davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
THE NEVADA
Stage & Transpor-
tation Go.
Trs2T1l-.NS s.fr
Zs-6SM u -
From Eureka TO Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIRE

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE Ell
~ reka daily at 8 A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice a week from Taylor TO
Phoebe.
FARES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
NEW TO-DAY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS!

GS CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILL BE MADE FOR $40 PAYABLE IN AD-
VANCE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Saturd ay, September 5th, 8o4
Polls to open at P. M. and close at P. NJ.
of said day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22

The several precincts in the County will
hlod their
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22

Dr. Prices Croain Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

TACOMA, July y special I-E. O. Hal
lin. adespondent Swede, who had lost his
money IN debauchery, attempted suicide
by taking stryehnine. He will recover.
w. y. knobel has been appointed re-
ceiyer Of the Puget Sound Hard are Com
pany. u
= Mrs. Frank Leslie has sued w. J..
IhomIson, ex-president of the Merchants
National bank, for s2S.e00 on the foreclos-
pres of mortgage.
suit was bogus today By the ]. r. Hart
Lumbar Company against James ]. Hill
and w. ]. Rueker for $4,000 for money
expended on leased land.
j. W. Landi was convicted in four min
utes BY United States petit jury this
aafternoon OF passing counterfeit coins.
Lundf, has a ranch near Muck, and claims
Port townsend as his residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

needed to carry MS watdrobe in. Horr
was arrested six years ago in connection
win smuggling. He was also No recently
IN connection wIsh the use Of a nanhtha
! auneh for smuggling purposes. The case
= sun pending The evidence against him
Was strong. so far as showing thar he was
engaged 10 handling opium in British Co
lufnbia.
Herbert Guy was also indicted by the
Federal grand jury today for smuggling
OPIUM, to which charge he pleaded guilty.
lie was arrested yesterday aud gave his
name as r. Herbert. Inspector Jo.sev
made the arrest also. He was accused of
smuggling in ninsteen pounds of opium.
4hers 1850 much opiHm-smuggIins testi-
mony coming before the grand jury that
some o. rs memeers are inclined to the
onnlo1fbat nearly every other man in
intersections is dabbiing in the business.
horr FEessied nos guilty. He viii be ar
raigned tatnorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
gIRE AT SNOHOMISH.
Ff0b Go9 eS Ga.
:. standard Mill and Much
Lumber Destroyed.
- n,e8 FATALLY WOUNDED.
:. seaman, . Former Deputy sheriff
.fKiss County. Ju.tifiabiy KILLED
:ss North Yakima.

s..aex,sH. July Is Especial. THE
...s.rd mill. W hieh the firemen5 sogal-
.s-s.red about two weeks since, today
- -. ~ in smoke and tame. and y total
The nillsbelonged 10 Loggie Bros. Il
AZ Seattle. and was. built about
-, r,ars ago. The Ere started under or
- -, he boiler, and was 6rst noticed near
.gne. hemill was dry asopowder
q rent silh fash. Then men had not
=. - ve,s their coats. which they had
- a and some Of them lost valuable
80 in the Flames. The mill was all
80 before the alarm was turned in, and
80 ERE company could do was, to. pro-
- - spreading. Owing to the strike
s.,sras we're filed ibh lumber, which
| ! slso total loss 30
=. mill property was worth at least
:. a, and The lumber and shingles piled
!. ,ound about was worth $4,000 so
ss.ss known the insurance is 81, 900 in
I. p.ls.ine and 81 900 in some other COM
-, The firm Intended placing moresin-
s.sn.e on the plant and 1T may have been
- 1.-THE mid is not REBUILT itswill be q
.rsas loss to Snohomish. as IL paid out
n.asands of dollars every week for labor
a material. 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

