davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
Murrayville, Ills.

Our spring was unusually early and
fine with a tendency to drouth, how
eyer, taking the country as whole.
In some neighborhoods there would be
nice local showers: in some there
would fall regular gosling-drownders,
while other spots were parching with
drouth. But nowhere has there been
enough to raise the water in wells or
to give us a reserve against the dry
spells sure to come. Most corn has
been planted; and some had ploughed
corn once when the frost of the 18th
came, which was so severe that ice
formed on still water Corn, beans,
grapes, and many other things We're
killed, though the fruits do not seem to
be hurt. 1t was sad blow to many a
pushing farmer.
The custom is to plant as early as
the weather will permit. Few seem
| to have learned that about the goth of
May is the prime season here, and that
corn planted then is not too far ad-
vanced in silk and tassel when the
summer rains come, as they general
ly do in July, or very early in August.
Many too tend so much to the hand
that they have to start early to get all
in before June.
The most wonderful thing that an
observer sees is how slow the majority
of men are to learn, and how hard it is
for them to get out of old ruts. Most
farmers are renters here and it takes
half of all they can raise to pay the
landlord for permission to work and
to live; so they have narrow choice
of methods and must get over large
amount of land as best they can in or
der to make living. Climatic as well
as social conditions are calling for rad
ical reforms here.
Your writer was Secretary of the
county Democratic convention to elect
delegates to the silver convention at
Springfield June 4th next. The senti- |
ment was unanimous for the restora-
ton of the ''dollar of our daddies,"
but the danger is that the people will |
be led, by party politicians. to be-
lieve that the restoration of that do,-
lar will bring us prosperity; and when |
they are disappointed, as they will be, |
Democracy already at discount, will |
be to a large majority, only another
name for demagoguery. ThaIDilver
dollar ought to be made the standard |
of value, as it was till 1878; it will /
bring relief to many debtors, and just
ly punish the creditor class who jump
at every chance to fleece the sheep;
but in the end we shall find that re-
yersal of the act of parliament Of 1858
will do more good than reversal of
the act of Congress of 1873, We must
make every product OF human labor
free from taxation If our boasted gov
ernment will continue to be the force
It is now. WM. CAMM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

..Oniy a little while longer. dear sister.
I have good news tor you! Jim Ford
T is alive and well. and will soon re-
turn to the old home. Be of good
cheer!'' She threw her arms around
her brothers. neck and drew him down
and kissed his bronzed cheek.
..Yes. Mary, your lover will meet
you at the old farm-gate, where you
have waited SO long for him.
Ford, by the advice of Anderson.
had remained behind for fear that the
shock might be too much for poor
Mary; but at last, unable longer to con-
troll himself, he came forward and
said. ..Yes, Mary, your old lover is at
the gate once more."
She would have sunk to the ground.
but for her brothers support. Slowly
as he took her in his arms. Anderson
walked on to the house and left the
long separated lovers united once
more. When they at last sought the
old farm house, Mary Anderson seem
ed to have recalled half a lifetime.
Soon there was grand wedding at
the old church. attended far and near,
and many were the comments upon the
strange ending of the long waiting at
the gate. But James Ford has never
forgotten his promise in the forest of
Oregon. F.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
Carl,sle's Misleading Statement.

The burden of Secretary Carlisle's
prophecy of evil in the event OF free
coinage of silver at 16 to ] is that all of
our gold will Immediately go out of
circulation and leave US. He predicts
an instantaneous and tremendous con-
traction of the currency to the extent
of s625, 900. 900, the amount of gold in
this country.
But Mr.. Carlisle does not tell where
all of this gold will go. He vaguely
intimates that it will mysteriously dis
appear, go into hole, drop off the
earth, to our infinite damage. He af-
terwards intimates that this contrac-
ton in some occult way will be fol-
lowed by imitation. The country is
thus threatened with two horrors.
the horror of contraction and the hor-
ror of initiation, both OF them as mys-'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
What the inside Pages Contain.

