davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
onno...,, 10 Executive Sessions,

At a meeting of the Seattle Street
Railway Uaion held on Thursday even
ing tie following resolutions were
adopted.
whereas. II has been and Is custom
airy for the board OF county commissioners
of King and other counties OF this state
TO hold so-ealled executive sessions for
the transaction % county business. from
which the general public have been ex-
c,uaed: ,sow therefore be IL
Resolved. by the Street Railway En-
moves Union. OF the city OF Seattle.
Wash. that We 90 hereby petition the
legislature OF the state OF Washington
now III session 70 pass law making Il
mandatory on all boards OF couaty cam
,nlsSsoners ~ the several counties Of this
state 20 admit the citizens OF this state.
II DESTROYS. 20 all meetings or sessions
Of such boards fer ths transaction CT
public business.
Resolved. That the secretary OF said
Street Railway Union he Instructed 10
forward q copy OF these resolutions 10
said legislature and to request the press
81 said cry of Seattle TO rrint cefy
Of such resolutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
s.BIack Flag, Matinee Today.

A ladies' and chiIdren's matinee will
be given at Cordray's theater at o'clock
this afternoon, at which the fiye-act IN
teresting drama Of '-rhe Black Flag.
viii DO given In fun as 1t Ia given In the
evening. The play contains many spe-
cial features that will interest the little
folks. and the comedians will keep them
in good humor. The last performance
OF The Black Flag viii be given to-
morrow night.
Next Monday evening Manager French
will produce the spectacular military
drama. The French Spy and as It has
never been given in this city the re-
suits should be successful 10 the manage
me1i. The drama is in three acts, and
viii be produced with a number of
novelties. among them being an exhibit
ton drill in Zouave costume by members
OF Company +. CT the First regiment,
under command of f. 3. Fairhank. a
military dance by all the characters, the
breat battle scene in which sixty pso-
pse. Arabs and French soldiers will par
f.ctfate, a dance by Miss Beaupre and
an Amazon march ard drill. under the
direction OF Madame oyer. New seem
cry viii also form an interesting fea-
ture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Judge seymour win Lecture asa,,


The pablic viii be delighted to hear
that another Opportunity will be afforded
OF hearing the noted lecturer. Judge
Charles W. Seymour. who so recently
gave a series OF historical lectures for thu
benefit cf the state university He VIII
speak on Philip II. Of Spain at Ranke's
hall next Friday Eight for tire benefit Of
Tire l.. II. II. s. The large ard attentive
audiences which greeted Judge Seymour
az each one OF his lectures testified to
his ability. and when the announcement
was made al the conclusion OF his nth
lecture that that would be the last which
re would deliver al were disappointed.
The tusige IS very harry in his literary
method ana in his delivery. and his
lectures are delivered entirely without
notes. Coed music win be furnished dur
ing <he evening. After the lecture a
iady's gold watch Will be presented. the
drawing 10 be under the supervision OF
several prominent; gentlemen. The en-
tertzgrrnknt VIII conclude with a bah,
ard xsli no doubt be social as well as
a a-ancia szsccesS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
RELIEF To PORT ANGELES.
Extension or Time Granted for Pay.
ment for Government Lots.


Register o'Toole yesterday received a
hitter fsom Assistant Land Commissioner
Bowers stating that the secretary OF the
saierior had granted an extension OF time
70 certain purchasers OF Port Angeles
sa*n lots Ia which 10 pay the appraised
valuation.
These parties. upon the anprstsement OF
sae los IN January, 1874. entered a protest
- he ground that the price was too high
and asked for n reduction. The secretary
o. she Interior decided that under the law
~ hsd 10 right 10 grant a reduction and
efseSed the land Office 20 notify the par
ses ihat they would he required TO Ray
ssH appraised value within ninety DAYS
osnS 10 the strirgency OF the times the
Feef9e Interested reti.ieuei the depart
Neat Tor an extension of time TO make
tse payment This petition waS forwarded
% Register O.Toole, who sent II 70 Wash
fasto'a City. acccnsoa MED by a letter
ssreasiy recommending that the relief be
ssaatsa. He said that he knew the con-
sssisa q she people, financially. 70 ee de-
s's&a'e The general paralysis OF has.-
esss AMI the depression OF every kiasf Of
,aseFFtise hat borne upon isolated towns
as'sl severely in this state. Without any
saaa3scturing Industries Of any Kind he
developed. tAe surrounding country
W.hs practically wilderness, Port An
ssles ant her people were IN most strait
.s circumstances. The people had had
Nss ana ar3uous struggle with hard
- aisS pTIya;ioaS ard whatever favor
rs extended 20 them By the department
$50 De most woFthily bestowed
,secFssary Smith. In replying to the rc.i-
ere ard letter. saws in his usua, concise
80 In view % the circumstances
'.2aes' for an extension ot Tine from
So :. 1895. Is granted. II Is hoped
-. tess will dispose OF certain protest
.sas''si sae srprAssenaens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