force Of the explosion was de9n cards.
and that in others the bottom OF
the pipe seems TO have been in some
degree protected by something. pOs-
sibIy a board on which the explosive
was coated The breaks are all OF
a character suen as is produced by ex-
plosives. except that in the smaller pipes
the CELEBRATION is mere complete ne<r the
center OF the group. Such explosions
might occur so far under ground wishon,
producing any noticeable report.
IL the percussion theory shoalc prove
correct. it might. in the opinion Of en-
gineers, indicate the necessity Of
more careful study OK TIE ground
and more care in back filing.
The expansion theory can only lie
proved by experiment, and, if it should
prove the true explanation, no per-
son could be held responsible for
the breakages- On one point all
parties 70 the investigation seem
agreed, that the breakage is no fault
OF the pipe and the manufacturers Of it.
the Denny Clay Company. have invited
the fullest Investigation, and have offered
to relay one Of the sewers az their own ex-
pense TO put it to thorough practical
test, as they are most interested in dlscov-
ering the properties of their clay.
The city officials are unwilling 70 talk
about the matter and when the question is
asked: who could have motive for
blowing up the sewers?' they are mum.
The bitter feeling aroused by the con-
troversy which arose al the beginning Of
the work is supposed by some to have in
spired such an act of deyiltry, the feeling
over employment OF non-union bricklayers
is the explanation suggested by Others,
while yet others think the deed may
have been inspired by some of the unsuc-
cessful business rivals of the manufacture
ers of the pipe. Theories abound, but no
one has vet been able to fix on any one
of them with any confidence.
The investigation is being pursued with
the utmost vigor, aud the next few DAYS
will bring further developments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
roun-o.n KEw TRAINING.
The Nsw shall Trives for Use In the
best Regatta

The New shall Fr1ves for Use In the
sor,h1tst Regatta.
Lovers If athsal IL sports are taking a
good deal Of int.vuI s. ust now N the con-
ing interrat,opaln re yafta, which viii be
held on LAKE. NJ ssa agton August Is, IS
and Il craxx rom New Westminster.
Vancouver. yictoyH 2, seattle. Portland and
possibly Tacoma VII be present, and
races of various III bds vii take place. The
princiral raee Of p regatta, however, will
be the four-oared shel race. each club en-
tering 4 crew
The Seattle Az Avllc Iiaos tour-oared
shell. purchased n Troy. y. Y, At cost
Of $50 arrived Nonday, and Tuesday il
was taken 70 tha Rse 1t the end Of Madi-
son street Tbef sheA came in three sec
tions. and on W,I anesday evening it was
initiated by theI : a. Z. crew, A. j.
Bailliett. d. B. n erser, T. D. Hughes and
Marshall Bond.
All four of the d. q" are sAi1ied oArsmen
and are of snlenH Id physique, possessing
good muscles al the arms and strong
backs. Baini.tt ~ u De captain and stroke /.
Porter three unI hes two and Bond one
From now on theE crew WIZ practice every
afternoon. and ~ ,he date set for the great
race they viii ia IN condition to bravely
defend the colo-. Iof the club The Seattle
Canoe Club has Aihaiy donated 70 the
crew the use At itl float st the end Of Mad-
ison street to taciI tate their regular even
ing prsctics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
hopping on Union raesfio Br.nehss.

ST. Paul, July 10 e galery Anderson,
CO ". MAX and Frederick II. Coudert.
receivers of the Union Pacific, and John
NJ Thurston. counsel TOR the receivers,
were in thr United States circuit court
before Judge Sanbofn 10 present their
petition in regard to the eigat non paying
taanehes Of the Uninn Pacific system. On
the petition CoHdert said; CAS- TO these
branches. although in some cases they are
incidentally valgable To the system, the
receivers desire Instructions from the
couFt whether 1t is for the general good
that the infirm members of the system be
supported out OF the common funds"
The court Will DO doubt order eontinu-
once of the practice which the receivers.
ander general Instructions, nave hereto
fore followed Should any question of
fact be raised. it is probable the court will
order a reference TO a master TO take proof.
In consequence Of the recent appointment
of q separate RECEIVER for the Oregon Rail-
war & ayigatiln Company, one of the
most ira partant questions has been elimi-
naesd freIE tile discussion. The receivers
are confident that their petition will not
meet With opposition. The petition was
argued st some length by Tharsson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

