davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
JUSTICE TO HONEST FIRMS.

Seattle, Oct. ;. 1895.
To the Editor: To correct a statement
which was made in Sundays Post-lntelli-
gencer in reference to the difficulty be-
tween some of the fish dealers and the
express companies, we wish 10 state that
the express companies were in error IN
charging all Seattle fish shippers with de-
frauding them by undertaking weights in
billing. In the first circular issued by the
Great Northern Express Company and
the Northern Pacific Express Company all
shippers were included in the order en-
forcing the prepayment of charges at fun
merchandise rates.
Ainsworth & Dunn and Kelly & Boynton
declared this charge false so far as II per-
tanned 10 them. and demanded an immedi-
ate examination of their books. which was
made on September Is by Mr.. George ).
List for the Great Northern Express Com
pany and Mr.. w. II. Humphrey and the
writer for the Northern Pacific Express
Company. Their billing was found 10 be
correct in every particular, and our ruling
was not enforced against them Their
shipments have been going forward with
out interruption. We make this statement
in justice TO these firms, and trust that
you viii give this letter the same promi-
hence that you have, accorded other ar
ticles in reference to the matter.
F. p HARLOW,
Agent Northern Pacific Express Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE A. +. \. AND ruE SCHOOLS
Sattonsi Secretary Lectures To Large
Audience at Rauke Hall.

J A Ians!ng. o. Boston. national sec
retaTy Of the press and literary committee
az the A r a lectured az Rso hall
yesterday afternoon 20 an audience that
completely filed the large room. Ar
lansing enjoys am cuviahie reputation
throughout the East as an educator and
literary hight and handled his subject
The School Question in the United
States" in a scholarly manner. Tie Is "a
very tall. gaunt man Or about s. wears ~
Rge, and has what might he termed "a
magnetic address
Mr. Lansing took a wide scope 81 the
question. and was AT times sarcastic sn
ms illusions 90 the Roman Catholic f3ttg.
II spared none of the political parties.
Cleveland tn his greed 10 secure tho rum
vote az the expense ~ the puhl3c school
system. He expressed sympathy for the
large MASSES az foreigners who arrive fu
this country imbucd with the idea that
the religion ineulcatcd into ghern in their
mother country SIS a proper belief I'm "a
country Ike the United States. and sad
he admired ore 90 their kind who would
throw OF tse yoke Of the pope 81 Rome
and become q free liberty -lov}a-- citizen
az the greatest country in the World Tie
said he had been "a school teacher most
az his ife his wife was oue ami his son
would soon be one. and ne would rather
lay down his tie than SEQ ths system ~
ffer schools hamperc1 by any sect He
called ou an Americans to exercise, fx-
trcfne care al the polls and So, thar only
citizens who love thclr country auI AIS
schools sfcure places on school boards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
AMUsEAIESTs.

The Seattle Athletic Club had expected
10 produce the Maid OF Milan" about the
middle % December. but the entertain
rnent committee has decided that a later
date viii be generally more satisfactory
This conclusion has been reached in view
Of tho difficulty in securing desirable me
ater dates and owing 70 the fact that ar
rangements have been made by various
churches and other organiZatioustfor en-
tertainments during the holiday month.
Together with about twenty-five young
men. number OF young ladies had con-
scented to take a part IN the opara. while
many other ladies' had assured Messrs- II.
v v Bean and Frank r. Burns Of their
willingness 70 assist the committee IN
such a way as would tend TO the success
Of the production. These proffers are es-
pecially appreciated because of numerals
ether engagements that had previously
been made for December. and which the
committee has decided not in any manner
10 interfere with Early in the rev year
the club VIII hope for the announcement
and assistance Of its friends and the gem
erai public in the presentation Of comic
opera OF merit and interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
In THE MAELSTROM.
Willapa Caught by Fog in Sey-
m0ur Narr0ws.
BUT SHE GOES THROUGH SAFELY
Inquest on Victims Of Franklin Fx-
plosioa-Gib@on Relative
of Tom Day.

