davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

Thousands of Chinese are p;ssing
through Moukden in wild retrea, and
the japanese army, assisted By ten
thousand COreans, Is believed to have
reached that place.
There was u runlor in Berlin thai
the ear had suffered stroke ofapo-
plcXy. London and Continental mar
kcts were depressed by false rQorts
Of his death.
The British cruisers and two gun
boats have been ordered to China it is
! believed in consequence of the cDinet
touncil'I decision. Five Japanesewar-
shius arc reported 10 have beenSeen
off the mouth Of the Ning-Po rive
British Eowrr in the far cas- has
received such Il blow through joan :
victories over China that an EElish
Intervention may be expected andthat
then the long delayed conflict beHeen
England and Russia will be ineviable
Russia and England are said tolayc
decided that the trouble between Jpan
ana China must be settled by liter
national action. 4 rebellion has
broken out in Mongolia 1t is repctcd
that Japan win blockade Che Fooand
Tien-Tsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

BRILLIANT WEDDING OCCURS
AT WIIITEWAr
Prominent Guests Present
from Abroad.

Whitewater, Wis, Oct 15.-Thc spa
cious home Of Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. Coe,
was the scene Thursday evening Of one
of the most brilliant affairs of the seal
son. At O'clock their only daughter,
Miss Florence was united in marriage
to Frank Is. Goodhue, Rev. Mr.. Barn
ard performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended 10y Miss Myra
Goodhuc as maid of honor and Miss
Hattie Denison, and Ellsworth and
Dwight Coe acted as groomsmen.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with potted and cut flowers and
the great array Of valuable presents
gave token of the esteem in which the
happy couple are held. After Il repast
the bride and groom took the midnight
train for short trip, after which they
will be at home To their friends on
Cottage street. Among the guests
from. abroad were Mrs. j. Il. Cassoday
and Mrs. W. ii. Jacobs, of Madison
Miss May Coe. of Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Gregory, of Wat
seka. ILL.,; Chas. A. Wakeman, of Mon
roe.
The bride is leader in society and
one of Whitewater'S fairest and most
cultured daughters. The groom is jun
ior member of the firm of l.. NJ. Good
hue X Son, and as captain of the Gus
ter rifles is one OF the most popular
Young men of the city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

DRUNKEN RIOT RESULTS IN Sc
RIOUS LOSS or LIFE.
Fill up on Whiskey and
Do Murder Most
Foul

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Oct. l5.-As II re
suit of a drunken riot at Maltby, Il
small hungarian settlement near this
city, one person was instantly killed,
two fatally wounded and two others
seriously injured. The killed and in
iured are: George Sivoski, aged II
years, head blown to pieces; Lizzie
Foslli, aged 10 years, shot i'll the back
and abdomen, cannot recover; John
Jenkins, aged IS years, shot in abdo-
men, and left hand blown Off, cannot
live: Maggie Moore, aged IL years,
shot in the arm and both legs. will re-
cover; Thomas Moore, aged %, shot in
both legs, left knee shattered, will re
cover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF GAMBLING BY
CHURCH FEDERATION.
De Moines Sects Unanimous on one
Thing-Will Not Have Pool
Selling.

Des Moiues, Ia, Oct. l5.-At the
driving park while the races were i'll
progress, Chief of Police Thompson,
Chief of the Fire Department Mon
arch, Alderman McElderry and po-
lice Judge Phillips We're arrested for
gambling, they being concerned in the
selling of pools on the races, on war
rants sworn out by leaders i'll the fed
GRAFTON of churches. The men claim
they are not guilty. All of them gave
bonds and will be tried next Monday.
All of the booksellers were arrested
ut the same time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
JOE PATCHEN AND LA BELLE
GO AGAINST RECORDS.
The Former Fails Through Accident
but the Latter Cuts Hers to
200.