claude Alexander received decree oi
divorce from his wife formerly Lady
Diana Montgomery, IN Edinburgh Thurs
DAY.
The anal interment OF the late Presi,
dent Carnot took place today at the Pan
theon The remains ssse placed beside
those IT his grandfather, LAzzre Carn0i,
the organizer Of victory
The wrecking boat which Was engaged
in bIo~inx up the yacht Azalia ia the
Solent. where Il y as a menace 10 RAviga-
ton. vas destroyed Thursday by tbs eK-
ploslon OF dynamite cartridge. Seven
men were killed
Letters from Ei0 6rande do sui. Brazil
confirm the reports Of the brutal s4Augh-
ter 81 prisoners by both the rebels and the
loval troops. n. BEsite. French en-
cineer who was captured BY Pelxoto )
men. vas first employed IN raising ihe
suaken warship AqaI1ahAn. He sa-
then made 10 dig his own grave. after
which be was shot b his capioFs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
spoJ ting NOTES.

IT.. .ra,;o.In Turf Congress has adj
- ~ Hawthorne, New Harlem
90, "a cIescent City tracks 10 mem.
bership.
A,,ha ne,-,lit races Thursday the win.
- 80. 2.)-rlass. trotting, purse 81
40 600 49, 2.09A; 2:i5-class, pacing
49,. &c e. 80 Buiimont. 2:i2a.; frec-for
~ ,so,,,1, rse of 8, 600, Lord Clinton
200.
..,h pr;.Ilaton Beach races Thursday
were: SIX furlongs, 10
h .'.e S'IeI six fnrlongs. Leonardo
uossp0..;r vrlougs, Tinge, :l6s4; milk
-, ,,,,a.,a.I SIR Walter, 20Ssa; eight
s SaJ = ~ GO 1:43is. seven iurIongs
Mary Stone, q
1,.s'Is winners were: Five fur
longs. Monti ~ ~ sA tai
~ $500 mile and seventy yards
80 D. H mile aud one sixteenth
Yo Tambien, f'1a' SiA iNi'0s'' :" ."
:l3sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
ussEDY Ar NORTH YAKIMA.
m Beaten ssemana Killed by George
sBosdet. of Tacoma.

gfs- Bsafer semaa9 Killed by George
sBosdet, of Tacoma.
xesrH YAKIMA, July 1a:.-Jnstifiabiea
ssie,de vas the verdict rendered by the
.-eusr's jury today. after fnqairing antS
!. circumstances of the death. of: David
sxusu. who.S was shot last mght
! George Bosdei, Of Tacoma agent.
s,re for. Alien c. Mason.;S Seaman
"a bis wife had separated (: on
.seun. of the formers esbratality,
"a Mrs.. Seaman had taken rooms at. d
arre apartment house for which. Bosdet is
seat Last night Seaman followed the.
slss 70 her room and after throwing her
q The bed placed revolver TO her as,de,
ryinr: s"Sallie. I'm going tookill you"
she scrsained, and, catching hold of the
rsys.yg, struggled frantieaIty for its pos
session Alarmed by the outcry. Bosdet
snlssd TIE room. when he was firiously
staekd by Seaman, who Is oao large
sa8 poserful man and indamed by
Asy drinking. The struggle con-
rnnsd out into the hall, Bosdet fighting
asreratey for his life and covered with
sad from the blows inflicted by his as
nsnt. lie had possession of gun,
hsever, which Seaman was trying 10
suyer, and at last, when he was forced
ssh on his knees and both had
ia OF the revolver, n cartridge
Us exploded and the bullet entered Sea-
sans abdomen. The fight momentarily
nared, permitting Bosdet TO regain hiss
1T, aad then IL began again with in
rsased fury. Seaman grabbed the re-
,slyer by the barrel and was pulling it
nsard him, when again there was a
spo-t and another bullet siruek him, this
ans in the left breast, coming out under
de lief, arm. Seaman struggled into the
room. fell across the bed and in few
nInules was dead. Bosdek gave hinl-c
saap. ESQ
fAe jury exonereted him from all blame.
lsist declares that it was not his inten-
hMb shoot, and that the discharging of
@sstol was the result Of the struggle
iEapossesslon. oo %
sanan was formerly deputy sheriff
4 Eing county under Sheriff Woolery,
al lad held the position of policeman ino
KEuai Of the cities of the Coast. He was
member oi the Grand Army of the Re
nnhitca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
Hexul.r so,aier f.t.,lx sho,.