Second Page-Editorial Miscellany,
News and Notes, Missouri State News
and Cuttings, Legislative Proceedings,
Silver Oratory, etc.
Third Page-The Office Cat, Tariffs
and Wool, Death of the Income Tax,
Fashion Letter, e,c.
Sixth Page - Hugh McCulloch,
Dun's Commercial Review, etc.
Seventh Page-The Roll Call, Kind
ness that Came Back, Agricultural
Hints, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

While in Stockton. CAL, some time
ago. Thos. F. Langan. of Los Banos.
that state. was taken very severely
with cramps and diarrhoea. He
CHANGED to meet Mr.. G. M. Carter. who
was similarly afflicted. He says: 81
told him of Chamberlian's Collie, Chol-.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and We
went to the Holden Drug Store and
procured bottle Of it. 1t gave Mr..
Carter prompt relief and can vonch
for its having cured me-" For sale by
all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
SOCIETIES.:

@ IRoNTON LODGE, No. A4, X.
H&Aof P. Ironton, Mo-, meets every I'd
3-5Za9 and 4th Friday evening Of each month
VG at Odd T elbows Hall.
%1 Il. 8. HOLLOMAN, c. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

/ terious and destructive as bolt from
1.-THE blue.
knowingly or with a degree of igno-
rance which would be crime in Sec.
retary of the Treasury. Mr.. Carlisle
has given a partial and distorted state
ment of the operation OF Gresham's
! Law. He has presented an incomplete
and misleading view of it.
The law roughly stated that the
cheaper drives out the dearer money is
as simple and universal as the law
that water seeks its level. It's opera
ton is not instantaneous and local,
but slow and general. It is true that
If silver with relative value of SO to
| | were admitted to the mints at ratio
of 16 to l it would tend to supplant
gold. that is to say, gold being under
valued would be sold and silver being
overvalued would be coined. In the
beginning there would be some con-
traction of metal currency through tho
boarding of gold. but only temporarily.
as the temptation to sell gold for silver
at the beginning of the change would
be great. But the process would b,
slow and would be in the nature of an
exchange of gold for its equivalent Of
silver.
The effect would be two-fold. The
gold sent abroad would depreciate tho
value of gold money by increasing the
volume wherever 1t might go. The
admission of silver to the mints would
would increase the price of silver.
The whole volume of the worlds 3 mon
ey would be increased to the amount
of silver coined. The appreciation of
silver would tend to bring the so-called
commercial value of the two metals to-
gether. La all probability the in
creased demand of this country alone
for silver by free coinage would bridge
the chasm between them. When that
is accomplished, both gold and silver
would flow freely wherever they are
needed
The effort of the gold monometallists
to concentrate the effectof free coinage
OF silver on this country alone is abb
surd. The best illustration of the eff.
feet of free coinage and the operation
of Gresham's law is to liken the diff
ferent countries to water tanks con-
nected by pipes. When water is
poured into or drawn out of one tank
the level OF the water 10 all is affected
The stimulating effect of an increase
of the metal money supply in one coun-
ty would be felt by all on better prices
and an easier money market.
But granting the worst Mr.. Carlisle
may say of the danger of contraction
and of the departure o. gold on ac-
count of silver free coinage, surely the
one disaster it might cause would not
be as bad as the periodic disaster un-
der gold monometallism, and we could
scarcely have more trouble keeping
gold in the country than Mr.. Carlisle,
as Secretary of the Treasury, has had
under our present monetary system.
We could buy it with silver or products
more advantageously than he has
bought it with bonds. Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
What is

Pitchers prescription for
Children. Il contains neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc Drops, Soothing and Castor
is guarantee thirty years by
of Chidren's Panacea
= he
Castoria Castoria.
adadto
ourSto
ARcHER,M Worms andp
SoO OxforlSt Brooklyn y Y. etiI1
Wmhoum INJURIOUS sneica
"Therre o 'Casuia 'iss ounfers and
has
rauIs
MART D.. D., j. /,
New York hSteeta Ave-, Y0kC
TM CzsrAuR CoxpAsr MURRAY STREET. NEW wYoRzC1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS.

COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
SIrst Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PEoBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Jember.
w. I. GAY, Representative.
ANDREW J. CARTY, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South
ern District.
A. q. MoYER, county Judge, Western
District.
W. R. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
w. H. FISHER, Collector.
w. a. FLETCHER, County clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit clerk.
Jos. a. ZwART, Probate Judge.
I. w. WHITwORTH, Treasurer.
w. t. O'NEAL, Sheriff.
G. u. HENDERSON, Assessor.
c. w. FARRAI:, SIR, Coroner.
d. L.. HICKMAN, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
MGUOr, W. K. Edgar.
Marshal, j. l.. Baldwin.
City 1ittorReY,
City Clerk, Arthur Huff.
City Treasurer, Jos. A. Zwart.
Collector, W. II. Fisher
City C01IscitnseR-L. j. Giovanoni, J. n.
Bishop. NJ. Ciavb augh, Jno. Baldwin, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street Consmittee-Juo. Baldwin, M. Clay
badgh and l.. j, Giovauoni
Fire COnnt.ttee-L. j. Giovanoni, G. ID.
Marks and Ii. Kendall.
Heaith C0HaBsittee-J. y. Bishop, G.. D.
Marks and Ii. Kendall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
Official DIRECTORY.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
, HoN. J. Fl. RANgY, Thirteenth District.
Piedmont, Mo.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE JAS. III. CLARK,
hegisfer; MANN RINGo, Receiver iron
}. FRtSk GREEN, Judge Twenty -Firs.
lircuft, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
Crush OF Alaska ExcurSionfsts

Steamer City OF Topeka arrived from
Alaska at $50 yesterday morning with
large list of passengers. including fifty
six members of the Raymond Whitcomb
excursion party in charge of John w.
Gay. jr. The party includes the follow
ing: Mr.. ana Mrs. Adrian Mathews, Miss
NJ. G.. Curtis. Miss l.. a. Curtis. Miss
Bessie Mathews. Miss Julia Mathews, Miss
s. +. Bickford. Miss II. F. Emerson. Mrs.
Henry Barker, Miss Jessie Barker. MIR.
and Mrs. F. j. Fessenden. Miss Mary +.
Northrup. Miss Mary S. Stiles. L. X.
Hart. III. A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Hobart. Miss l. Gould. Miss Z. p. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes Ames. Miss Kate
d. Sout. Miss a. c. Hewitt, Miss Caro-
line Carpenter. Miss Kathryn Gookin.
Miss NJ. J. Thomas. Miss j. NJ. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Bassett, DIR. J. M.
Green, Miss Catherine Ames. Miss Agnes
Nj. Hobart. Miss NJ. 4. Pearson. Miss A.
C. Pearson. Rev. and Mrs f. ". Founce.
W. Ii. Hopkins. S. j. Leslie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Giddings. Mrs. Emma v.
Thomas, Miss NJ. 4. Snyder. Miss NJ. A.
Pinney. Miss II. NJ. Chamberlain, r. $.
Thompson. a. W. Burke, 4. J. sassett.
Mrs. Irene c. Chapman, Mrs. Mary G.
Parker. Miss B. NJ West, George G.
Church. J. r. Prince. There were
sixty-eight additional passengers as
follows: r. l.. Geisan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Estep, j. n. Reynolds. G. F. Kirby.
c. b. Atweli. Mrs. p. j. Cowley. Miss
Kate Cowley. Miss NJ. T.. Beedon. p. J.
Packard. j. W. Seaman, Mrs. j. G.. Bug
Der. +. j. Bonuey. ]. f. Owens, Rev.
Father Tosi. Rev. Father Barnum, c. +.
weniscke, W. Phillips. w. j. Sinclair. O.
F. Grouse. Miss Addie Brightman, ]. u.
Mcdonald, ". II. McNair, o. J. Fried
man. II. p. Mimic, Mrs. Mimic. Mrs.
wrightman, W. II. Garlack. M. Rosen-
stein. Mr.. Gerow, +. I. Burt, III. Cav
ley. Thomas II. Gawley, +. NJ. Sill. Peter
Miller. NJ. Beckett, G.. j. Hunter. +. \.
Sweeney. F. Byrne. q. Wickstrom, NJ.
Matheson. W. f. Bales, T. III. Murray
4. T. Rogers. +. J. Doisinett. J. Carriok,
H. Gibbler, II. Wall. j. Matheson. III.
Brown, Capt. III. Rogers. G.. ]. Hohl. W.
Lewis, b. w. Kibbler. W. Shack. ]. M.
Moore, A. Larson. John Caller. NJ. Nc
Collum ]. r. McEdwards, p. N. Meyer.
L. G.. Severence, John Ashby, j. b. Reid.
r. c. shannon. Albert Cawbry. A. NJ.
Mcdonald, a. T.. Kennedy.
The Topeka had in her cargo bullion
amounting TO over $4,000.
She will sailsfor Alaska today Mt 6 p. m.
with all the passengers possible for her
TO carry, every berth having been sold
before noon yesterday and many persons
buying tickets allowing only accommo-
dations on the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
hop
Hops-Quiet.
Woo
Wool-Firm.
CHICAGO MARKETS.



