davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
An Atseraa,.s Fee Gu. ow

A. w. Buddrcss yesterday recovered
Us from John Shafer and Louise Shafer
In Judge Osborn's court. The contro-
versy was over an attorney fee, Bud
dress asking 1853 for foreclosing mort
gage for the Skaters In Island county.
The case was once tried in Skagft county
and verdict rendered for the defend
ants. who claimed that $50 was ample pay
Tor the services The jury in Judge o.
horns court evidently thought the fee
demanded too large and the fee offered
too small. and struck the golden mean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

- follows: Perkins, AZ; De Young. Il:
Bowers. 3: Foote. z; Neff. S: scattering.
II. In the senate three ballots were nee
cessary. In the first two the vote was as
follows: Perkins, j: De Young. 4; Dag
gett. s: scattering. 10. In the thiszl ballot,
Perkins gained two votes. In joint ses-
sion this will give him G. votes, one more
than necessary 10 elect. At noon tonlor-
row the two houses VIII meet In joint
session, when Perkins will be formally
declared elected.
His chief opponent. N. II. de Young.
expected that the baiioting would con-
tinue for several days and that after
the first few ballots hc could gather up
the scattering votes. He conceded Per-
kins' election after the result In the as
sembly was announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

commenting Paine's celery compound.
got hottie ard IL helpesi ire so much
that 1 am using the second bottle now
ana feed consllent that by aae time i
finish 81. / viii be absolutely free from
rheumatism give the compound all the
praise
And +. A. RAIDER. Of Manhattan. Kan.
whose picture appears above. writes to
the point as follows:
II have used Paine's celery compound
for general debility. wakefuaness and loss
OF appetite. The second bottle brought
the desired results. ana has restored me
to health Ny wife IL now using aAe cosn-
pound for a Similar ailing, brought on by
nursing the baby
In Omaha. Neb.. many cures have been
reported. William NJ. Marks, manager
of the Coliseum hrihiing, Is a nan whose
terrible suffering with rheumatism was
known AL over the city. His remark
able cure no states In letter published
in the WoEif-Heraid.
IL was taken down with Rheumatism
the 18th OF January. 1888. ami physician
got me out OF bed in Is days, but was
then taken fowa again. I sent for the
Same doctor and he did the best he knew
how. but l kept getting worse untfl I
cosisf not move any OF my limbs. 1 just
gave up al hope dfi not take any more
medicine until my wife saw paine's cell
cry compound advertised In the Omaha
World Herald and she said. try bottle
AT that time / cosfld not move myself
under any circumstances ard I was swoi-
len in aaa my limbs and had terrible pain
In my breast and limbs at the same
time. + commenced using L. Sunday
noon AMI was able to get up and out OF
bed the Wednesday following. and was
able to attend TO business In thirtecn
days"
Paine's celery compound makes people
well. Try 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
TOOK THE WHOLE STORE.
Ne Five Per Cent. Thomas Sued for
Unlawful conyerstor.

Unlawful conyerstor.
Another transaction OF Frank K and
Gsofge 8. Thomas. the per cent a month
IN was revealed in a complaint filed
the superior court yesterday. The
m1mases have been sued by Pattie A
aSs blwin s. Tremaine. who on Feb
nssy 1884. owned stock o groceries
TIE southeast corner or Ninth and
James streets, which had been conveyed
~ e''l 81 safe TO Mrs Tremaane by Ed
Va q. Ford. On that day they mort
sssef the stock. fixtures and delivery
vason TO Frank X. Thomas to secure
eebi due agltS to become due him and
40 to W. r. Sapp. This mortgage, the
Nsnsaiisas say, George II. Thomas agreed
assume Almost Immediately after
xSsd the Thcvnases. IL is charged, came
mo possession OF the grocery store az
naFgagees, and claimed 10 be sole own
gz
W March :, II IN alleged. the s per cent
nsa converted the stock and realized
Heh The sale a sum greatly IN excess
ne total debt whichcouid not have
ErseteSt seis5o. The groceries were
eslaet al S.aoo. The I'remaineS there
ss'e ask for judgment In $685. 80, and Tor
~ damages.
iae following iet:er addressed to
s0sfSSsr who lad removed from the
~ taking with him goods which were
ses covered by the chat,el mortgage IS
sreimsn OF tha Ti,~-nases' correspond
sAes
SEATTLE MORTGAGE CO, INC.
30 Cherry street. near Second
racpy
Dear Sir:
5ou have not done anything with
san. ard 80 l w!ll have to fore cloose
- mortgage you have taken with yoG.
sAseazny god which now demand
eae Shot sun Parker make
-sne clock
I prs lass curtains
7 large rug
= small rug
Kitchen tasls
y csl stove
VIZ Wait until Friday the 7--ss for the
. ssia geosis Il rot here then VIII DC
1sa'iSss With the sheriff
''youg reter Mcmahon.
Sws.ress 80. :, r,,
ssahk X. Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
NEARLY 5000 RECEIVED AID.
The County Gives $1,000 . Menth 60
Helpless Families.