Sioux City, Oct. ia the last day
Of the Interstate fair race meeting,
the track was fast. Joe iatchen made
two attempts to lower his record of
2:o4, but failed. He made the first at
tempt in 2;05 IL. In the second
patchen broke on the last quarter, but
went under the wire in zoo fiat. Cur,
~ drove Iatchcn 10 the first quarter
In -; second, 1:o2. third 133 l.;
leaving him 80 Il seconds to tie the
stallion. record. held by John Il. Gen
try, 2O3 81. At this point the second
pace maker turned in. but come too
close ana the great PAGER left his rect
for the first time or another worlds
record would undoubtedly have been
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Ambassador l5ayard sailed for home
Premier CrIspi celebrated his sew
cnty Iirth birthday.
The upper house of the hungarian
diet passed the free worship bill
The Dutch have captured Maaram,
capital Of the island of l.ombok
\ massacre of Arabs 10y Belgian
troops III the CONGO state Is reported
The Grrmau national press has dc
clarcd against Chancellor Won Caprivi,
The real trouble between France
and England is not Madagascar, but
Egypt
1t is denied that Il French block
adc Of the ports OF Madagascar has
been proclaimed,
Tho Surz Canal company is said to
have appealed to Franco TO protect
its property from strikers.
Reports Of the ears condition re.
ceived by Queen Victoria say that the
may live number OF years, though
final recovery is doubtful
Several Japanese war ships are pa.
trolling the SEA to prevent Chinese
vessels from leaving We.llai Wei OF
Port Arthur
AdrieeS from Kobe state that several
towns We're wrecked along the Rus
sian caast by 4 hurricane and many
lives We're lost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
AFTERMATH.

Rcy del CaradeS Won the IGdgcmtcl
handicap at LatOnia, worth SD3J
against Il dozen starters.
Directors Of the whisky trust ave
ordered n reduction Of 10 cents agal
lon, effective at once.
Funeral services Of the late Mrs
/ Joseph MediIl were held in Cht.agc
and were largely attended.
I De Bracy won the nile and GyI fur
| longs race at Hawthorne. but wa dis
qualified for fouling Little Grippe.
1t is stated that Captain Milan
United States navy, will be appointed
superintendent of the naval acahnly
Methodlsts Of Iowa have declared
against the muIrt law and favortotaI
prohibitOry legislation.
United States officials have been
notified of Eruador'S willingness tc
arbltnte the Santos claim.
Richard Dean accuses inspector
Shea Of Chicago and his men ofpcr.
scouting his because hes will not give
them money
After hearing applications for ran
chlScS, the Western Baseball Hague
adjourned until November without
action.
Bodies OF fifty persons, victims of
tho recent tropical storms, have Dccn
washed ashore near Key West
Andrew Gregg Curtin, the war COY,
ernor Of Pennsylvania is dying II his
homc in BclIcfont of old age.
James A. Crawford, populist c.ndi-
date for congress in Congressman
Springers district is to withdraw
FROM the field.
Robbers blew open II bank vault ut
Bloomticld, Ind, with dynamite and
stole all the money in the Institution.
Relatives of the late Minerva Mcr-
rick Orchardson. the spiritualist. nave
commenced suit at Quincy, H., &c set
her will aside.
Before the LcXow COMMITTEES II
woman testified that New York ptlice
them and furnish their house to secure
their protection.
John II. Callahan, New Orleans
doodle alderman has been sentcnccd
to five years in tie pcnitcntiary aud Il
$50 line.
Customs receipts under the new tar
iif are not as large rs expected and
tho condition of the treasury is again
serious.
George A. De Long, superintendent
OF the United States Express COM
pnny's southwestern division, died ut
Lake Geneva.
Tho body Of Denard Shuclilcy, Il sa-
loon man, was found IN the woods
near Portland, Ind. How he met his
death Is Il mystery.
Stockholders Of the Illinois National
Building and Loan association alcgc
the receiver was appointed in the in
tcrcSt OF the officers, and may en-
deavor to have him ousted.
An unknown schooner foundered in
the gale Off Highland Light, Mass,
Seven of her crew were rescued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
NOT FOR PETS.
Reptiles Whose slightest Sting is In
slant Death to Man.

