davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
,sra Sooa | s,arpanacr.

9ct tnusc manitc micrcsisrc nogIe
al 8iaotts 9riere at ie liot ira Coon.
ga, for mong:s @eOtommeuOc 0icmmsr
utl bette Stco oerc3 2ios firrsite
Wiuoer.
8inter bar ber oHret mc9et tolot;
Sgen 6ar li9oet tilirosien. iaa Damp
ltibenc life bar funnel TONNE IND, iige
ira 9iVtaar % III 9aaite. Sien bar
BOG life itrn0t Os iaa oanife inos ira
Nocrocrocreu, oa ben bar iauhet pas
iercs mco rotinn itore 9rs. Ser fan
iaalc6c5 al GA III uGrc roaet trtlt men
TOM ina lai:n ON GOmm;rer. 9a cr
5iorOoamYitibsne laloe al Retienos.
iom ora9cr OpUosr 0aler, og euselite
o. tpite Gampitibs ligaer pad 8anscn
meo Eurilter al bcggc aisn % al ale
2(torc, SDie % eaUc. liae fra aeiier o9
Grmier, uco til 5abritarbetccrc og
~6aanouerterc. "a CT her o3iaa 2lo,
bet oil iigc, Grbuer, iom bar en- Sel.
mDoer oa irem meo ben. en Tel bar
line 8ogre, CONNIE SnrtOter, cs Ro5Ie
bare fmple StoltiRrrer.
Wan oil ~ioritan, at ct Steo, bpor
Der er ioa megen 5rroiet, maa itaotg
uorr. Ser refer fig ben enc SpSnins
ltprre enO ben onoeu. Soruocu llere
private 8~rgniu9er, bIeu her iiior bug
get ct tort Stolebus pad ianme Cont,
iom oct gumte too. Oct bar to itore
zfuleItucr, ct 0ommunelOtale, o. BE-
6oeliesuGretier for 9Hrer % 2Grerluoe.
Nj Soteler Ital Der CONNER opiDres
ct paa ScljeitaO al gtit8 GeIieitab; o8
ct paa 8ler al ct 9Ompaui. Ren bet,
iom III er Ga0eu5 itaasuoe Ibema er,
at ct eugclit SOmpant utl opretts en-
6abrit / "9lniuaue". Gu eugclt Sag.
iprcr bar nDtt1 UFret Der % oronet
Sjp6ct meo @ruuoeierne. 6obritcn
itat briucs meo &anofrnit, Tom itul to-
gcs gisnnem Horleouing fra Sauous'
uauo, uemti0 fra 8arltaa bort9leH'
mem Gtcsmoen o. Ber9eilaat, og iaa
reooicrnem g1fieoalcu. Oct blir not
en- patter SuotEot for peotommsnos
@ruuoeierc, oa be ioruoeu at erbolos
Ell itprre Cunt uobetalt meo Oct
Sammr, ooiaa itul bnue en- ris 9no'
fn0t buert 9(or. 6Ur at fine mob
!. Sonturrnnce bar famine s. ompnni fjebt
!, 5OsicialOet meacm Gioe % WdHsa9er
MOB en- aurlig ai8iit.
Gaa bar ri Sugeuier Drum ira 8er'
gen, iOm u9tcr at iaa iitnno en- 6abrl
/ / 5Dsieoal.
Ser er mcgcn Ialc ON at iaa opar'
beioet Ell 8ei paa Dltre Sioe al 6ior.
:, ben; men ben Blau laoer 'ig not Ill
; iaa let pi~rfcliggjDre. @aa ueitre StO'
al Iyioroen bar man uparbeioet Yei iac
i lnnot ION til Goeite. Oct blir ptItno
en- puoet SpnOierepei, iaapel iOr B
= Geiicnoe, Der topper FER ON CONNIE
rem, iom for Steoets e8ne Soil.
Oct laoer tit, at amerifaieberen gan
lie pil uoebliue; man bgrer life ON go
ie gen, ium lager fig til gmerita iuaar.
L. l..
Sooa ben 2Soe gprit 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
600 Sortieneite.
Sfanoinapiife WGmo,
IOu er pilligs til at inotrGot Ell ino'
bringeuoe gcifjGitigelie, onIfes.

gi gnIter at forrcipouOcre meo Gnbper,
Iom er uoeu NuiRttetie, eler bOts HlURrenoc
St,lin9 life or tilireositillcuoe, o. iont mob
qoo BetaliHg oil paatdae Jig at reprRientere
bort 6lrnln, ior at tunue tiIieuoe BEN frlt
port 9ilbuo, ti1igeneo Yr1per.
vi oil tuuue auiRtte en- WeprG ientaHt I
bpert 3iitrttt, iom biottl life er beiai, Geba1
itrar at %ttlitriee Or. s. 8. Sboop, go. f Is.
Jiaetne, 8ts. l3.2l.26
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
2l2

nuset geuis paa G%OrrG6eri. gei, SiOItna par opri9tig -
bun par lano.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

DISa.
|u Or
|o.ltcip
h. 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
DISGUISED SOLDIERS.
Must Pay the Railroad for Meals
Eaten During the Strike.