Tscoss, Ialy f9.--Ispecisi. l--Privats
Lewis, of Troop f, Fourth Uaited States
cavalry. was accidentally shot through the
arm and both lungs this afternoon by
Private Eames of the same troop. Lewis
is dying. Eafnes was cleaning his revolt
yer In an adjoining tent when 1t was acct
deEtally discharged. The bullet. after
passing through Lewis right arm, entered
his chest and perforated both lungs. He
was sitting in his tent at the time. DR..
arthur. of the troop. dressed his wounds.
This is the first accident that has befallen
the troops from Vancouver barracks while
on strike duty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
North na.o,. .Rspubliean..

= eGRAsp Forks. N. d.. July 19.-The Re-
publTgan state convention nominated a
.fickef TO-DAY which did not include the So
lcabfed combine candidates. the slate being
broken. The following ticket was named !:
IN. /. johnson, renominated for congress I:
for governor. Roger Allen, of Walsh
5connry; lieutenant governor. John II.
: Wors1. qt Emfnons conny: secretary of
state q. NJ. Dahl. of BurIeigh county ;
state auaitor. +. NJ. Briggs. of Morton
9co1nry superintendent of public instruc-
stion. Miss EHIma f. Bates, of Cass
county commissioner Of insurance, F. h.
Z FaneheE. of Stutznan county; attorney
general, ]. F. qCowan, of Ramsey county I;
suprems judge, ]. NJ. bartholomew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

search for Salt on school Section lie to-
Begin at Once 90


OLYMPIA. Jelly 10. - Especial. = Gov.
svinsford, special agent off the ointehor
department., is in this citys representing
Tie government in thenow celebrated Ms-
Bride case, Involving the states t1tle to-
section i6, Tacoma. About ApFR d Last
re secretary of the interior ordered an
i-vestgaiion into the mineral character of
Ne section named, which, McBrlde
eameo. contained gold in paying quanti-
nes IL was ordered that the M
sesiigaton should be under the super
ssion Of Especial agent ofthe Department.
u Tie presence of Mcbride and experts
Kecied BY the state. The 6land8com miss
acnefs endeayored to secure notifications
q az order which was so grossly anjustto
NE STATE, as reputable experts refused 10
El N behalf of the state In the, presence
Mcbride or his agents, for the reason
laas The chances Tor sailing the ground
ss0e 80 great as 20 render an investigation.
a'eieal under the circumstances. Secres
~ smith refused the request Cor . nIodt-,
ssAton. and ordered the investigation 10
commenced on the .20sh inst. by The
aals and 70 continue is August 20 Mes
asae was allowed from this date to Sep
saeer 3 when the matter. will be heard
sae olympia land ofiiee:: @8g. 8e
TIM be noted that tho stale received.
s0Sase TO commence the Investigator. on
= lsaa, two days pTeFioaas TO the date.
- aad the state again as ked t,nse. but
way Gov. Swinetord received Il telegram
sass'ng him TO commences the 5investIga-
asaM once The secretary $lef the in-
s..s' Is evidently predispdsed against the
-, and proposes to8investlgate the mat
Sis1y on the basis. of the mineral
.1a,se'er Of the land. wirhoutany regard
s ssas cost OF mining the precious metal.
ea N this particular instance weuld
saosmoGs. The9mattef3 is now in the
Asas ot9 Attorney General Jones, who
~ asAl the matter t3 the; bitter end on
sAslt Of the s.,ts3. - o5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
Arab. Defeat Italians in the soadan.