There are $50 names on the eIeemosy-
nary ledger In the county commissioners
office. representing about 1850 INDECENT
poor in King county. Each of these APP
plicants for aid receives an average OF 81
50 that the monthly expenditures in re-
Loving distress approach very near to
si.52o. This department is IN the hands
of Commissioner Gasch, chairman of the
board, who says that the majority of the
people. To whom aid is granted are help
less women. whose husbands are either
dead or who have gone no. one knows
where.
The expenditures are confined almost
exclusively to provisions for the starving
and shoes for barefooted little girls aud
boys. Nearly every day there as q long
train of applicants, many OF whom are
refused aid. Some of them appear 10 be
able bodied men. while others are broken
down and have rinched and expressions
less faces that tell story Of want and
suffering more Plainly than any words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
snequaim,. Power Cempany.s Pi.n..


The Illustrated Electrical Review of
New York city in its Issue of January is.
published along with picture of the
falls IL synopsis of the prospectus of the
/. Saoqual,nie Falls Electric Power Com
pany. The picture is very good one,
and underneath 1t runs the legend: "Sno-
aualnie Falls. state of Washington,
owned by the Snoauaimie Falls Electric
Power Company. Height. 2eS feet. or I03
feet higher than Niagara" Among other
things the Review says:
The SnoquaInaie Falls Power COM
pany has recently found a demand for
power ard litht from an unexpected
source. Along the line OF transmission
are number Of large coal mines. These
mines use for pumping. hoissing and
lighting over ioso horse power, which
they generate by the use OF their own
coal. The superintendent OF ore of these
mines has offered to take their power
from the Snoqualmie Falls company at
so He says IL Will pay them to use H.
"a the cost viii be no greater than at
present and the danger from fires and
BIO, steam pipes will be avoided"
The same Issue announces the arriva,
az Niagara ri.s5.@ .. she first OF the three
great dynarnoS for the Cataract General
Electric company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
a .Defset,v~ Tax Title.

According to a decree OF the supreme
court the case OF Mary b. Potvin vs..
r. A. Blasher ct ux.. concerning a fore
closure OF mortgage on Des Moines
property to satisfy judgment for
$685. has been remanied for further
proceedings. The judgment OF The lower
court was rendered June "a. 1895. and
the supreme court holds that The Rlash-
ers are entitled to be reimbursed for
s2.ooo paid for the land and necessary ex-
perAses OF litigation. The case is an in
VOWED one and grew out OF a defective
tax title.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
The A...r.ee. pnj.esio..s,..

Judge Langley yesterday signed an ar
der that the clerk OF the court eau !.
meesing Of the creditors of Riley Pres
for the purpose OF choosing an asxs.-,aa
IN place OF Thomas p. Sander Riley rsraa
assigned January 5. and ever since that
uaeo numerous creditors have been en-
oeasoHng to trace the stock, some OF
"nien' shey claim. has been secre.ea.
sreaiiors at Allan & Staempfi. repre-
senting claims amounting to si.sso 10, also
pesrioneu for leave to choose an assignee
instead OF George A. Virtue. The assign
men Was made January II, and the la
biiities amount to S2,4l7.s0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
The Idaho Deadlock.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 22.-The ballot In
joint session for senator today showed
every member present. II showed no
change In the lines. The result was:
Sweet q, Shoup 1G. Hepburn l. Browne /.
Ciagett Is There was much excitement
all last night over the protracted Popu-
list caucus, IL being understood that ef
forts were being made to throw the Is
populist woes to Sweet Nothing of the
kind was done, and 1t seems probable.
from the best Information. that the Popu-
lists will keep their hands off FOR the
prasent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
n. or. rali Head of steam

