
another for the purpose of provoking
the deed.
A GREEN GOODS SWINDLER.
Minneapolis, Dec. 17-An afternoon
paper says; THE latest DEVELOPMENT i'm
the Cling murder case is in the discov-
cry OF evidence that leads the authori-
ties to the belief that Harry Hayward
is western agent of a green goods COM
bination whose headquarters are at
New York with the principal branch at
Chicago. The first clue to this was Civ
en- by one of the members of the gang,
whose conscience was quickened by the
murder of Miss Cling. The money which
was obtained by Miss Cling from Hay
ward Will be shown to be a portion
OF the green goods which passed into
her possession from Hayward, who
afterwards found it necessary to put his
victim out of the way to prevent ex-
posture.
Harry It. Hayward was brought over
from st. Paul this afternoon to plead
to an indictment charging him with
the murder of Catherine Cling, but he
asked continuance and he was granted
until Saturday morning next to make
his plea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

vineet IS my duty. regardless Of any other
considerations"
Cooperation Counsel seoss said of the
decision:
According 20 Judge Langieyss decision
the proceedings cf the mayor in removing
Cheassy and Slxgie are void Therefore
toe two CEN lisssoDers are entitled 10
Their seats IN the commission As 20
The removal Of Rogers. all / can base my
commission Rogers - certainly chief { 4
police de tacso. because no other person
has qualified IS chief of police. As ten
DAYS have elapsed since ths sc-ealaed ar-
polnsment OF Capt. Hogie and no bond
has been died and no oath OF Office sab
seribed by him has been flied. he 10 10,
chic. Of police. The charter provides that
II any person elected or appointed TO any
oLsice shall fail to take or subscribe the
oath or give ponG within the time re-
CURED. his Office shall be deemed vacant.
For thst reason | believe that Capt.
hogle Is neither chief Of police de fAeto or
de lcre. AS regards further steps in
court with this matter. / shall be gov
erned BY the mayor"
Z. c. Cheasty. when asked last night by
a PosT-ISrEI1EeEScER reporter what course
ne would pursue IN relation TO the chief
ship Of police, now that Judge Langley
had declared him TO have been illegally
removed. said:
The decision came sooner than ! ex-
pected, and have cot had time 10 give
the matter the required consideration. /
presume, however, that in view Of the
judges decision the mayor would not re-
fuse 10 call the commission together and
take up business where il Was LETT oil when
he tried TO remove Commissioners Niggle
l resiixs that, as Capt. Hogie did not
make any move toward claiming his
rights, Chief Rogers will be acting chief
until his successor taxes Office"
iii you ask the mayor 10 call meet
ing today and proceed TO remove Chief
Rogers pr
II am not prepared to answer that qass-
tion."
Chief OF Police Rogers when asked by
PosT-lsrELLIaEScgR reporter last night
what he thought Of the police situation,
replied:
II am still in charge of the police de-
partment."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Tn. Fight for Hoimss' Life.

The statement of facts covering tho pro-
csedings in the case of the state against
William Holmes, under sentence of death
for the murder OF William Russell at
Franklin iast January, was died yestsr-
day in the superior court In connection
with the appeal to the supreme court
Judge Langley signed an order allowing
the statement Of facts to Be Withdrawn
from the files, taken to Spokane By the
defendants attorney. and certified 20 by
Judge James z. Moore. of Spokane, before
whom the case was tried, during the
absence Of Judge Humes. One of the
grounds for a rehearing Of the case 10
based on an affidavit Of Holmes attorney
to the effect that during the trial, March
-, 1904, while juror was being examined,
the prisoner Was allowed to absent HIM
self from the court room for from i've TO
seven minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

The Great Northern railroad is prepar-
ing for the winter, and is employing large
numbers Of extra men. Saturday evenin e
100 men were sent from here TO Lsaven-
worth. and last evening fifty more wers
sent 10 Spokane. The men will be en-
ployed putting the roadbed through the
mountains and forest country In good
condition before the winter sets in. The
Great Northern Is paying the men 81. so
per day. Where they live in boarding
houses, the charge Is 90 cents per day
for board aud lodging. leaving a margin
of 30 cents. Where they board them
selves. IL would cut down their expenses
so that they could save SLID per day.
One Of the men said yesterday that If be
is employed steadily from now until
March, he viii have saved up $40 at the
vary least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
IT,. r.,..n, sent to the A.yrum.