The voice OF discomfort resounds
through the soldiers quarters at the
Presidio, and the Southern Pacific
is the cause OF the clamor. While
the troops were protecting the rail-
roads property last summer some OF
them were detailed to guard trains
going out Of Sacramento. They did
not have time to prepare their meals
while on the road aud were invited
by Superintendent Wells to eat at
the company's restaurants.
When the cruel war was over the
thrifty company sent bill to Uncle
Sam for the meals eaten by the men,
but the Government denied all re-
sposibility and declared that those
who had done the eating should do
the paying.
The men refused to pay and the
company declared that it would sue
the Government, SO Lieutenant
CORN was detailed to investigate
the matter and tell the commanding
officer that should the railroads
demand be just payment would have
to be made out CT the funds Of the
troop. The railroad claims about
$1,000 for these meals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
Elevators on Ocean Steamers.

A new luxury is, it is said, to be
added to ocean liners. In future
they will be fitted with ''lifts." Lifts
are used on board men-of-war for
the conveyance OF powder and shot
from the magazines to the guns, and
why not for the raising or lowering
Of passengers between the different
decks OF steamship, says the Phila-
delphia Record. There is much
need of this innovation on ocean
ships, where a certain proportion OF
the passengers are always more or
less weak and languid, either from
sea or land sickness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
CHICKENS MET THE TRAIN.
Oregon Poultry That Were Pets Of
q Porter

81 am always interested in the
trifing things OF long Journey"
said the transcontinental traveller,
because l find as much entertain
ment in them as in the scenery and
in my fellow passengers. For in
stance / was travelling from San
Francisco to Portland, Or, recently,
aud we stopped for water at some
little station in lower Oregon. |
learned that it was the custom OF
the porter of the buffet car to throw
away the scraps at that station.
To my surprise | found a group
Of chickens drawn up waiting for
the train to stop. The buffet car
was at the rear Of the train and the
porter appeared on the last platform
just when the train came to a stand
still. The chickens recognized him
at once and set up clucking and
talking that showed that they were
there for some purpose.
when the porter threw them
some bits they screamed and raced
and scrambled for them in fashion
that set the porter and the few spec
tators who knew what was going on
into great Laughter. The porter took
care that each chicken got square
meal, but the fowls didn't leave until
the train had started. The porter
told me that for year he had been
feeding those chickens and their in
innate friends. He only passed
through that place three times a
week, but every time he came
through those chickens were on
hand. The curious thing about it,
the porter said, was that those
chickens never went to meet any
other train.-New York Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14

Young Husband: "Are my eggs
done yet, darling'" His bride Tin
tears): "Oh, Jack, have boiled them
for an hour and half and they are
not soft yet"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
0fdWay & Porter
Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"

Beg to announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs Of the
very latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, En-
tension Tables a specially. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades, etc., etc., ETC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14

Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
The PORT Angeles salmon Cannerr.

Port Angeles, July I5.-Special.-The Ma
tionai Packing Co. will be ready within a
week to pack all Of the salmon caught
within radius OF twenty miles OF this
city. The plant, consisting OF five large
buildings and a complete canning outfit,
Is now nearly ready for use. and fourteen
Cinnamon. a number of fishermen and a
host OF boys and girls have been engaged
To work during the coming season. 1t is
the intention OF the company TO make the
Straits of Juan de Fuca the principal
point of operation, as it is a reasonable
assumption that all the falmon which fire.
quent the waters of Puget sound must
some time during the season. pass up the
Straits The nets to be used are neces-
sariy very large, measuring 1,05D feet in
length and 100 feet In depth. These are
loaded upon thirty-foot skffs. and after
they have been stretched across the Straits
the ends are brought together, thus cap
turing the salmon. Purse seIns and beach
seins will be used at the mouths OF rivers
and streams in this vicinity. Manager
Hume says that he expects to catch all
the fish he wants this season in the vicin-
ity of Port Angeles. and although the COM
pany considers It's operations somewhat in
have been made to take care of a large
catch. After the salmon season Is over
Mr.. Hume will devote his attention to can
ming clans and crabs, and he Is also of
the opinion that he will be able TO can hall
ibut If he can purchase them at a reason
able price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Henry yanaervear. who was arrested On
r,,Iy II charged With criminal assault on
Anna Choaer. an s-yeaT-old gifl. was us
..,,,snn az Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
NFo-rfS who found the evidence not sum
.,to,t 20 convict under the statutes The
,,,NshNr o. the Etri. who az first was very
a~tsx. in the prosecution. yesterday show
"a : sNrsset dissemination 20 testify. ard
ara ,s.tle s4rl. who Told a very plain story
- ere efacey. when put on the witness
stanA had apparently forSotten AL about
,na occurrence. joseph + teAe, = CO
- 49, gave xorse very 1sDagtng tes-
.....-,,,x- a.sfnSs the prisoner. but the family
- me Yiftls gtri rad completely forgotten
al about the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
The Fair VIII Case.