Steamer wiIIapa arrived in port late
Saturday night from Alaska. having ac-
rornpilshed the feat ~ running Seymour
rarrows. or Vancouver island above Ma
rzirno, In a dense fog. There was not =
scratch on her. buf nevertheless sae h9a
a hard trip from Thursday might al NC
night, when she encountered a heavy IoG
a. a point above Salmon river ard vas
couspeiled 20 use every possible precdu-
fioa 10 avoid reefs Fri lay morning aD2ue
. O'clock. the fog stiil hanging close 20 the
water Ike a heavy blanket, the steamer
found herself at fhe entrance Of Seq
rnour's narrows. place that - Construct
ed lined with dangerous shores ana a
good a place for coffin rocks as colih
be imagined. The tide vas with the
steamer half way through, but then Il
changed. The waters surged and foamed
tn fury. Down az either side OF the steam
er could be seen holes in the water.
and in the near distance the Snadowy
form Of the fatal shore.
Both Capt George Roberts and Pilot
1.ennen were on the bridge and all hands
on deck, ready IA case of accident. The
passenger were unconscious OF what
they were passing through. and when they
came on deck the danger spot had been
passed ana the fog hank left In tho dis
tance Nanaimo was reached that even
ing and on the following day the trip 10
Seattle was finished.
Seymour narrows may be termed the
Deception Pass OF the north. There are
two periods when they may be run TN
clear Weather without danger. high tide
or low tide-ss steamboat men express -.
Just before the tide runs the other way.
After the turn takes place the commotion
caused By the water forcing Itself through
n narrow place Ia something 10 make the
most sisiliful navigator stop and think. II
q boat goes through. she win have hard
fight no matter how much Skill Is exhibit
ed. but 20 20 through in a fOg is a feat
seldoIn attempted. and accomplished only
b. akiilfui management. More than one
steamer has been dashed TO pieces on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE CLOSE SEASON FOR SALMON.
Mount Vernon. Oct. 2, 1895.

Mount Vernon. Oct. ?, 1895.
To the Editor: The interview of George
T. Myers in your valuable paper of Octo-
Der closes with the following: The
opinion prevails among fishermen that
there is close season in the fall on the
Sound on the rivers that empty into II,
but this is a mIsaprehension." Chapter
L.XXXIX. Session Laws of 1888, section
l, says: 1T shall not be lawful TO take
or fish for salmon by any means whatever
in the month of April nor from the LIST
day of October % the 18th day of Novem-
her in any year hereafter in any of the
streams flowing into Puget sound" and
the section provides the penalty.
VIII MIR. Myers please explain what he
meant? As his assertion may be the cause
of getting some Of the river fishermen into
trouble unless he IS correct. and the law
above quoted is void. FISHERMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
BRENITIES.

Circle No. of the Women's League OF
St Marks church win give a social dance
at Ranke's hall Tuesday evening, octo-
Der Is
The marine clock received by Commo-
dore II. Hensel was the gift of the entire
party with him on the cruise 10 Port Mad
entation was made by Francis Richter.
Can't McAIlep, of the steamer ChilcJt.
which was disabled in Alaskan waters by
running upon a rock, arrived in the city
Yesterday He will see about getting
apparatus to pump out the boat and haul
her off the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
"rhe Two Orphans.''

This evening the Chase Stock Company
will produce al Cordray's theater The
Two Orphans" play which is OF interest
10 Seattle theater goers with true heart
interest. IL will be superhly staged with
special scenery and accessories. Hettie
Bernard Chase will play ore Of her best
roles. that Of Louise the blind girl
Another event win be the opening OF the
auditorium with Tissos Living Partisan
Pictures and Vaudeville Celebrities. The
auditorium will open at $50. and close in
time for the performance in the theater
al $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE FRANKLIN CATASTROPHE.
Inquest on the Two Victims-Terrific
Force of the EXPLOSION.