nois. where they lived thirty years. In
1864 Mr.. Miles went to Bohemian, and
was joined by his family in 1871. Since
then Bozeman has been their home In
speaking of the death OF Mrs. Miles the
New Issue. weekly paper published a,
Bozeman. says:
BY the death OF mother Miles one of
the ancient landmarks OF the town has
been removed. The religious life Of Mrs.
Miles deserves more than passing notice.
Che was converted at the age OF 10 years
at an old-fashioned Methodist revival
meeting. She became an active. agxres-
sIve worker Of that church. OF which she
remained a member ill her death, q De-
Rod OF sixty-four years. To her be-
longs the honor OF having gathered the
first money raised I'm Montana for the
Woanen's Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. Her inter-
est In the society never ceased. she having
paid her dues every year up to and in
Guiding the year IN which she died."
Her remains were buried ut Bozeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
The Mercantile Giant Of America.

Our representative recently visited the
wholesale house of Aarshall Field & Co.
In Chicago. and was much impressed aata,
the ammonsity of the business One Ia
prepared 10 believe that the sales OF this
house during 1894 have reached over ss.-
100000 after visit to the several DEPART
fnents. It is n surprise to many old East
ern houses to learn that this concern
sends forth every week ali average Of
nearly ssoo.0oo worth OF merchandise This
requires an army OF nearly e.eoo men in
the main wholesale building. whish has IS
departments on eight fioors-nsaking Q
total or nearly l. acres OF floor space,
and. chica go-like. our Western friends
claim that 1t exceeds In slze and value Oh
stock any .oEfser mercantile building In the
world. In addition to the main building
In which the eaen stocks are kept, there
are two buildings OF nearly equal dsmen-
sions used for warehouses~-one five-story
and basement building. isox20o. that was
formerly used as a part Of the old whole
sale department. aud anosher six-story
and Basement building. 6,xf5o feet. Mar
shaa Field & Co. have their own cloak
factory in n part of the Old Wholesale
building. and also a shirt factory. located
AZ Fond du Lac. WIS. They also cogssroI
the entire output of some leading Western
manufacturers There Is a spirit OF en-
thusidsn among az hands. from the ex-
ecutive heads right DOWN through the
buyers and general statesmen. with their
assistants. TO the usfiers and messengers:
and even the rushing crowd or customers
seems 10 partake OF Il. The field chiefly
covered by rhls vast business Is the West
TO the Pacific coast. ana the South 70 the
Gulf Truly our Eastern wholesale
hc,lseS have noble competitor In this
mercantile giant OF the wess.-Nsw York
Retailer ana Jobber. Jan. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
The sno,,omish county Seat.

Everett. Feb. 22-Special-Notiee OF APP
peal has been filed by the attorneys for
Everett from the decision Of Judge Eal-
inger granting the temporary Injunction
and restraining the removal OF the re-
cords from Snohon,ish 10 Everett At
tcrney Browneii has filed his brief in
the appeal In the Swerdfinger case. 1t
reviews in fun the alleged forgery in the
South Snoaomish precinct. The cases
will come up at the May term OF the SUI
prefnA court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
A MYSTERIOUS PISTOL SHOT.
It Excitcs tho People, but the shooter
Can't Be Found.

Considerable excitement prevailed "a
the vicinity of the Tortoni restaurant
Yesterday morning about 1920 o'clock
owing to a pistol shot from some OF the
buildings abutting on the alley that runs
from James to Cherry street between
Second and Third
Ex-sherifr woolery heard the shot and
reported the matter to Detective Phil
lips and Sergeant Willard. who immediate
ly searched every building and all hooks
and corners along the alley In hopes OF
locating the guilty party. Although they
were not successful to the extent OF max
ing an arrest, they discoveries evidence
enough to satisfy them that the shot
was fired from a spirit OF mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
II was a Wei I,enne., Lie.