Chicago. Aug 5-Wet weather In
France. small winter wheat receipts and
still decreasing visible supply were the in
fuences In wheat. The weakness in the
other markets had its source exclusively
In the favorable reports of the growing
corn. The opening OF wheat revealed the
existence Of considerable quantity of
bullish explosives IN the pit. The rise. al
though not very high. sufficed to alarm
few shorts, which kept the advance going
for about an hour. The foreigners had
buying orders In New York for December
wheat and the New Workers had their or
ders in this market at the start for both
December and September The bull feel
ing was kept in check by the news regard
ing spring wheat In the Northwest. Com
pared with Saturdays closing, September
rested &c higher.
Corn was weak under the favorable crop
prospects, and for the greater part OF the
session the traders did not appear 10 care
which delivery they sold short September
closed %Gssc below Saturdays final quota
tons: Nav closed at $685. G337sc. compared
with 3iss0342sc on Saturday.
Oats declined again and displayed very
weak feeling throughout September
dropped off TO 205.c, which breaks the REQ
ord again for tho lowest point OF the sea-
son, and closed al 207sc-
Provisions fell in value In sympathy
with the decline In price of corn and alb
sence OF activity in the demand for hog
products. At the close September pork
had lost 22isc. and lard and ribs each i2!4c.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-August. e7SsTe7sc; September.
eSssm6Satc.
Corn-Auxust. sgs4c: September. 4ie.
Oats-Auglst 207sc: September, 2ssc.
Pork-August, 50 80; September, 80 80.
IarH-August. s. %. September. s..
Rios-August &5,52. September. $50 bid.
Rye-ftc
Bprley-fsizc bid.
Timothy-s5.S.
Flax-sl.i2ls.
Live Stock.
Todav's cattle receipts we're estima ed
at 1850 head. including 1000 Western
range cattle The choicer beeves of ship
ping and beef steers sold freely at steady
prices. but common and medium grades
declined I0c; common 20 extra native
steers. S. 50ffs; poor to choice COWS ana
heifars, 81. 5o1s3.T5. bulls, sag3-@5; veal
calves, $3.50; Texas cattle were le1 i9c
lower. and Western range cattle. owing
to their great abundance: were ioaA Sc
lower. with fairly large sales.
TIE hogs received today were hardly
aouai in quality 20 the usual Monday ar
rivals. hut they sold brisk and prices went
I'm fNqIsc. Common to extra heavy. sAs5
10. mixed lots. A5A65.i0; common TO
choice lights, 81 s5G525: best assorted
lights. ss0G5.35; pigs. s.. 75GlAs5.
The receipts today Of sheep aggregated
nearly 1850 and prices tumhled lW9tsc
rrade was fairly active, and the best
soeks were not much lower. inferior 10
rhoire sheen. 81. so174; spring lambs. $50:
western sheep sold freely at kS@}a5-aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06