Andrew johnson. q Norwegian mill
hand. II years old, living 1T 5os Olive
street, was yesterday committed by Judge
Langley to the insane asylum and vas at
once taken there by Deputy Mcdonald.
Johnson's insanity is the result OF fever.
and he was so violent that straight
Jacket had 10 be put on him. Doctors
Burns and Spariing. the examining physi-
clans. report that he sings. dances and
uses obscene language. He says he was
Gu, up and the devil had him. He is s
single man. Lewis i. Price was also COM
rniited 10 Sseilacoom by Judge Langley.
He is "a years old. married and has four
children. His son-in-law is c. + Newton,
of III Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

agent The calm uss again
80 ana s'iss vas commenced in Kit
- eounsy. but no service Of samuons
$50 ,a - oessinsd Gu sayward, who rarely
a the United ssasss. F.nasly. in tie
summer Of isss. s~rvses VS. o5s.Issd sns
.as s-as vas ready for trial. after nearly
.fs OF waiting. the statute Of ismisa-
ZOE Dssnx inoperativs during s.ywsrd's
%. o. sns uaissd ssatsa The inter-
sao0nt ssyward nov claims thai he
800 Bo.oo bond In the supreme court
o. British Cslnmbis, and that he agreed
70 pay any Judgment rendered in this
court. provided the plaintiffs did not PROS
seuss the suit in British Cogumbix He
Claims that the $500 bond siven was
saoueh 70 cover both cases.
As the sherih's sale Of shi. 700 acres Of
TIN Der land was set for today the lawyers'
spphsasion for al injunction became i'm
perat've snd Judge Langley granted il.
rstarnabgs next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
THE FALL OF BAKxws WHARF.


- sss Tor Damages fostponsd Owing
Go IN Absent Witness.
The suit Of Frank A. Spencer Va David
Gilmore ct al. TO recover heavy damage.
alleged TO have been sustained by the
destruction of III. w. Baker A Co.'S wharf
during . storm November 80. isaa. was SET
Tor thai yesterday. hut owing 10 the alb
ssnce OF witness, James Newell. claimed
70 De important for the prosecution, was
postponed TO October Is
An anidavit hied by the plainsif sets
forth that Newell. who now resides in
San Francisco was foreman of II. W.
BAKER q Co., in charge of the wharf. and
WI testify that some tire In the spring
OF 1882 Gilmore and William Kirkman.
then the owners of the wharf, rebuilt il
by driving new piles. and enlarged 1t by
building IL outward about twenty
feet and adding ten feet 20
It's width; that while the work
was In progress Newell called the attention
OF Gilmore. who was supervising IL, TO the
fact that the piles were so long from the
bed OF the bay 20 the top OF the wharf that
safety Of construction required that they
should be brsced, but that no bracinr was
done; that when the wharf fell Newell
vas on the wharf and received the bow
line Of the steamer Haytian Republic when
she attempted to make landing prior 10
tho collapse; that the wind and rain storm
then prevailing was not sufficient 10 have
caused the collapse; that the wharf swayed
toward the south. Irum sdiafely recovered
its upright position. swayed toward the
north and fell in q northeriy direction.
whereas the hrst pressure from the steamer
was toward the north. Defective construe-
ton is alleged throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
work Of Employment Bureau,