San Francisco. July 15.--It IL now stated
that the petition for special letters Of adj
ministration in the alleged will of the late
James G. Fair, known as the Craven"
or pencil will, will not be pushed. The
attorneys for Charles l.. Fair stated to-
day that they had advised DR.. Levingston,
named as special administrator in the
Craven will. not to push his petition, as
they had serious doubts whether the
court would grant him letters, IL having
been threatened that special fight would
be made against Livingston acting as adj
mfnistrator. Young Fairs attorneys were
afraid that the Livingston proceedings
might injure their case IL undertaken be-
fore they had obtained decision in the
fight against the Fair will trust Charley
Fair has undertaken TO defeat the trust
clause. and, II successful in this. Fair will
have no further objection to make against
his fathers viii already before the court.
All the legatees named in this document
will be acceptable to young Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
THE SlNES HEIRS WIN.
They Are Secure In Their Title to VAL
liable Everett Property.

The final decision involving the title TO
leo acres OF land, valued at $4,000 In
Everett, was yesterday received In the 10
cal land Office aud the Lard In question
Is awarded 20 the heirs of George w.
Slnes. The contestant was Viola G.
HanScom.
The decision settles a case of long
standing, which was appealed a number
OF times. and generally decided In favor
OF the hers. II was once decided by Sec
rotary Hoke Smith. but on a technically
was again brought UP before Acting Com
missioner r. F. Best who decided the
case finally in favor OF the heirs.
S.nes fled on the land on June IL. 1852
long before Everett was thought OF. and
built a cabin. which is now inside the city
hmts. The land was taken as a home
stead. Sines died In February. 1887. before
he covfld secure his final papers. On June
!, 1857, Viola Hanscorn commenced a con-
test, alleging that Sines had no heirs IN
Washington. and also that work sufficient
to show good faith in a homestead entry
had not been done. Op a hearing the en-
try was held subject TO cancellation. but
the case was remanded.
On July -. 1891 the local Office found in
favor Of the contestant, whereupon the
heirs OF ssines appealed TO the depart
mont IN Washington City. This time a
decision was made in favor OF the heirs.
on the grounds that the deceased had
made sufficient improvements to warrant
n title to the land n he had lived. and
that 81 should revert to his heirs.
An appeal was then taken on July 9.
1892 and Secretary Nofae rendered a de-
ctsion allowing the case 10 be reopened
In the local office. On April n, 1885 the
le,al Office decided that the work on the
land had been done by Sines in good faith
ard that his heirs were entitled to the
land. II was again carried up. and has
reached It's final decision. awarding the
land to the heirs Of Sines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

azn. and there would be about four miles of
solid rock blasting. His estimate. COM
piecei today. showed that the cost woud
De sisaa.
Senator Dorr. OF wheocorn county. and a
number Of other beading citizens. sncisid-
ing Commissioner Gillette, rs we'll as a
number OF citizens OF Blanchard and Edi-
son. urged the nnssssoners 10 grant an
appropriation OF at least s.. 100 for TIE work
Chairman Dale favored the proposition.
but Andrews and Flick did not. and that
part OF the state road WIZ therefore not be
attempted at present The state commits
coners wiz start Friday from here for the
summit TO locate the pass which VIII be
used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
STAINS on KINDLINGs' CLOTHES
Doubtful Whether 1t Is Blood Stokes
Had Money I'm Bank.