To gathered BY thar tremendously SestSsiss-
~. ENGINE sssslarta. pat oss ire braNss
Win HoSsette-.s Stomach hssssegs VIA
- ssss,ls grs progress ard avert disaster.
ssssa. ana fever esssszsS rezTxx sezts- sxiszsa
,.,s, s.ssfl axsse cake arc promptly relieved
s,s.s intimately cara1 ~ tsz4s genial 3d.
80. xs<ss-f IS sa > esyssss Dc Essfe fAEss@sS
ss.ss gxss Sssee~fsS tssEFal ~ c-s<ss % ~ =
sss.sessr@rssssz ssensssaxzsss0Fs. S&k
sssassssJ,.D ssesrssas~.asS< Rheumatism 8sHt
sssT-sslzrsa sSasgsss she sessF~s1gS sEfessts -
ssss<ss~ts s.aassgeS ~ sssaregk<afrv sxfezSSssss
- 49, ga fasger csexse Asgsfss2ksogs 80 kszsr-
- ,s,.gs. g gas.gssss4ss ana osss2r laf9&ssees
,.vs.sss4gr5ss3 10 AzaAth. u IS sstSNss crust
~ safeguard TX fogtss.eS she system
a;sxasssest disease nESczrsases aSIs+Sssa ana
ssFsssssasgF.ax asss flesh N<s&szzsS sktsSSSkSs
k-a~st,r's Mage Eea1acae waters posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
kEAL Estate TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 4 and For
Yesterday,


Real estate transactions since January
/. 1895, are slse.ss42s There were flied
for record yesterday twelve deeds, the
considerations aggregating A.s94sS. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by the
Daily Record. room 4. Scheuerman
block:
Maggie A. and Morris A. Bennett to
Charles c. Brundage, lot Is. block q. La
tona addition. s405.
Amelia +. Eayman widow to Alonzo
f. Waterman, lots IL and II. block CO.
Salmon Bay Park add. $500.
ID. +. Brownfield to the state for use OF
university. lot 8. section Is. and NV sw
OF Same section. township IS. range 1,
q. c., 81.
Fanny NJ. and d. 8. Williams to W. c.
Johnston. lot 6. block 2. Laws first add,
81 and exchange OF property.
VIM. Gunter to Gustaf and Charles j.
Anderson. lot . and L. Of lot s, section
1s-2i-5. $3.50.
E. b. Kerer to l.. b. Allan, lot 3, block
o. first addition TO Slaughter. $1,000.
c. G. Brundage to NJ. H. Smith. lot 5,
block Is. Brooklyn add. 81 and other
property.
Frank 7. Hunter to Sarah F. Brown.
lot 49, block II. Hunters Lake Union add,
$500
William Collins TO o. c. Luther. lots II
and II. block 5. Southern Pacific add 10
West Seattle. and lot ;. block II. CRAFTS
Salmon Bay add. to Ballard, 81.
ID. r. Denny. trustee, TO Washington
Improvement Company. blocks /. and
3. and blocks A ard b. plan OF Union
City, by H. l. Pike, ST.
John w. Hart TO Frank b. Upton.
trustee. ne section s-24-s, ST.
Joseph =. Clark to Della f. Thompson,
lot ls. block A. Yesler's second add. 81.
X H. Battersby to First National bank
OF Puyallup. ne NV section 19-2o-7, 81.
The University of Seattle to Judson NJ.
Bemis. I'VE acres in lot 4. section s-24-4,
S. 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
M TOTHE JURY.
- Fate Probably Deter
mined Today.
rs yscrDM STRIKES BACK.
.1v Tss1s Many Isdigsst Poor
~..sn-RuIisg AZ 60 Per.
q ..ss Property Tax.