Labor Commissioner Lamb. I'D to Sep
temeer Is found positions for LAS per.
sons. Of whom liz were girls. lss
general iaborsEs, ss5 hoppgcksrs for
sound points and $50 for the Yakima
eoantry. Daring August he received $40
orders There are many idle men about
the employment bureau. bat they are de-
TERED from going TO work by the ANAL
wages offered and the uncertainty Of PAR.
II sas demand for labor Is any criterion.
Mr. Lamb SAYS. times are boaad 20 be
good before very long. Lately he had an
application for girl TO do hoasswork in
Juneau. Alaska. and promptly filed the
place with one Of the applicants at nj.
oftsee. She leaves by the steamer tomor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

fer default granted and motion 70 qaash
services denied
r. H Miiis1. trussee. " c. Il Pam
nsr-Denarrsrs vsSve6s tea days 10
answer.
CIVIL pxrAz-xxsr-osscxy. j.
Rossnfsld. saith 4 Co Va Farmer In
scrxnce Co--Dssmissed as cost Of p sinfin
James Padmore va Charles c. D1eoss-
stricken from trial ca,endar.
SPENCER W Gilmore a .Co--psmages
continued 20 October 3
rorTrx pxrasrxxsr-asssLEr. T.
w. p. say~srd Va Arthur A. Denny 81
A-brae- 20 SHOW cause, refurnao.e sep
fernbes = signed.
Mary ". Patterson VI. Lfrstts c. Beard
81 ai--Order Of default. judgment .Ss5 -
mortgages. signed.
Rockford Watch Co. vs.. Simon Runpf
et 81 Motion Of J. K Bxyse and Jennie
II Kline for leave 70 bring action against
Arthur Z Grifia. - receiver. granted Or
Ger signed.
and Iron Co.-Petltioa Of Gilman employees
for restoration Of wages
Puget Sound Machinery Depot vs.. Bos-
ton National Bank-6axaishse. order di-
reeting application Of money paid in by
garnishee.
PROBATE pEFAsxxEsr-LAssLKr. ..
Insanity Of Andrew Johnson-Decree Of
commitment
Estate Of George III. Milisr-oath Of ad-
ministrator
Estate Of Clinton west-Petifion for Al
loSancc Of claim.
Estate OF Robert Brown-oash Of ex-
ecufor.
Estate OF Emelins Parker-Decree ad-
hitting Will TO probate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
e.u,s. and Public OMEGA

A mar rage license was issued yesterday
FOR John A. Gyeer and Laura {. sehuS-
ueckf, both of Seattle
Olnf Anderson filed libel In the United
states court Yesterday against the steamer
soulck.tep for $40. 50. alleged to be due for
services as o mariner.
The plaintiff in the case Of the Puget
Sound Machinery Depot Va the Clipper
shingls Company yesterday filed his rrse-
cipe directing that the case % forthwith
dismissed.
A .tipulation vas fled Ia the notorious
steele divorce case by which the defend
sn, David Z. steele. 10 given until ocso-
re- in which so Gle his statement Of facts
necessary TO perfect his appeal
The viii Of Emsline Parker, who re-
Gently died at Renton. ~ss nsed tor pro
So x-s.arsfax. She gives s. 10 each %
hrr three children and al her other prop
ertv 20 her husband, David Parker. Who -
appolnted executor wssaoat eoEds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
BkEyITIEs.

r. ]. Gotta was fined s. in the police
court yesterday for giving Thomas Jura-
yich, di.hw asher. \ black eye.
The remains of Mrs. Helen Welsh. who
died of old age at Providence hospital Sun
day, were buried in Calvary cemetery yes
terday morning from Bonney & Stewards
chapel.
r. c. Aiken was bound over to the su-
perior court yesterday by Judge Glasgow
IN 500 bonds, on the charge of robbing
Mrs. Mary Kriser at the New York house,
September s.
Evangelistic meetings will be held in
the Presbyterian church, in Ross. all this
week beginning at p. m, by Pastor ID.
II. Fordney. The public generally are in
yited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Land Contest Brings Back to Memory .
Whateea County feud.