In Il recent ISSUE of Nature there is a
contribution 10y Mr.. X. j. Pocock of the
habits of scorpions. The two specimens
observed We're of the nocturnal kind
as they spent the day time huddled to-
gether in the corners of their box and
wandered about at night. The writer
says it was easy ut any time during
the day 10 rouse them from their slug
Gishncss by applying artificial warmth
to the box.
While walking botn species carried
their pinccl'S well in advance of the
head, where they served as feelerS
one specimen dragged his tail along
the ground, while the other curled his
IN II vertical plane over his back. All
scorpions seem to be carnivOrouS and
live on insects and articulated animals.
AS soon as y cOckrOach is seized the
use of the scorpions tail is seen, for
this organ is brought rapidly over the
latter'S back and the joint of the sting
is thrust into the insect The poison
does not cause immediate death, but
partially paralyZes the muscles, SO the
insect has no chance of escape.
If the insect is small enough to be
held i'll the pincers and eaten alive the
scorpion does not always waste poison
upon it. The only one of the higher
senses That the scorpion seems
to possess is touch, and that
is highly developed. The sting
ing by scorpion is not ran
dom thrust, delivered Unfortunately
at any part Of Il captured insect. The
scorpion generally feels carefully for
Il soft spot. and then with an air of
great deliberation delicately inserts It's
sting into it. There can be little doubt
that this care is taken that there may
be no risk of damaging the poina of
the sting against IA substance too hard
for it. The same care of the
sting is shown in The carriage of the
tail. this organ being curled in such Il
way that the point cannot come in con-
tact with any foreign bodies. Even
when turned with a piece of stick, or
irritated by being crawled upon by Il
cockroach, Il scorpion is not often suti.
tlthtlN lJloNOhth " Noc us SlluS. l NC
tail is certainly used to knock aside the
instrument or sweep off the insect, but
the sides or lower surface of the organ
are employed the vesicle being care
fully tucked down" The author did
not find his scorpions 50 pugnaciouS as
they are generally said to be, and he
doubts if the ever deliberately commit
suicide. though they may do so acct
IDENTIFY, or in desperation.
The children in the South American
states often amuse themselves by gath
ering tWigS and leaves and piling them
III Il circle, set them on fire, first putting
one or more scorpions inside the circle
When the insects find escape impos-
Sible they lift their tails from their
backs and insert the stinIS in their
most vital parts, dying without struG-
gle,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
LABOR IN MICHIGAN.
Effect of the Hard Times Very Sc
rously Felt.

lansing, Mich. Oct. 1J.-The Michi-
gan legislature of 1898 passed a law
requiring the state commissioner of
labor to make annual inspection of
factories. This work has been par
TALLY completed, and Of 1,644 factories
inspected LOG are running full time
394 part time, and la are wholly idle
The total number of operatives en-
ployed when these factories are run
ming full capacity is 5000, but the
number employed at present is but
1900, ut average monthly wages OF
SILL. making Il loss in wages to labor
each month of SS59,742. or about 81
per cent. or those idle and running
portion of the time there has been
loss in time per day of 221o ho~rs
or wage loss of 500. AS. in these fac
tories alone. The returns show re-
duction in wages from to . per
cent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
VICTORY FOR RADICALS.
Elections for Delegates Held in Nor
way.

Christiana, oct. II. The elections for
delegates here have resulted in vic
tory for the radicals, who polled $50
S"rvativcS and 12l by the socialists.
The contest was clearly fought on the
question of the maintenance of the
union with Sweden. the campaign here
being marked by strong party feeling.
The result Of yesterdays pool was
awaited with great interest as it IS
expected to have great innurhc" upon
!hc other elections. According to the
results at present known, the CON
s"ryaIivcS have gained ten seats and
the radicals eight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
AFTER THE WHISKEH TRUST.
FleiSchmann, Adams & Go. Want
Damages.

Chicago, Oct. 10 The whisky trust
has been made defendant in an action
for 100000 brought by FIciSchmann,
Adams & Co., of this city. Some time
ago the trust made IN effort to attach
some of the stock of the plaintiffs, al
leging that they were about to dis
pose of their assets i'll fraudulent
manner. This suit is filed to recover
damage for the injury alleged to have
been done the business of the defend
ants by the charge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
WILSON ON THE STUMP.

Morgansport w. Va, oct IA
Joint meeting of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania democrats were ad-
dressed here by w. l.. Wilson, and
tar exceeded the size of any previous
meetings. Wilson SpOl>" TN hour and
II half, the tariff being the principal
theme.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
4 DASTARDLY DEED.

Springfield, H., Oct. 1J.-Somc mis-
creant drove Il coupling pin into the
frog switch of the Wabash road at
Riverton near Springfield, separating
the rails and the west-bound passenger
WAS wrecked. Engineer Stewart is
considerably bruised. William Jones,
of Riyerton, was badly scalded by
water from the boiler Passengers
We're badly shaken up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
MILWAUKEE NOT IN IT.
Cloakmakcr Strike Will Not Reach
the Cream CitY.

Milwaukee, Oct. ia telegram
from New York stated that the big
strike of the cloakmakers in that city
might spread west TO Milwaukee but
officers of the federated trades council
HAY" heard nothing of such Il strike.
William Ebcke, who WAS one of the
strike committee of the bic Milwaukee
strike states that Il general strike of
garment workers in Milwaukee, is
hardly possible on account of Il lack of
organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
w. G. +. L. IN ILLINOIS.
Officers Elected Second State in
Membership.

Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Oct. II. At the AN
nual election of officers of the W. G.
L. I. for the ensuing year, Mrs. l.. X.
RoUds was for the ninth time elected
president; Mrs. Carrie l.. Grout, of
Chicago, was elected vicc-presidcnt;
Miss Helen Walker, of bloomington.
corresponding secretary; Miss Maud
littenhouse, of Cairo, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. A. Il. Sanford, of Bloom
ington, treasurer. The state was re
districted according to the last con
grcssional apportionment. Illinois is
the second state in respect to member
ship in the w. G. Il. L. Seventy
new unions have been organized.
Thirty-two were rcorganizcd during
the past year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
No OTHERS NEED APPLY.
Only AnLcxationists Wanted III once
mt Hawaii.

Victoria. Oct. 15.--Thc steamer Ara
wa has arrived bringing Hawaiian ad
vices to October 3. Delegates to the
convention which Is to choose n sena
tor and representatives have adopted
resolutions that no one who is mol
openly In favor of annexation shouio
be elected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
CENTRAL CHURCH NO MORE,

Chicago. Oct. 1a.rrof David
swings death ends the organization 81
tho Central church The board Of
trustees voted unanimously to recon-
mrnd Ia the $500 members that the
society should die with the master
genius who made it, 1t was resolved
thnt ii would he little short of sacrelt
gious 10 u tcnder memory 70 expert
nleut with any successor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
JOHN BULL'SFOOT IN IT
ENGLAND WILL TAKE ISSUE ON
THE CHINESE WAR.
To Publish Il Statement III Regard to
Its Attitude Does This Mean
business?

London, Oct. 156. The British gov.
crument, the associated press learns.
will shortly publish statement in re.
gard to its attitude towards the war
between China and Japan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

am going to fight FitZsimmons and
am perfectly willing to 20 where can
do so without interference. There'll
be a meeting even if it is for no more
than Il So note"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
CORBETT ANXIOUS NOW.
Will Go to New Orleans If it Is
Necessary.

Buffalo. \. Y, oct. 15,-Iames J,
Corbett told reporter that nothing
should prevent a meeting with Bob
Fitzsimmons. "In the event that the
fight is prevented in Florida, III 20
10 New Orleans, said Corbett. Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

William Pole, the great authority on
whist, is an expert civil engineer a
skillful organist. and 4 man Of large
learning in such matters as steam On.
gines railways armor plate. drainage
and army ordnance lie was born
before the battle Of Waterloo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
ROBBERS BIG HAUL
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS STOLEN AT QUANTICO.
4 GANG OF SEVEN MEN HOLDS
UP AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

They Show That They Have Been
Railway Mcn-rhe Engine Left to
Run Wild-$2O,OOO Sent from Rich
moud-Reward Offered and Detec-
tiyeS Out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

New York, oct. 1.-two hundred
thousand dollars in the coin of the
realm was taken from an Adams en-
press car by seven robbers in Il hold
up on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
II Potomac railroad. The train was
the north bound express between
Richmond and Washington, and was
held UP at Aqua Creek, forty miles
from Quantico, Va. III" robbers
Jagged the train and when the en-
CINE was stopped the crew were Gov
cred with reyolvcrs and compelled to
dsmOunt. The express messengers
were taken by surprise and were
forced from the car which was I'M
coupled from the train, and ran up
the track about Il mile. b. f. Crutch-
field, and III. Murray, the messengers.
were then forced to open the safe.
The robbers secured their booty and
then started the engine on toward
Washington with no one aboard. The
frightened express messenger telc-
graphcd to Alexandria and half a
dozen empty cars were put on the
causing Il complete wreck. A demand
for the way-bill when the express
messenger declared the safe was emp,
ty, and Il remark they made TO the
fireman cautioning him about discon-
Meeting the air brake tubes when he
uncoupled the engine on their demand,
show that some members of the gang
had ,,,til ,J, Inn,
or other. Express Messenger Crutch-
field thinks the booty secured was
$4,000 or more
Richmond. Oct. 15.-Threc police
men have left here for the scene OF
the train robbery near Quantico.
Twenty thousand dollars was the
amount Of money sent from this city
by the train, and most of that was in
bonds. Coy OFrrrall has offered
81 900 reward.
Detectives have been sent from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
to work up the case.
New York oct 14.-l'rcSidcnt Weir,
of the Adams express company, is of
the opinion that the amount of money
lost will not exceed 100000, but says
ii may reach 100000.
Washington, Oct. If. A suspect was
arrested here yesterday by the police,
While in a lodging house ut which he
was arrested the man intimated he
had been concerned in the robbery and
had not been treated fairly in the divi-
sion of TIL" proceeds. He later denied
the statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

broken. The PAGER, La Belle, who
lowered her record to 2:O9.
cut it down to 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
COUNTY NOTICES.