Force OF the Explosion.
Coroner Askam was at Franklin only a
few days ago 70 investigate the murder OF
Thomas Day fireman at the mines. lie
was there yesterday 10 act on the death
OF Two men from boiler explosion at the
Green River slope To his surprise he
found that one % the bodies before him
was that OF Waterman r. N. Gibson a
relative OF Day. and the man who had
been placed In charge OF the murdered
mans effects. The other dead man was
Fireman Phillip Early. Deputy Sheriff
Mccory. who accompanied the coroner.
hunted np the witnesses to the boiler ex-
pioEion. and the inquest was held with the
following jury; Foreman Gideon s. Bailey.
j. ID. Jones. W. Todd J. Mckenzie. w. J.
Walker and Henry James.
The evidence showed that there were two
rows OF boilers, three on a side. and all
firmly set The engineers house was al
least seventy-flve feet away. No one living
saw what took place so IL viii never be
known except by tudF ng from circum-
stances what the dead men were doing
when the accident took place. Charles
Washington. fireman, saw Gibson near
Tariy'B boilers about Eve minutes before
the accident. but did not see Early. II
was evident from the burnt condition OF
the boiler that there were about eight
inches of water Ia Il when the explosion
took place. The force OF the explosion
tipped the boiler mp from its solid setting
To an angle OF 3 degrees. and also moved
the boilers on either side from their set
tlngs The engine and boilers had been
IN lirst-class condition, and had been ex-
amined within the preceding twenty-four
hours Tho victims were sober. industrious
men. The jury decided that death was
due 10 scalds and burns bat said the cause
OF the explosion was unknown 20 them.
Gibson leaves a widow and three chill
dren. Early was unmarried The Wit
nesses exam ned were . r. Coughren. ma
chinist. Oscar Martin. engineer. Or !. !
Smith. Charles Washington. fireman.
Frank Blackstone. helner. Gus whitney
night Waterman. Charles Edmoads. con
stable. Coroner Askam and Deputy Sher-
iff Mcl-nrN ralurnnA IL nLrhI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Hehes. of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Govt Report
R RsxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ance Of the street area for grass and
trees.
The very favorable results OF the tree
planting done by our aroor society, a rev
years ago. upon Madison and other streets
under favorable conditions, certainly ao-
monishes that it is not only desirable Dut
very easy 10 make our city beautiful ard
healthful within a few years, by liberal
planting OF shade trees in the streets.
Very respectfully, ". d. WOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
s.Ihe RurrInr,, Tonight.

The first performance of Tho Burglar"
will be given tonight at the Seattle thea
ter The Inter Ocean speaks Of the play
as a wholesome comedy-drama, hand
somely staged and presented by an I'M
usually capable company. headed by Eu-
gene and Anna Boyle-Moore, two artists
of unquestioned ability The comedy work
is exceptionally well done. Little Gertie
Carlisle captures the audience with her
acting and singing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
cordrav,- Auditorium to Reopen.

The auditorium connected with Cor
dray's theater will be opened tomorrow
evening with "Tisso's Wonderful Living
Pictures and Vaudeville Celebrities"
which promise TO delight the audience.
The performance will commence promptly
a. 7:30 and continue for one hour. closing
in time for the regular performance in the
fheater M 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Today's business mems Csc lunch at the
Royal restaurant Will be even better than
that OF yesterday. II will he a meal the
equal OF which was never before given in
this CITY for &c. The menu includes among
many other delicious dishes raw oysters,
spring chicken, celery. vegetables, Vienna
rolls. coffee. desert. etc. All will be served
in perfect style and for the very small
price Of sc. Eat luch at the Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Portland Fxnosltion.

TIE Northern Pacific viii run a special
excursion train. leaving Seattle at =
o'clock noon. October II, 10 Portland.
Tickets VIII be limited 20 return "a October
- on either regular trains or the special
leaving Portland ar p m. on the 18Th.
Fare for the round trip. S.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

TIE Northern Pacific special eVcurs.5n
train from Seattle October Il. % Portland
exposition, VII make 10 stops r. all be-
tSeen Seattle and Portland. 50 t9ere will
be 70 danger Ct c-owd.ug. X would BE
vel fo- parties intending 70 SO t3 par
chase the.r tickets IN advance. % that
Sufficient equipment NAV be supplied.
FARE for round trip. $40. For further
particulars inquire ~ Z. A. Naaeau. gen
eral zEert. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
SIZE KNOWS rur LEGISLATORS.
A Fascinating ncauty Who l. NvorAtt.l.
for IlHuor n,alrr~ al .Innnan

\ possesSoT ~ brilliant ana elegant Red
fern costumes has made an impress "a.
Juneau saSs fhr Alaska sfirtor Eecor4
and her movements sway tire cr.-Ia anl
commercial circles of Ehc town, she went
- juneau uaheHidtA and has rt,ro out
that she - widow of unattached aF~r-
lions. hut re has become known fhat the
fascinating beauty ia sen the e-rr}s, ~ 8,
syndicate % F1sEet Scuu3 }sruor dealers.
To q woman 80 faultl~ss forua ara
teautcous ccuntcus rvr.' SAWS fhe Rf-crf
has been given the in>sstrn o. nna .s55t
the innern'ost secrets of thc local cors-
hine. and tudsing from what has heeu
learned ~ her movements She - travelling
On the royal mad fo Slc~vss As 20 the
identity ~ the fair lobbyist ire a.}sa nee
ment 81 the affair Is rot Sufficient 10 war
PANT a dfscioSures suffice 20 SAY thaf sire -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
thennest Rnfe.