MAssowAH. Egypt. July ia large
body Of dervishes recently raided Garcia
Dol, an Italian village, and killed many in
habitants All who were not massacred
were sent into the interior as slaves. The
dervishes marched toward Agordat with
the intention Of capturing that place. The
governor general. with ?. 100 troops, natives
and Italians, after three days OF weary
marching, overlook the dervishes in the
vicinity OF kassala. The dervishss sought
refuge IN Kassala and prepared for despe-
rate resistance. On the morning OF Tues
day. July Il. the Italian troops advanced
on the place. The town was carried BY
assault after a fierce battle. The dervishes'
loss was heavy. The Italians captured
many prisoners and lannon's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
AN nd tAN PITCHER
The Port Ta. end Bali Team VIII Put
pa II an in the Box.

If interesting aseoali Is what the pub
lie il lookfng for Ithey ought 10 find what
they are looking OF IN 'omorro" game
between the : All C.s apart from the close
contest which II promised. One OF the
features will be q pilehlng OF wood the
GIGANTIC Indian no will be in the box for
the visitors Avhong the other players are
Peerless o,Ralr, once of the famous
Port Townsend tOlts, and DIR. Cobb, who
made many adm1 mere iast IAN oy the
able manna- IL which he captafned the
Port Townsend I ootoaii team. ne oall
,aar will co,,a lYer on a boat chartered
for The occasion and will bring crowd OF
aapoira-s ui,b ,lSem.
Thornton whL went home to Snohomish
last VOL "a dor or q cold and lame knee,
has reported for AU'F again anu Il APPa-
r.ntIv in GOOD A. i'm. lie Will pitch part
and nsrSaos al OF Saturdays game.
yon,- p,tIs,5 GWho showed considerable
,,ror,isa in last Saturdays game with Ia
coma, will likely Oe gwen a"osnel enaHee
to show what ne1 Sah no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
FAR rrem the maaaias crowd.

Tfasgs y hat many nervous sufferer wishes
himself every issy. But there VIII soon 70 no
necessity to iofsaks HE busy-aieeis somewhat
noisy-ssenss ri metropolitan lie, X the nsrF-
Gus Invalid viii begin, and persist 10 tSs use OF,
Hestegtsrs stomach Bifters, Nhieh VII speedily
RrInr ri lei - weak Ana oXerstEang nervous
syssesn. Day ~ cay TIE body acquires Tigor
through the influence ef tAis Te.lAo.e 'oals, Asa
a. ,ba xitalitx hzch Il diiiuses through the
.v.,ess the nerves eonspicaonsly share. Sleep
.on.fsfs Digestion these arr premoaea ~
.ais vcpulAr lAvigoFsnt and Il they 1rs, Who
go, sSsfet thss the ac4 uEsttlon Of health and
nsrye Syfiesnds Ws9 - speedy and oosap.s's :
,sopstes sliau. hsliousuess, malaria, nausea sss
sieSnessaud trNnPs IN me stomach Yie'a 70
thssersmesfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
rnEaerIuM sMuGeLERs.
msat Of W. "a. HorE. Alleged sS
Se Doing = WhaIesaie business