~,orxry rRrAsuaER,s SoTIcE-NoTfcE
j e hardly xfvea that the tax books OF King
county. washIaxsen for the year lseS are now IL
ry possession for the collection % taxes tnsseaa
a. f,rrh Thax On and afseg January 1851
ssst~ rgunay city and town taxes for the year
1898 will De nav ahie the county treasurer Of
nee OF King ro1nsy. Washington. 81 the court
house in seattle
A rebate Of per centum Will be allowed On al
uayr,ents Of taxes for the year 1898 n pad on o.
n@<srp . o.csocx y n. February Is. 1884, bus II
moi paid on or before O'Clock p. m. April /,
lso@ they shall then nescme delinquent and .
urnalsv az per cenfnm aided. and from the lst
CAV OF APRIL 1894. al unpaid taxes and penalty
f the year 1898 VIII bear interest - the rate OF
20 Ger eens per amman until paid
Personal property tax 10 assessed separate and
apart from real estate BYRON PHELPS,
Treasurer. King County. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
ia Cherry Street.

Advertisements nness the heal 81 ios-. fosaf
yorsnis For kent sn6 situssscns anssc VII b
snsegssG THE rate q esuf sors sseh lnssrt'9n
1syusnt zasays IN sfvsrca 10 AaFsfAssmsnAs
received lr isSs thar 2s eextL
ecTfCF-Tbs tusiasss ssacs az ths PosT-rs-
SxIufaExnEn IL open untlI ~ o m CLASSIFIED
sdysrsssensensz Viii - ,sesfssd ap 20 this TINS
Advertisements viii b. received az branch Offices
. fbe y sTIsTKxGIsrscsa 81:
TACOMA BUREAU - fff5 Pacific Avenae.
Thasfes -srnrssssss. HaBsssr
PORT TDwSzESD-FE a Springer.
BELfISGHAM BAY BrREsU-Sss what.
con. q H- Culver. As aver
The following letters ssait advertisers ~ this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
WHAT
THEY THINK OPI

The premium map offered :
fosT-iNTELLIcENcEs to il. =, I
oers, old and new, is nov 10 i.
IN thousands of homes in Ii. -.
Northwest That no prem;un 81.
offered has given such univer,., b
faction, is evidenced by the sol,o-s;.
testimonials, which are 4 e, 80
the large number received from {
who have received the man IA
letters are exact copies Of ,hs -
nails on file in this Office a. J.
natures only being omitted. :. 3
PosT-INTELLIGENcER does nor g, :,
liberty to publish in full the nam. !.
those who have SO kindly ems,
their appreciation OF the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
pr<rns Avn YrsEn4L.

wE8skLT-THs fnaeeag II n. a. wsaxsis vta Ss
fsat ~ fsennex 4 r4se AIRS eas;s~5 Tits nIsrnsg
20 sscssek- fnsefnzszs ~ LAKE, sssN esszS-
tery.
1895 n "a Maa1zy 5anesry Is, 1885,. Mr.
aGsserfne H. vie ~ Gorneifos Lassiax IN TIE
sfss yeag % her ase-
sogEes - fsaersI hereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
sxRErxGEs.

cox DgN IA gfs-SS al The residences ~ Mrs
~ Il SecssEag Esnson ISL. Moassy. lSaa-
cry Is. ss2s. Gsefxrs "a fassfsa sa6 Miss tfrz
J. Jxsasssn. tszsn 81 Pert fssmsse. Rev. Eaak
f5a~fs o,1rsefafsass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
Looxrsron wa1h IN IN

LooNIsroN, waSA fsh 4 ~
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. No.
] received your map and Il b avn =
yond my expectations. think Il q -
fully ten times the money You ask ~
and is the best map have ever seonpGI
lished. Yours with respect m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
cLxrrLArp. Wash. Feb 1 i

CLEvxLANp. WASH, Feb s II
Editor Post-fntelligencer. Seattie. M
Dear Sir: received your premium -
which gives US great satisfaction. Mf94
thinks IL is worth more than tkApar6
and map both cost. She Is much dotI{
with 1t. Yours very respectfully n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
PKsHAsrls. Wash.. Apr,

PKsHAsriN, WASH, April & II
Post-Intelligencer CO., Seattle. Wnnk-
Gentlemen: Your map arrived On a. r
Of April, and alter sixty miles trav1l =
stage from Ellsnsburg TO this place, 60
in excellent condition. am vol ploc
with the map. - we'll as astonisho1 r L.
price for which you give the map y ~
subscribers. Most respectfully. Nh