[zzsS.. u4xf,t trial al adjournment
- fourteen witnesses for the
-. - been examined. and the
-. .ex4u good for the testimony
~ 800 soxrse time today. Judge
! - .,.rslnuEc in the stand he took
- dav. ana insisted that the at
. consume no more time than
-, f.sr the examination OF wit
:s..+..s. ...sfh the result that a number
"a. .s..s.,ed out OF the box as Officer
- IA been.
4 .... 'sf.44 closed its case at 2:l5.
{ - enl,ed In succession w. o. Rem
x... = =. willard. H. f. Nancarrows
4 ! - etaxart. w. I. Peer. G. A..
...s.4oa r. p. Miller. DIR. Schoenle
q ..9 - Amen. The defense put Finch
sssr.r on the stand as the first WITT
. ze was followed by Chief Of
E,s:ss. Rogers. Grant De Grote. Oscar
!. szz-x.r James Ferris. w. I. Peer,
= vaughan, Bob Nash. Z. w.
{ ss1.f..<,. N. fsekmain. George Har-
=, rsihan McNsfrt. =. A. Dusso and
- 3. Wright.
ss.x.re me state closed the prose-
'S..u called for George T. Wallace.
~ 8 uss found that he was not with
. a courthouse, and the conclusion
- Justified that ne has been spirited
- Wallace is a brother of Alex
i $3.50. the one-arTned man once con
3 iIied Of highway robbery, and was a
st1xal witness 10 the state. < bench
,susnf was issued for him. but
e<u<her be VIII be found remains to be
~ a. the most important witnesses
,uSierday was John e.. Wright, brother
4 ne accused. who testified that on
- MINT OF the assault and robbery
q was In his nome at 14l5 Fourth
shuaf. and about the time the crime
- eonnnitfed was awakened by cries
- nan mutter!ng on the outside.
BE nsnk 20 the window, but before ne
rid see anything he heard a body
"a. He then looked out and saw a
IN standing near the fence. and,
i>nkhg he was a drunk, ordered TO
~ out" and the man, still muster-
~ 70 himself. started away. AS he
sescted the middle OF the street. the
ma fell aGaiEf. but then arose and
staggered toward Union street, in the
dsscfsn Of the spot where Loos, all
fgs and bleeding was afterward found.
i De man Wright saw was Loos, the
~ f8ffs III Ia ffuf,tied nv ft.x. to1t;
mn, would account for the two
1..sssstsls cuts on the victims head.
i number Of witnesses failed to re-
emd yesterday when their names were
QlIn, among them DR.. r. NJ. Eames
~ Victor Hugo Smith. The court
ruKptly gave the order that they be
~ allowed any fees for attendance
4 the trial.
ysdgs Hamesr held a night session.
- the case has progressed almost
= epaelusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
ROAD AND BRIDGE WORK.
"a'es Adaptei ey the County CO m
ntsstnu,rS

ne transaction % business re,at-
. road and bridge work. the fellow
faies have been adopted by the eoun-
ssa''s'a-sSao3ess, and are now IN effect:
AA payments - be made out - the
- Asa aEaige fund must be authorized
maturity OF The hoard before bids
- eAasSst for cf rad supervisors author
70 fsesce@f vita any work.
AZ foAa o. bridge work arsscsaatsnx to
80 saan Saa payable ogy OF the rad
- esssse fUnsi. 20 b. done by contract
re ~srSlnS or, 81 roaa poll and
sscF~ety TAX
sers Is De done by road ssspsrvis-
Payable oat ~ the funds o. shesr
-. - a1less authorized by the county
~ssaasaer % t1s&S district.
esiss i.s'sSt b. fled With the clerk
- esa1a on OF before the ~ cay og
-. - north fo= work performed In the
Tsrslsg nsoatA.
Si'iss show name by which roads
/. asss s~e known shas work is dons
-. ssAi the aoosllty. and TIRE section
asaa range.
rs as gnTssass or transfers or bills
ee Recognized
sas Warrants should be matted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 22.-Lucien Baker,
state senator. from Leasenworth ccsinty.
today received for United States senator,
81 votes in the house and Is in the senate.
The joint ballot tomorrow wsil formally
elect Baker.
A concurrent resolution inEt.ractsng the
REPRESENTATIVES, and senator's Of Kansas
to work for sfse restoration of silver 20
tle place * uccual.sd before il was sur
reptittnaisiy densonesizei by the European
srycsrey power was parsed by the Popu-
FIST senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
PERSONAL Pro, ERR rAx.
ssess Hsnss Rules It Does xoe TAI
lev Articles Levt~a rr,,..