The lowest rate ever made out OF Seattle
IS that named for the Portland excursion
q Octoher' Il. See small bills. or get fur
tier Information from any Northern Pa
CIac agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

one who knows the secrets Of many a state
legislator and could put 10 blush a promi-
nent United states senator OF the North
west"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

The Daily post-Tntelligeneer - now On
sale in Portland. Or. AZ Rich Bros -
Morrison street. Portland Hotel neSs
sEa11 and Northwest News Co. ~ : A1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, but
TO show good faith-l
Inquisitive Mosher-tD Address Super
intendent OF Seattle General Hospital. Sc
attic. e and 81 Consult an attorney.
s. r H, Seattle-Lillian Russell is not
a great actress. not a great singer. but a
beautiful woman. Her fame rests first up
on her beauty: second. her voice: third.
her acting; fourth, her matrimonial ad-
ventures.
c.. L. e. Pilchuck-Assessment work
must be actually done on the vein. Open
ing a trail or building camp is not as
sessment work. II you have half dozen
Claims adjoining, you cannot do $500 worth
OF work on one and leave the other five.
but you must do 500 worth on each.
J. o. s.. Gettysburg, Wash.-If you can
show that you took the land as a home
stead in good faith. and occupied, improved
and cultivated ii in good faith, you can
unquestionably hold IL; your acceptance
OF a government position after you took ii
up will not operate against your right,
With the land department the question Of
good faith is an important one. II your
good faith is questioned. your case will
have TO be determined by a hearing. A
case similar TO yours is now before the in
ferior department and has not yet been de-
cided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Eat Lunch al the Rovai.

Herbert Haven. druggist. moved to Gem
drug store. SECOND street. Occidental blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Tho Caauher g Commerce - very AJAX
ious ;hat every tas.oess man. as Nell as
otae~s la Seattle s1cul3 attend ths YAK
iua fair ana I~3.a1 festival. oD Vhtca ac-
Cassae the Northern Pacific wilI run q sps-
cal excursion. leaving Seattle az rs a.
sn OrtcAer :. returning leave Yakima az
p ~ or ihe sth. E,V.ng fwa days IS YAK
iEaa- Fare for the round tup. s. 81 For
particulars cali or / A. Na5eau. genera.
akras Northern Facluc railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

peo-s lorge, Seattle dAy 90 Yakima fair.
T;1vs11f. the Sth. Train leaves al us h
81. Fare ully ka1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
When Baby was sick. w. gave her cs-oria.

When she was a CAld. she cried co. Castoria.
When she became Mss, SIC clung 10 Casto-is.
When size EA1 CaL1rea, she gave them C45tor.z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Washington Land Decisions.