4 well defined rurrar'' tha. Mayo.
Phelps was about 70 resign his once IL
order &c devote his entire attention "a
the gold mines IN southern Oregon was
published In the PreSs-T4gnes yesterday.
and met with q prompt and well defined
denial when sAe mayors atseatscn vas
called to IL. TIE mayer SAIL that there
was rss q shadow OF foundation Tor The
ruraog. and denied It's truth il tho most
eFrsphagtce terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has ensieared
hesseaf TO nearly every family IN America.
Mex aftoge thsr because she was the wife
OF = brilliant divine. but because q her
CONSTANT desire TO aid people and help them
along In life. Speaking about the reIa-
tlunshlp between mother and daughter her
words have been outspoken and sincere.
Here IL portion OF what she said:
There Is no period tn q mothers life
mat brings more anxious care than when
she secs her daughters. WHO are blossom
sng iEro womanfsood, beginning TO attract
the attention OF young men. and It be-
COMES evident to the mother at least thai
Simple friendly relations are fast devei-
opinG into something stronger and CLOSER
wise mother may not reveal her anx-
iesy to her daughters. or tell them TO
what she sees this Friendship tendang. bsA
influenced by the loving cornpanzonshfp
and counsels which have constantly
blessed than from earliest childhood. the
daughers can not fail 10 have gathered
soIne ideas OF the peculiar characteristics
which should be plainly developed In a
lover. Even in the first days OF woman
hood q young girl can not fail 90 under
stand that marriage with a man lacking
certain qnaihses must be . miserable fall
ure."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Money in tine patent Hor-e collar

II. L. Outline. who has bee a the
city for a few days. goes East rlday In
the interest Of the patent pneumatic
horse collar. invented by Lauron Inseis.
lately of this city. for which Mr.. Outline
ara Hewitt Bostock. or Victoria, have
purchased the entire Canadian patent
right He is now on the high road to
wealth, fact on which his many friends
In this city will congratulate him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
DEATH OF z. c. NILES MOTHER.
AGED Mother Among the Method
lists Of Montana

samantha Peek Miles. The aged
.asF 81 :. c. Miles. % this ctsy. died
ser home In FOREMAN. Ncrt. Feb
laSs- SIZE was the mother os
ea'SaFsa, Eve OF whom survive
g Saa are SCATTERED frosa Chicago TO
safe ana Los Angeles.
Miles was born In Jaw. ~. Y,
saFy =. lS's ara was married 20 her
ssas's husband in 1881. After spend
s0tse years IA New York. the young
-F'e Moved 20 Ohio ana then 90 rilt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

many hundreds OF dos&ars. l Was pronoineea
inearahle- heard Of tie GrTfcUzA REMEDIES,
ani after using two BOTTLES CCrTcCRA REsof.
VENT, 1 eossId ses q change: and after had
taken fass bottles. vas almost cured; and
when had used six BOTTLES Of CCTscrRA kE-
SOLVENT. one box OF GrrfcraA. and one cake
OF Ct-rfcs-RA soar, L was cured Of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for fise years.
1 cannot express with pea what l Suffered
before using the RzMrDIEs- They saved my
life. and feel IL rny dits 20 recommend them.
NJ hair ss restored - good a. ever. and % 70
nv eveSight.
MIS-. rosa KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
Fine Building FIR Rent.

The rev crean. brick eSsssdsrsg. Sss,oz<i
Az, Main. now s>cssr.et by MsacSssssky 4
IN. VIII be for rszss frcsn April L Offers
~ oak. eise fioa-. FIRE rsos< vaust. s7aesstid
elevator. sp1r stores ard basement WIZ
&c rented al q bargain. Unson Trs2st esxia-
nary. us Ssaasr~-LaSaEnrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

hair all fell out, until ! was
entirely haia-headed; IL then
hrnke out on nv arms ana
shoulders. until my arms were
Just one sore. liz covered nv
entire body. my face, head.
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from INV head, shoulders. and
arms: the skin would thicken
aud be ned and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed X
scratched. Alter spending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
DOCTOR SWEANY
51a Front st.. ssassis, wash.
Union Elset,