sess Hsnss Rules Jt Does xoe TAI
lev Articles I-evs~a Upo..
railng os Juage Hurnes YESTERDAY
nsFag the specific prnper@y arssnss
VICE an assessment 1saa seen us~ie -
not 1nnie In al cases for taxes. In x,,x-
sainng tsse demurrer Of the xsa,rrlfr 10
mo Affirmative szsswer OF t-ze s.syerxsr ~
"a me case OF Graham Va. MEsten. ia
cosssss decsdsf in efFecx that Che tax on
personal property So not = nea On the
poperty assessed. and thaa II, a case
"asre me personal property assssssd ts
80 -. ana tFanherred 10 . third party perss-
- esse cofaerfaon OF a tax, the s5en for
Ine amount OF TIRE tax does not fosyow a..
properly assessed and 50 sold. bat az
tacnes 20 all Personal properly sos.rrs IN
the OWNERSHIP OF the person assessed AZ
Inc time OF the enforcement OF the cosssz.-
ton CT the tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
Civil, SUIT. Aeaias. sarker.

In the two cases OF Annie Murgitroyd
and Isabella III. Kellogg VS. A. l.. Parker.
each for $500 on promissory notes. or
ders were signed yesterday for commits
sion TO take dispositions The cases are
civil suits and have nothing TO do WITH
the suit against Parker by Mrs. Kellogg
to have him removed as administrator OF
his deceased wife's estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
Mr.. DE YOUNG LOSES.
Decisive Victory for Senator
Perkins in California.
DoLPH RE-ELEcTEo IN OREGON.


Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 2a-George c.
Perkins was chosen United States senator
TO susceei himself, for The unexpired term
OF the isxe Leland Stanford, by the leg
stature OF CaIifsrnia today. The two
houses met separately.
In the assembly Eine irss ballet sufficesi
TO give Perkins one voce more than
the necessary majority. TIE vote was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
The .,smarrer So, atal.

The case OF Frank A. Howard VS.. the
Seattle National bank, In which a gem
eral demurrer was sustained In the gu
perior court. has been remanded by The
supreme court for further proceedings
with leave TO plaintiff TO file an amended
complaint. or. IL he elects to stand upon
the old one. the defendant shall have the
right to attack 1t by motion or special
demurrer. The case involves sfo.osl due
on note and secured by mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
THU MacDOUGALL &
SOUTHVICK CO.
Most
Pronounced
Underwear
Values.

co 7s-Ladies' Continuation. SuitA
gC.tO reduced from S. to 81 IS;
reduced from $3.50 TO Si2sS
ci Sl-Ladies' Night GownS -
Sfscu dacsd from $3.50 to $A5e.
rSn--Lsiies' Natural Tights, reduced
eOO from 81. Is to T5c.
@1 * Ladies' black Tiehts, n.
Ci.tO dneed frsm =. 50 to $l.73s
reduced from 81 IS to 81.
81 O0-Ghildren's vests and Pant4
9ls6U sixe 20. reduced from 4Euo
te 81. %: size .. reduced from 81. 5osto
$I.So; size -, reduced froua tLSo %
81. 90: size "a. reduced from $Iao TO
$50: size q. reduced from Sc - ~ -
sizc 80, reduced from <2fo to SEW
size 30. reduced from s.. - 70 ti.so.
CO-Children's Combination Suftn.
tp@ size -, reduced from 81 " tain
SIZE ~ reduced fron s. Is to $I1as
size 70. reduced from $20o 20 3 80
ssxc Is. reduced from - Is u. $&&5s
sixs 20, reduced from 81 80 10 S2.6G
OGo-Chiidren's Natural Under near.
&OO reduced from SIC 10 sc.
Oo-Ladies' black Cotton Hose, ~
~ duced from 1850 10 &c pair.
On-Ladies' geay Ribbed Cotton Hes.
JC reduced from iessc to 90 pair.
1e2o-Ladies' black Cotton Hose, ~
IUst duced from &c to 1870 pair.
Qfo--Children' gray, heavy ribbed
OsC Cotton Hose. reduced from i5o
70 SIZE pair.
foo-Children's black Cotton Hose.
IUC reduced from l5c to loo pair.
Aflo--fadies' black Wool Cashmere
fJC Hose. reduced from 81 20 49c =
pair.
AOo-Ladies' black Wool Cashmere
fJO Hose, reduced from 75c 10 49o :
pair.
r0o-Ladies' black Wool Cashmere
tOC Hose, reduced from $i.25 to 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
s,rxo Ell. .lssssa senator.