Washington City. Aug. Special.
Eleven postmsSterS appointed in one day.
for one state breaks the record for many
months. That has just happened for tho
state OF Washington. All were for eN-
PRED terms except one. in which a wife
was appointed 10 succeed her husband.
who had died. This was at Fayette. Lew
is county where Mrs, Maria Jones takes
the place left vacant ny the death Of nav-
ID w. Jones The other appointments
are W. IL. INte at punlor, Whitman
county. in place OF q. w. TAYLOR. J. t.
Rorick at Grandalles. kiickitat county.
In place OF William Saunders. O.. A.
King AZ Harlan. Whateom county. in
place OF =. y. Loop; r. q. Porter at
Haynie. Nhatcom county, In place or &.
a. Stiilweli. a. y. Longworthy at Mead
ow, Tburston county, In place OF G. W.
linus; l.. n. Preston. at Menlo. Pacific
county. In place of I. II. Myers; W. w.
Swartz at Mica. Spokane county. In place
Of ]. W. Rinear. Thomas wilkins at
Phelps. Skagit county. in place of W, T.
Flag. W. r. StaGelman at Troutlake.
Klickitat county. in place OF G. A. Pear
son; II. S. Myreboe at Ninlsnd. hiisap
county. in place OF o. o. frosty.
A change in the star schedule from
Sherman TO Clark has been made. so that
the mail Will leave sherman Tuesday and
Saturday NJ 4. M. and leave Clark on
the same days at y. m.
A postoiIice has been established at
Goldbasin. Snohomish county. with Katie
Moffatt as postmstress. William IL. Full
Ter has been commissioned postmaster at
Coke6ale, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Aus. 5.-The week opened
on the stock exchange wtth inactive spec
uiation. and the market continued dull
throughout the day. the total transactions
being less than often recorded in a single
hour The London stock exchange being
closed. no trading was done for the for
eign account Chicago Gas and Sugar,
the Industrial group and tire grangers OF
the railway list displayed the most activ-
i,y. Sugar was pressed for sale slightly
in the early dealings and receded = per
cent. but 4 brisk covering movement
quickly set IN which brought about an
advance OF Ia per cent. In the later deal
iRgs a reaction OF rs took place. making
. loss OF !. on the day. The notable
changes are gains OF IL in National Lin
seed and American Gable. IN in Short
Line and declines Of Per cent II 81.
Paul & Duluth. New York. Chicago & 50.
Louis annE preferred. National starch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Aug. S-Specsai-Ar-
rived-Bark Richard III, from san
Francisco. for consox: Chilean bark Ens
Luisa. from Valparaiso. for Port Blaks-
ley.
Hoquiar. Aug. S.--Arrived-Schooner
Maid Of Orleans, from San Francisco.
Satied-Seheoner Ia Gironde. for San Pc
dro. Arrived-Schooner J. X. Leeds. from
San Pedro. To load at Aberdeen. Arrived
August 4-Steamer Point Lons- from san
Francisco.
Portland. Aug. s.-The steamship Chitta-
gong. the first of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company's China steamers to
arrive at Portland. viii not return 10 this
port, the company having chartered the
steamship Mount Lebanon 10 sail on the
Chittagong's advertised date. The Mount
Lebanon is vessel much after the build
of the ASloun. carrying about tho same
amount of freight, but with superior cabin
accommodations.
san Francisco, Aug. S.--Arrived-Sh Cv-
rus Wakefield, Nanaimo. Departed-Mine-
ola. Comox. Freights and charters--Am
ok Gen. Fairchild. coal, from Nanaimo 10
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mabel was inspected yester-
dag.
Yacht Josephine. from Everett, remain
ed in port yesterday.
Steamer Sshome brought LOO sacks OF
sugar from Tacoma last evening.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Reuton took twenty
tens OF hay TO Port Blakeley yesterday.
Steam launch Cyrene took aa excursion
of thirty people 10 Chaurauqua yesterday.
Bark Gatherer was towed up 10 the
bunkers yesterday and viii begin taking
coal this morning.
steamer Rosalie took car load OF iron
mining TO Victoria last evening and twen-
~ tons of bonded merchandise.
Today IL steamship day at Ocean dock
The Uunatilla IS due 10 arrive from San
Francisco and tho Walia Walla viii sail
f9r fhat port. Tho Topeka Will sail for
Alaska.
HalIbut schooner Doncaster sailed yes
ferdav FOR the banks. the Alcedo, Never
Mind and Sea Bird also being ready for
sea. The ST. Lawrence began unloading
her big catch last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 4 and To-
Yesterday