This learned specialist. we'll known b. he
iosg rssidsnes ana succsssfui rssc1ics a the
faci0c Coast, guafantsss prompt an1 pesfscs
cure OF every csse hs undsrssksa
FREE TREATMENT pss sss z s. sa :. is a. !,
YOUNG MEN Il sss s.' : .ss.as s''A s. sss
pimp,ss. bash;uissss. aversion 10 society, ssu-
pidness, dependency, loss 81 energy, smb1eton
manhood and Absolutely uaat yon for ssudy.
eusinsss % massisss--tf zen are thus a4:s4sd
ysu know tbs cause. Get we'll ssd = Z nea.
MIDDLE AGED MEN n. :,s g, 81. sss s,: 8
aching hacks and kidnsys. frequent polnful
urinatlon aud sediment Ia urtns, itapotsqQ %
ws.fnsss OF ssxual otssns: ana Other unnisess.
decay. Many die Of tails di0neuisys ignoeoos Of
the cause, which is the second stage ct senlnAl
sSsssess ,rsassa via asss assssilss .sssss
INMATE nssion:. Dissss; r.: ss sssisss,:ss e.
nsss q orssn,; sypniii.: Hyssossa.: vesissssss
paia aud dsssnfiea fron busInssa
flTlRpU-whieh poisous The breath, stomach
saahnsAi and lungs ea1 pavss th6 ~ 1T
Blsddsr and ell sonstttatieaai ss1 iusoeaai
troubles; also Rurturs. PILES. Hiss11A tseeao1
far ia advance Of sny eshsf iastisusisa q -
BLOOD AND SKIN , D,,..ss:: sss::. sess I'm:
Tainss, runoss. Tsssss. Esssms asl sebes
leaving the systsm in . snssG. pusU -
heasthfui stete.
ItnlrS-n ycu sse sufKssing from poeG1geooo
LaUtko Hsadashos. Painful neasGpo11un.
Lsucorrh@a or whitss. Insoissehie ltaAtaR, -
placement 81 the WoUp, % sny ssAae 1lDtsooo
Ing ailments peenltas - pear go, you sne0i1
sSssa. 3D. y. ~ s.sA.y visssss dsiss. assssss
WpiTg four troubles ~ living svay freo -
"hiD ctty. Tbcusands euf61 - 49, ~
from obssgvstson- Book sotitlsd s0Ut0B -
HEALTH" sens fses - thoee Describing ~
uou oies.
0nses hoars. 70 u . m. . 70 enl -
p a. eunHays, 10 10 II q m. onty. AaAsoa
LKvEHETT sWKANY. n. n.
III Rr0nt o., KeasS1a, WeGh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23


AIRS. George l. Brening. fy7 West firth
street. New York. whose picture appears
ABOVE, says.
II am the mother OF twelve children and
ali are alive. never had q days sick
ness IN my hfe usstii about ZEN years ago.
when was seize3 suddenly with an at
tack OF Bright's d1seaSe OF the kidneys.
two doctors called :. Brighf's disease and
eaca said must die Indeed was &ctu-
ally In the shroes OF death. At that time
q frieud, q lady. came 10 see me and said
I was surely dying. Still she urged me to
take remedy OF which had heard much
but knew little. followed her suggee-
tons. and now soIenrnsy declare and
amrm that although was dying when
took this medicine. 1t saved my Efe, ami
4 believe that / owe my life entirely 10
WarnsTs Safe Cure. ! also believe that
II VIII save the life OF any one who uses
y Tor kidney troubles. / thank God fer
w arner's Safe Cure, and have sounded
rs PRAISES far and near. and shall con-
ttnue to do eo.''
Words such as TIE above. drawn from
human experience and suffering beoyme
messages OF hope to wcmankifsI Young
women. mothers and those In advanced
years are o0<en called upon TO suffer when
u is unnecessary that they should do So
That they should employ every means in
their power to avoid suffering il unQues-
tionAhly solemn duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful
Cured by Cuticura.

Nv disease ipsoriasisl first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. II ran into my eyes, and the
altogether. IL spread all over my head. and my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
business Men In n Hurry

Ear in restaurants and often food Insult
.,an,,v cooked Rlpsns TahuIes cure Sys-
,,Ar.sss ard sour stomach and immediately
relieves headachs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23
CUTIcuRl WORKS WONDERS

Eseryshsns about these wonderful skfE cures,
h.1oi purifiers And hursor remedies, inspires
confidence They asfors instant relief and speedy
care OF the mast sorusrlag and dssdgursng OF
ischsng, burutng, sczay. skin and scalp diseases.
Taey cleanse the blood z1a skin Of every efup-
ticn. s1sapurify and disease. ard CONSTITUTES the
neat elective rreasEahas Of modern times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

sosa ssrouehcut tie wsri. Price, CrrEcrnA.
Soc: Soar ale; KssolygsT. 81 poyTEa Dkrs
AND Cnxx- Corr, soas PrsrFiesors, Bosies.
sr.Hsw % Carr ssss Diseases" szsiis1 fres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-23

nIasFLzS blsrkhesss, red &ad ezgy ska pre-
HtM vested sna cared By c-TzcrKA Soar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25
o. 5. l.. TINE CARD.