The secretary has rendered decisions in
the following cases from the state Of
Washington
F. A. Denny. transferee Of Frank Tar
hell. vs. the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. and Watson W. Moore VS.. \.
A Denny. Seattle. The decision OF the
commissioner is reversed in this case.
the secretary holding that the company
had no claim 10 the land. as IL IS 10 the
north Of the terminal line at Tacoma fixed
by the company in 1875. Such fixing OF the
terminal line. says the secretary, acted
as an abandonment Of the land which had
been reserved beyond the terminal lre.
The present limits Of the road. however.
embrace forty acres Of the tract covered
by the entry 81 Tarhell. The secretary ex-
presses doubt OF the right 20 allow Tar
heirs entry for this tract, and directs that
II Do submitted 20 the board 81 equitable
adjudication fer an opinion. The contest
OF " w. Moore against Tarbell entry
is dismissed as having no merit whatever
In the case of tho Northern Pacific
Railroad Company vs.. Flett. the decision
OF tho commissioner of the general land
office against the defendant il reversed
and the secretary directs that a demand
be made upon the company for a recon
veyance ~ the land on the ground that a
patent therefor had hceu enormously is
sued 20 e. The secretary holds that no
right attached 90 tho company's selection
tf thr tract for the reason that az the
date ~ 6llug the map 81 definite location
the band iU question was covered w
F1ett's homestead entry. which. although
aftp~aar1 cancelled. acted as bar 80 the
comnany's selection. under the supreme
court decision i'm the case OF Whitney rs.
Taylor
In the case of Auda Tsvlor vs.. Carroll
- Swain North Yakima district. the SEQ
retarv establishes the rule that a desert
land claimant under the act of ISL may.
upon giving notice az the local lani office.
rrove up under the act 81 1881 which re-
uuirfs the cntryuan 20 DO 50 much work
era the land each year ana 20 file q map
90 definite location Of the claim and she
7arthNd - reclamation. 7rc effect ~ the
right Cranted 10 an entry man under tho
act ~ ISL 20 prove up under The act 81
1Sa' is 20 give him an additional Year tn
which 90 reclaim she land The commits
sforsr'a decision IS reversed ana the en-
try ~ the defendant Is &c stand.
The same decision IS rendered in the
eases OF John ! Rudkia vs. Henry J.
ErAucN and John Rudkin vs. COOPER.
f~ur, the North Yakima district Tho ae-
cislon is ono ~ the most important 10 cit-
izeu~ ~ fhr state % Washington that has
been rendered hy the prescv secretary.
'For several urontas was troubled With
a persistent hsmor ou my heat which gave
nee considerable annoyance. until U oc-
curred 80 ma 20 trv Ayers Eatr Nlso-
BEFORE using ono BOTTLE che humo- was
as4i.i ~ q Adams. General Nerc 1aut.
Tu-hett,r VA
SIZE goat speak in every lingo. but the
s*sfr EtTi uEsu Wei
Cc-fs~-f hail "A s.af ~ <s,.,1s v.-+h sr. .,rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Tr S.lseen wtu regarn rrou his yaca-
tIoa ana resume his practice thc I5tA inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Inquisitive. Mosher-tD Address Super
intendent OF Seattle General Hospital. Sc
attic. q and 81 Consult an attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

"For several months. 1 was troubled With
persistent Nsmor ou my hesa which gave
me considerable annoyance. unt.l 30 oc-
currei 80 ma 20 trv Ayers Hair Nleo-
Before using one hof.jc Che huwo- was
as4t.j ~ u Adams. General Merchant.
L'u-htsttt- va
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01

There is an opening for some man or
company of men to go into the business
of raising and canning peas in Nevada.
Peas do well here and enough should be
raised for home consumption at least.
Nevada will never be a great State as
long as she depends upon other States
to supply what she could just as well
produce at home. We consume many
tons of canned peas annually and they
should all be grown in the State, thus
providing a profitable crop to growers
and affording employment to many in
picking, hulling and canning the peas
Genoa Courier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01

an unusual noise Emmett Reid arose and
seeing a man standing by the open door,
fired at him. The bullet struck about
six inchee above an ordinary mans
height.
H. Egbert was in town Saturday and
Sunday. He is riding after cattle for
Ed Emmons. 1t is reportad that the
sheep were getting toe close to his cat
tie, that he appeared one night to the
sheep herdsman as a ghost, and that
nothing has been seen of sheep or herds
man since. If this be true Mr.. Egbert
is becoming quite foxy in his old age.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01

"My friend, let me give you a word of
advice" said the professor to the young
teacher, be kind to the dull boys"
Certainly" was the answer; "but if
they won't learn their lessons?' BE
kind to them. pet them, make them
your warmest friends" "But--"
"No, butts about it. Win their love if
you a n Some day, in after years,
when you are old and helpless like me,
you may need the assistance of a wealthy
man." OF course; but" "Well,
tina dull boys are the ones that get rich"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01
AJAX CYCLES.

Strictly High Grade. Twenty pound
wheel, hundred dollars; same quail
ity, twenty-six pounds, seventy FIVE dol
Lass; also childrenis wheelsN best and
cheapest. z. Griswoid Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-01

This New Laundry b
inst above Wadsworp
Wagon every day :
town. They ammo
prepared to do s
they want is a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
The sexton's poans y 49,

How dali the csznstery Il soday; NOT
. single funeralf'-Etoile Beige.