Land Contest Brings Back to Memory .
Whateea County Fead.
The investigation before Register o Toole
and Receiver Terry, of the land Office. yes
terday afternoon as TO whether Dr.. X. y.
Mayheld resided upon and cultivated ac-
cording to las presumption claim near
Ferndaie. In Whatcom county. recalls q
series OF tragedies that have no equal IN
the history Of that county. It
was while in that section that DR..
Mayheld pre-empted the land now
under investigation. He now lives
in Colorado and has not made
any efforts TO prevent the case going
against him by default. The doctors
father, A. c. Mayiield. and his family
lived at Ferndale and in the same town
vas rancher named John Guildy. Gaildy
was not well liked. and made himself still
more OBNOXIOUS by writing obscene letters
10 women in the place. This matter caused
Wesley Aayfeld, the brother OF DR.. X. y.
Mayheld, To give him good whipping.
Guildy left the country and went to the
West Indies. lie still held a grndge
against young Mayfieid, and came back 10
satisfy It He snsaked into the county,
made his way to Msyfeld's house and
concealed himself In . doorway. When
old man Mayfeld came downstairs
from supper, Guildy shot him through the
neck with Winchester rifle. Then ne
walked around into the yard, where wes-
ley and his sister India, now Mrs. John
Slater. were hanging out clothes. and shot
the boy through the body, piercing the
left lung. India Mayheid picked up an
AZ and chased her brothers slayer, who
escaped to the woods. The first
that the girl knew of her fathers
fate was when she stumbled over his body
In chasing the murderer. A band OF men
Immediately went into the woods after
Gu!ldy, and on the third day came upon
him in thick woods. two and half miles
from the place where he had shot down
the Mayhelds. Guildy saw the men and
shot twice al them, one bullet going
through the rim of w. ]. Molloy's
hat Every one Of the nine pur-
suers then fred at Guildy, and he
fell back fairly cut TO pieces.
His body was taken to FsFndale, and
after the inquest, buried. Among those
who trsiled Gaiidy down were w. J..
MolIoy. Henry Carl. John Harden, Irving
Holcomb, who took the first shot; WILL
lam sisson. William Watson and A. D..
Rogers.
Wesley Mayfield lowered between life
and death for a long time. but with tie
assistance of his brother, DIR. r. \. May
field, recovered and now lives in Denver.
Col DIR. r. N. Mayfield lives Ut q place
called 0aray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
To Bring Lew wallace Here.

Gen. Lew Wallace, author Of ben
Hur,9 Prince of India" etc. etc, will
visit the city about the middle of October,
providing guarantee eau be secured TO
justify him In coming. A subscription
has been started and it is hoped the peo-
pie will quickly respond. In the event OF
the necessary amount being raised the
persons subscribing will be entitled TO
tirst choice of seats. All persons desiring
to assist in bringing Gen. Lew Wallace 10
Seattle will End 4 subscription list at either
Stewart Il Holmes or Lowman & Hanford
Company's during this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

". z saywArd. against whom A A.
psany ana Father r. \. Prefontaine, ~
skseaioEs Of the will of James Crawford.
.sSaFed Judgment las, January for w.
es@a, yesterday commenced suit IN TIE
s+9sFsor eoart 20 keep the sherts nom
seas'hg 700 acres OF tineer land in hitsap
so~aty 70 satisfy this Judgment which
- scared on the ground that he Rad
Asssf given = snpsrsedsas bond 20 stay
ssscstten. The case Is very much eosapsi-
ss.ed 81 ether litigations and Is an old
AissAr eoanty case brought 10 tais county
eesnge 81 venue.
Aecas twelve Years ago Col. Grsnxiile q.
aA.ss Eot = Judgment Of sisseo against
a. Ae!gs. Of Pors Madison, and the
sffs u Crawford & Harrington in . salt
t.ssins set 81 logging contract Soon
sss Crawford died. naming peHny and
assoataiae executors. They paid Sraw-
- hRrrtngson's part ef the iadgasnf.
es 81 i>S4 Then they pnt In claim
- Ae amount with Asigs. claiming thai
sss we're bat noninA Al parties 20 the sats
= eagAi nos - lie compelled 80 sasre IA
- 80 lStEinsaL Aslgs refused - pay and
s4sa TIE executors pat ia theaF claim 10
ssssEd, ho was living aad now hves al
'sSsssaA. All ioE sAsxa. q aAsess. Mega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
Land omcs Matters.