"fhg " h0lesAie business
.AeeNA, July la-5Specjal. Wv. II,
- TIE ehampon2a stifucgler Of Puget
-, vas indicted thls afternoon by the
'sS STATES grand jury and is nov In
az bonds nos having. been arranged
herF Is charged with smuggling
!. ssaiY pounds OF s0pium two weeks
Aad Is 1ndlcte3f on three other counts.
a. -. Transporting Tie opium through the
,.-sy' conspiracy in smuggling, and
,,. -.sa''as aud selling opium. He Will he
akaea tomorrow. H6rr has n small
ace ana bushy dxrk-b brown bcxrd.
~. - Is vas yeFy anEFy7W hen arrested
e. Oa oeeane sa.len aad non-communsf-
lie vii. It IS expected. make
,,s s'a light for his liberty,
ess..sA engage tse best counsel
g.. aAo'e. Inspector Jossey gets fife
- = ecariug Horr. bat he and the ets-
a. Ss'e'as service rave been on "tee
a,,.s trail fora l0hEotlme. ktts be
a. saa' hogr Is 5thsa biggest whole
ss..a 0fian smaeglsr in the Northwest.
Sea- .'sgaiion remains 20 he pravesi.
e.,. aee, Who Nas convicted iew
Hs..sss Was tracked. jt Is said. from
a. aoase, aud IT, Is claimed Il vas in
s.s manner that tire officers tFsR
e.ss. eAek q Nade's Two nig Saratoga
sa4sA lie assured the jury be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
state Capitol Notes.

oLANrIA. July l9.-tSpecisI. "A meeting
OF the capitol commission has been called
for Tuesday next, when ii is expected that
all mem bsrs will be present.
The supreme court reversed the opinion
OF the lower court today in the case of
Sears A Co., respondent, vs.. William s.
CarutiIers ct al. appellants, from Skagit
comfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
as,abs,nx ans.y ON shi.ho.ra

PoRr Tow0sENn. July la-FSpecial. l.
& As the bark Portland Lloyds left Port
Bfaketey for sea FAST night fight ensued
: between the officers and crew which re-
sfiltea in the FIRST mate stabbing Seaman
Sweeney twice IN the arm. Sweeney
landsd here and the mate went 10 sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
central Market. minneapolis. burned.

MIN EAPol4s. July l9.-The largest fire
in the history af the city broke cut about
d O'clock tonight, and before II was ex-
tiuguished destroyed property worth
$50. GOO. leaving in ruins the Central mar
ket building, The hnest in the country.
En- addition TO It's purpose as market it
was used by 500 commission merchants.
siss stands and 900 market gardeners. The
Structure was entirely destroyed, inyoiy-
ing i6sS, including the original cost and
thn value OF stocks contained therein, of
s455 gos0. Thirty horses and cows and
sssnle fowls we're harmed. The lire spread
20 the livery Stake. store and residence Of
:. r. Matson, aud the residences of Del
Matsea and q. n Howard. which were
destroyed & number ~ other business
and private baildlngs were damaged. The
INSURANCE AGGREGATES $4,000. The only
fatality resulting from the fire Was the
,geath of Myren Fsnlay, lineman OF the
(seneral Electric Company. who came in
contact with n live electric wire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

c. Ii. BaFawel1, formerly gsnersl agent
OF the NaxJhern Steamship company an p,
op.sts4a railway OF Mlnne.ota. and ii. II.
- Eahn. formerly sgent OF the Great
3Nnrtl5ern rsilwaY AZ Spokane. are IN TIE
sitv ana Will probably locate here. Mr.
=. sIfsbr has s{flgp recently disposed OF bis
large to.aiaig in tire Idaho silver mine IN
:lshs k0otepAs reSlon near Three fefAs'
GrtfsSh Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

Dan druff - an exudation from the pores
Of the scalp that SPREADS and dries, forns-
ing scarf and causing the hair 10 fall out.
Halls HAlr RaneweF cures II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

James H. Mailigsn, Of LeHingtcn. Ky,
has accepted the nomination Is consul
general 10 SAUoA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

DR.. Frank BROOKS, specially paFaiysis
all nsrvoas diseases oaee 1ossssesn
nlack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

n.a A. Il. Barleigh vii lecture on ''Ine
sty,kg- u al RAnke's hail, FE.isy night