In searching the premises occupied by
Frederick and Charles kindang, who are
now In Jail charged with the murder OF
Ransom Stokes Coroner Asham on sun
day afternoon found an old shirt thought
10 have been recently worn by one OF the
Kindllng brothers on which are some spots
resembling blood. II is probable that
chemical analysis OF the stains viii be
made to see whether they are human blood
Yesterday Coroner Asksm, who was for
Some time in corSulta ton with Prosecuting
Attorney Haste and Deputy Sheriff Nc
Corey In the Office of the prosecuting attoT-
ney. stated thar he dd not propose 10 or
der an analysis made unless he knew that
the county ccmmiss toner's would allow the
bfM which win amount 20 about $50. \
rasr of trousers belonging 90 one Of the
Young men suspected OF the murder II said
10 also show some stains resembling blood
and viii r,r>ossably be examined fo3ay.
When Deputy Sheriff McCory and Cor
oner Askan went 20 the cabin on SUNDAY
they found that the father OF the boys had
TorNrs-i in the door and carried 70 his homs
some OF the boys clothing. which he gave
n, rha officers He exf.,ainssd that he was
afraid some one would steal the clothing
~ left IN tho cabin. so he and HIS daughter
had forced the door and taken x 70 a place
OF safety.
In hooking over the cabin occupied nv
Stokes Or. Askam found among bot OF
Old rubbish a Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company's bank book with Stokes name
on the cover. The coToner sScs.-1atned at
~. bank that Stokes had deposited there
20 his credit SI.e0S5o.
Frederick Kindhng ST. father OF re
s.oys. was in The city yesterday and en-
eas-s~s counsel 20 iefsEsd them Ct the pre-
limtnary examination
The w-s1-an1 charging fhe Kinsstrsg boys
with tha murder was sSsas 10 them yess,er-
Sav morning and they were Immediately
,,,sr,exa r.. separate cells - swat the result
- the inquest. which VIII ~ bed a. : 2 m
-osaay az Butterworth's UNDERTAKING par
AsgsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Courts and Public Onlces.

An attachment was issued from the
superior court yesterday against defend
Wezt et al.
A default was entered yesterday in
the case or A. G. Anderson VS.. Thomas
Jose ct al.
The county commissioners were busy
checking up the treasurers vouchers yes
teruay, and viii finish them today The
BOARD will be ia session for current bust
ness tomorrow.
John ii. Alien filed a complaint I'm the
superior court yesterday against T. g.
hiioourne for So. 500 on a promissory
note. and secured a default. The not
Was made on March 3, 1855, to George II.
Gund, who assigned the same TO Allen.
IL Is secured by Go shares OF Union Elec-
300. and twenty shares OF Fremont Mill
ing COMPANY stock. par value 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Kirkland PIats Vacated.

Tas county commissioners yesterday va
Gated blocks so to 50 and "a 10 los. and the
north half OF blocks los. 10 and IL, In
rkland. as petitfoned for by the Kirk
and Land end Improvement Company
ercssaEd street was not included TN the
rssttion They also vacated che central
ssfoon to Kirkland. except tho north
hal az hooks los. 10 ard H.. upon tire sss'-
vton OF j. NJ. Sears ard wife, excepting
orchard street. Two other petitions OF
sne Kirkland Land and Improvement
Company for vacation % plated hand near
Kirkland VIII be withdrawn on sscount OF
errors IN thetr wording. and wsl be taken
NJ n Oc,.,Nlnr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
New suits Flied.

lie following new suits were fled YES
teroay an the superior court:
john Fl. Alien va e C. Kilbourne-
fronlssory note, &l5 500
w Il. Reeves vs.. Alexander Anderson.
William Brewer ct a.. as councIluer,-
Writ of mandate
Antonio Naraten Va Camille Capos,i-
sro-Promissory note. $40
Mary Aonijoy VS.. Frank Grsfhn-Ap-
peal from justice court
er--Diyorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Injured I'm a Bridge wreck.

Hartford, July 15.-Special.-A serious
accident happened near Hartford Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Meyers, who lives on
a ranch about a mile and half from
Hartford, was hauling shingle bolts to
Van Horns mill. When his team got
about in the center of the long bridge over
Pillchuck creek, about a mile east of Hart
ford. one of the spans of the bridge broke.
letting Mr.. Meyers down with such force
as to so seriously hurt his spine that he
may be crippled for life. The bridge was
constructed three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Board OF Public Works Affairs.

At the meeting OF the board OF public
works yesterday the petition OF RI. ].
Fleischner for water mains on Broadway
and Depot streets 10 Hayes street was re-
ferred 10 Superintendent Youngs. III. f.
Butler and others filed a petition for the
grading OF Arthur street from Madison
through White street TO Decatur. 1t was
referred TO the city engineer for estimate
OF cost. The secretary was instructed 20
ascertain from the city engineer how soon
he would have plans and specifications for
the paving OF Front street ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Freed From an Absent wife.