The homestead entry of Peter L. Hogg
for 100 acres of land near Sumas has been
cancelled in part by Land Commissioner
Lsmoreux because of failure to appeal
from the adverse decision of the local land
Office. OF the leo acres homesteaded by
Hogs 10 had been fled upon previously
by Mat Birdwell. Martin Ssockwsll aud
Alexander Hamilton Hogg did not ap-
pear at the time set to decide the charac-
ter Of the land, so the local authorities de-
cided the case adversely to him. He was
notified, but has not taken advantage of
his rights of appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
~.~s salt. FILED.

The following new suits we're nsed In The
supreme conrt yesterday:
w.P. ssywara vs. A. A Denny es al
Injunction for previous snfoscs1sns OF
Judgment ~ 70.
Mary ". Yaney vs. heman IL ki-
wards q zs.-T~enty- three rrozAasscTy
uosss and ehzstel maEgxsgs. si.sSA
The Newell Mlalng and AanaisetaFang
Co. vs.y. W. RoelssoH- Aatsrial- t-ss =.
Thomas Casey e. a. va Peter v. he's
st zL-Rsns secoaas tssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
NATE YOUNG Is ACQUITTED.
The Whole Family Leaves the Court
Room weeping for Joy.

Nate Young. the young man charged
with stealing New York drafts and money
from his employer, Charles +. Heath, at
the Stevens hotel. was acquitted by tho
jury in Judge Humes' court yesterday
morning. His extreme youth and the
usual working onthe syrnpathies of jury
by young wife and aged father and
mother had its effect in bringing about an
acquittal.
When the result Was announced there
was an affecting scene on the part OF the
old folks and young wife. all shedding
tears of Joy at the marrow escape of the
young man. All shook hands with each
juryman. thanking them for their verdict.
while the young m an was seemingly moved
TO tears. The whole family marched out
of court happy group.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
s..,. want. tn. Return of sis Goods.

TX. Ba.ys and Jennie II. Kline. who
figured In the transfer OF property from
simon Rumpf. yesterday fled an applica-
tion In The case Of the Rockford Watch
Company against Simon Rnmpf, Joseph
MAYER and ]. X. Basye and Jennie II.
Kline as co-partners. asking the court for
leave TO bring 50 action against Arthur Z.
Griffin. the receiver. in order 20 recover all
ths personal property. or its value, taken
from Basye and Kline by the receiver un-
dor the orders Of the court. consisting Of
,exslry. etc, all Of which he alleges were
wronrfuily taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
III. r.r.meur Also 10 Re runl.aea.

IL. h. Ward. the Ssnsimo saloon
kseper who whipped Matthew Merritt a,
lis Pike street Sunday neon for elopin1
with Mrs. Ward. pleaded guilty in the Do
lice eoart yesterday and stated the case
practically as related in the Posr.Isrrr-
tfsEScEx yesterday morning. City At
torney Wlnssocx MAS inclined to think
Ward aiI rsshs ana also called attention
20 the fact thai Aerrgss had violated the
las on adultery. 1aags Glasgow rsmaaaea
Merritt 20 all and took Ward. case under
AMUSEMENT The matter wi1 probably be
laid before the prosecuting attorney tcSisv.
Ar. Ward Is noe anxious 20 prosecute Nsr-
ritz II BE viii keep away from NrS Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Jerro.d Smith appeared in the police
court yesterday for the sixth time To an
swer charges of drunkenness As only
three hours had elapsed between his re-
lease from jail and subsequent arrest he
was sent back for another thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
THE BIorrER

CRIMINAL pxfAKTxrSr-Buxrs, J.
ssatsvs. Nathan Nounx--Srant larceny
verdict nas gEiliy.
M. II. sasxs@Aa W. ~ J. SAksx~Xsae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

ZINES STRENGTH IN sS-NMER-
NJ Aaar % eur customers srkakiy tel
E1a.r f~s<n4s {. tAi- aaS<lsfsxsEg
xzZtEe- weather 20 ESs s4s1e's Eai&ry
SozzaeaHa. II Tzsxes szrozg ss1 vlScr~
Gus Hose whc fees Esrct and zeAk- Try u
sTEwsRT q HOLMES DRUG coMPsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Dr.. Frsak Brooks. speciality psraIys.s
al nervous diseased OEcs. Go.ss,eaa
elo<k.