Real estate transactions since january
I. IsSs. are S9,sSS. II IS. There We're filed
for recaTa Yesterday 10 deeds. the con-
siderstions scEregating ss.isi.SS- Follow
ing IS Est furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. rom g ScheGeFrran block
NJ. J.. Whitman "a Alice j. Cass, lots
5 aud :. block Is Salmon Bay Park add
Saa
Joseph Cicero 70 w. =. Wilson. ne NV
sec 81. -. * lot -. hiocS 4. Motor Line
add; lot 4. McNaught's extension 10 JUDI
kin's add. si.54a.
w +. Wilson TO Dora r. Cicero. sama
property. $3.50.
John II. Raymond 20 y. Y. Jerery. iot
8 block II. HaaelNood add supl s..
David Hart "a Jason q. Corhin and c.
r. Lacey. lots - 4. block l. Atlner
ThcmpSon's add 20 Slaughter. 81.
Carl Morce to Joseph Smith. lots and
:. block 81. Fairfield add. S2zS.
Joseph smith 20 Eleanor r. Nelson. lets
and ;, block p. Fairfield add, 81.
sheriff 10 Rcseweat Si-sff. lots ana s.
block -. MERGERS IA add. 81 .sS3 -.
John Anderson 10 +. l.. Jacobson. loe
l. block < Tothcn. $40.
State Insurance Company TO A. r. Nc
MILAN. - feet of east side OF VIA lot 5.
block /. slaughter. sTse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06
Bcliingharn Bay Ncws.

whatcon, Aug. Specialize South
Fork Lumber Manufacturing Company is
adding ii shlngle mill siding machine and
four dry kilns to its plant near Saxon.
The company ships over the Lake Shore
road and buys its supplies and does It's
banking in Seattle.
The Globe mill property here ives soid
at sheriff's sale Saturday to $. ID. wy
man for 5000
The County Soldiers and Sailors Asse-
citation will hold its annual encarnpment
this year on the 18th and 9th OF this
month, on Front street. near Henry. The
programme committee consists or j. j.
Edeus. Mayor Cole and :. "A. Caiivert
Jobn Foxarty "a under arrest. charged
with shooting Peter Zobrist near Acme
last Friday. \ threat OF violence said
10 have been made hy Fosarty some tims
AFRO Is said 20 be the chief evidences
against him now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-06

Washington city. Aug. s.-Speciai.-
Bids for supplying the Puyallup indian
agency and school with us tons of soft
coal for the year ending June 80. lS9h.
have been opened by the commissioner or
Indian affairs. Jeander +. Stevens was
the lowest bidder at 81 Is per ton.
Acting Secretary OF the Interior Reyn-
olds has recommended to the attorney
general that suit be brought against the
Northern Pacific Lumber Company TO re-
cover s4as. the value of timber cut from
certain unsurveyed lands In the state or
Washington by William Brsnstetter and
purchased by the company.