John @. Fletcher was granted divorce
rom Sarah Ann Fletcher ny default yes
serday by Judge Langley. They were mar
red at Claycaton. North Hamptonshire.
England. In 1852. and have six children.
Fletcher alleged that HIS wife deserted
nm Without cause IN October rSss. and
That she has since refused 10 return 70 bis
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
THE CASCADE ROAD.
Skagit County Commissioners VIII Not
Build That End ar Present.

Mount Vernon July 1s-Specia1. The
state road commissioners and the Slaagit
county commissioners discussed today and
this evening the matter OF building the
water end of the transACascade road. The
state has $4,000 to spend on the FIVE miles
from the Whatcrn county kne 20 BAanca-
ard and this county was asked TO finish
the road II the appropriation was not
enough The Skag-t county commissioners
had a surveyor 40 over the proposed ToiJte
and make an estimate OF the cost The
road would run around ChUckanut mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Land FIR Washington sa,tIers

The notice from Surveyor General Wat.
son for the local land Office 20 post no.
tices OF proposals for government surveys
was received 81 the local Office yesterday.
The land 20 be thrown open "a settlers
comprises thirty-two ful townships. con-
tanning 80 acres. IN the counties OF
Claiian. SkAxit, Stevens and OkanogAn.
A list OF the lands was printed in sun
days Post-Tnteifigenc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Claims Asa,nst FARMER ,Alvor.i

psvid 7. lie Fevre, assignee OF Thomas
-. AsSoTc. Ia The superior court yesterday
n'ec list % claims allowed. amounting
70 WIS 50. the largest being that ~ Raj
ieer. Guthrie & CO for sss.oco- The claims
we're all allowed by the assignee at their
.see value. excepting one presented by
MS Ole for S2s2 IS Tor labor. II was al
nNed by the court, lie Fevre refused 20
slow claim o. Josiah Collins FOR 5000
81 OF the Commercial National bank for
Ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Fishermen Return Home.

The fishing party consisting OF Gov Nc
Graw. Judge c. IL Hanford. Gen. +. NJ.
Carr. Hon. Thomas Burke Cyrus yelling
ton and Andrew +. Burleigh. who have
been on Crab creek in the Big Bend CONN.,
try returned yesterday. The fishermen
enjoyed good sport. and had an excellent
time. on their return they were Joined by
Thomas II. Brown, receiver OF the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern. who had been at
Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

The action OF the san Francisco Board
Of Health IS an unusual tribute TO be
paid even TO an article Of SO high a char
acter as the Royal Baking Powder. They
say. in their Judgment. 1T Is impossible
to make a puTer or stronger baking pow
der than the ROYAL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
AAIUSEMENrS.
MiIiie-(h

Mf.lieChristine. the Carolina twins or
two-headed woman. are on exhibition at
SD Front street. and attracted a large
crowd last night. The two little bodies are
odd. but not ungracefu1. While one head
Ssonverses in German the other speaks
English, and In speaking the twins use tho
Tsr>onoun II" altogether. A number Of
prominent physicians have examined the
twins. and can vouch for their genuine
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
A voman's Brave Rescue.

A runaway team on Randolph street
would probably have injured Ida and
John Glsunan, two children who were
playing in thu middle OF the street, but
for the brave rescue Effected by Miss
Bradley. The horses were dashing right
upon the children when Miss Bradley ran
In front Of them and seized them, bring
ing them 20 stop. She then carried
the children 10 place OF safety by the
roadside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Fx-Chief Hunt Again Arrested.

United States Marsha. J. =. Drake came
over from Tacoma on fhe Flyer yss<s s-Nsav
afternoon wiki warTazst FOR the arrest ~.
A p Hunt ex-cases % ire fra DEPART
nlent. whose bal was declared forfeited y,
she Fedora coszzx a. Tacoma sass SATURDAY
TIE warrant was ssrvesi on Hunt Sayt
evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Ger. On July Police Officer Crawford
saw Dlefz strike man on Pike street, and
arrested him. Dietx asked 20 go into his
saloon. and when allowed to do so the on
Ger stated he had trouble IN getting him 10
come out. and had 10 arrest the bartender,
kuntz. for resisting him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
The County commissioners.

Inc county commissioners yesterday
appointed James Hart justice OF the
peace for Christopher precinct. vice O.
w. WHY'S deceased.
Inc cia1ris OF John F. Fay for s,ls Il,
ana OF Floyd TwitcheI for $3.50 for
ices alleged 10 Rave been Illegally collect
Sd, were rejected
Tns Post-Intelllgencer bond for N.oc9
Ior the county printing was approved