The Statesman Tuesday moIning Is
ont In well written description Of the
West View mining district. This is al
most the first recognition that Boise
civ has vouchsafed 10 the new camp
either through her newspapers or by a
fficndlv spirit manifested by the people
The INDEX was the first newspaper in
The state TO recognize and appreciate the
merit Of Willow Creek as a mining sec
iiNn mud we are glad TO note that the
leading daily Of the state has at last
broken The ice OF indifference. or nredju-
dice IA The case may be and given the
new camp the recognition 1t deserves.
The men who are developing the mines
Of West View district are almost with
ont exception poor prospectors. and the
struggle they have made in developing
their properties has been hard one.
They ARE deserving OF better treatment
al the hand Of some OF the metropolitan
towns Of the surrounding country than
they have received. There is nothing
succeeds like success, however. and now
ihnt tnr fact has been demonstrated that
large quantities OF rich ore is In sight in
the hills OF West View, the camp will
duublcss receive the consideration Il
deserves What the camp needs now is
cnpi'al 10 further develop the properties
aud provide mills etc. aud we would
suggest 10 other newspapers of this part
of The state that the impression should
moi be given out that lis ia Emp for lab
oring men 10 go to. 1t would be a pos.
itiNc dcirlment to the camp and the en-
tire community to allow such an i'm
preston To 90 abroad. Let us first try
to induce capital to take hold and labor
viii CONS In plenty when the proper
times arrives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25


WHENEVER a man SAYS he is a bimet-
alisi and believers In the parity of gold
aud sil,sr bias opposed to free coinage
he may a. well be set down as poll
tician. trimmer aud gold bug. mas
qucradiug for popular favor. There is
absolutely ma halfway business In the
silver qucsiion. There are no compro-
mises Ia be- made. offered or accepted.
Silver must have the same showing a.
gold la our minis. or IL must not The
issue is made zap. free and unlimited
coinage by the L. : minis Of silver
and gold. In the ratio Of 10 TO I and let
the case come 10 trial before the people.
Silver City Avalanche.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

the reduction Of ores from that camp.
The fuel problem is now aud will always
b. "A knotty one in the West View dis
trict and IL would certainly be n saving
in the long run for the miners and mill
owners TO utilize some Of the magnif-
cent water power at Emmett rather
than TO buy expensive fuel and haul IL
up the mountain to the camp. The diff
ference between hauling a load Of wood
or coal mp hill and hauling a load Of ore
down mill is considerable 10 say nothing
Of the cash outlay for fuel. as against
free water power Emmett is just as
near 10 the camp as any other point on
the river Is more accessible, and already
has good wagon road built all the way
through. This proposition is worth
looking after by Emmett people who
should lose no opportunity to direct the
attention OF interested parties to the adj
vantage which would be derived from
such course.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

Is SAN FRANCIsco recently the car.
rrniers belonging to the local union
met on Sunday and built house for one
of their number who needed assistance.
They had no money TO give him but
they gave him their labor on the only
day Of the week they could afford to.
WIS it a deseration. or was II worthy
act Of charity that will be counted IA
their crcdit on the day Of reckoning
Tho lhrlogiars can battle with this
knotiy question. The cafpenters had
mo- time To bother with it-Nampa
Leader.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25


fmENps Of bimeiallism everywhere
are gratihsd with the position assumed
By Wharton Barker. A year ago he
advocated plan for the restoration Of
tn oimetallic system that was different
from the scheme Of the silver men.
Now lac is squarely with the latter.
Ills earlier positions reflected the doubts
"t the eastern people. but now all doubt
has been cleared away from his mind.
lnis change is instructive. for IL shows
how impossible il is for an carnes, man
70 avoid hitting upon the truth OF the
subject when he once understands the
fundamental principle involved and sets
about rnaing a logical solution of the
problem Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-05-25

Two letters were received by a
member Of the Plymouth committee
while In Payelte. They were both from
preachers, located at Boise CITY and
Neiser respectively. endeavoring To di-
vert the attention Of the gentleman ad-
dressed from the Payette valley. The
Boise divine attempted To pave the way
Tor successful onslaught by his Welscr
friend while the Weiser preacher sailed
In boldly and showed the ear-marks of a
real-estaie proselytizer Of bungllng
sort-ludependent.