Charleston, ". Va. Jan. s2'-TIon. s. B.
Elkins was elected United States soma
tor, TO succeed Senator Camden. The
vote was: Senate-Elkins 80 Camden II.
Neaie. Pop. l. Hogse-Elksns Is. Camden
II, Wilson I. Seale I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

to assignees % =
1Saa poll tax effected In cash
- % paid into she county trra.urv
*sfnin ave days after tn. clos. - go.
xzo1fh u eSen
NO money collected man b. a,-,,.-...
By supervisors. - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
-.nater narri. ne-.leo,e,.

Nashville Jan - --TTze ssassst far TEEtsf
States senator So the tsossss today shoot:
rslaana G.. Harris. Dem. 60: f. j. Sanford,
Req. -: a /. Mtaiss Pop, 6. Senate
Harris. r.; SanaorSs. 10: Mills, 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
Knu.r ss,.oa Ahead In a,nne.o.a.

81. Paul. Jan. ss.-Tise first ballot for
United States senator was taken today
and resulted SeEate-w ashhu-n. -;
Nelson. =: Donaelly. 5: scattering. 10.
Hoasse-w ashhurn. 81: Nelson. g.: Conn
stock. II: McHale. 3: DontaeSiy. 4. scat
tering, Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
THREE cocsxEY BoY Pirates.
They Explain WAY rhev Teok q Boas
and Are Liberated.

Jahr. Tcxerteh. Dan sAeehan ara Chris
Charles. three English saEicr lads. rang
ing in ages froHs II to - years. Hnd syf-
IDENTIFY runaway apprentices, were plares
on trial hefore Judge Glasgow YESTERDAY
asssrnoca TO answer the charge OF Ed
ward Black ~ stealing his saaah.aat The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

land. Mr.. Brown says that colors can be
found almost anywhere in the SanrnaTn-
ish valley, but that gold In paying guam
titles has never been found there. and
probably never will be. He prononnces
the story as told in the paper "a blood
raw fake"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

The agate, nonpareil and maason body
TYNE cases. iron pipe stands. formerly
,.sa hy this paper have been placed for
&c a, sacrifice rates with the American
Type Founders Company. Palmer Il Key
branch, Portland. Or. This company car
r.es the largest line OF type, printers ma
ter.al ard machinery west OF Chicago
rnr sale at competitive rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Capt. Browr- xho returned yesterday
from a weeks visit 20 the Sarrr1z<Yssss
valley. has investigated the alleged r.ea
placer dsg~snws that. acsorgsing to a Sc
astIe paper. were beng worked by several
miners. wsse ws<s sak&ag oar 81 or s. per
day. ard wfse were disturbed by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

Nashvfiis. Tenn, Jan. e2-Tha senate
tesay by a vote OF Is - It. passed the
bill providing for an investigation OF the
charges Of frassd in the eiecttea fos gov
sTnor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23
senssar tuliom e-.rses.d.

Springfield. H., Jan. s2--Senasor CsIi-
ION vas terminated senator on the first
ballot by q strict party vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-23

warren ard CLARK Et~eses ina Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wy. Jan. @9-The legislature
eoaay elected Francis K Warren SER
stor for che long term, and csarence ID.
Clark. for the short se-ah