davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

In the present condition of European
affairs England would be glad to arran ge
an arbitration treaty with the United
States on almost any terms. The game is
in our hands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

We would be false to our own history if
we did not show prompt sympathy with
every American country seeking TO estab-
Iish its independence of European control.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

A considerab bic number of Eastern edi-
tors are criticizing the new treasury notes
In way which is calculated 10 produce
tie Impression that they are fastidious as
TO the kind of money they take.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Since San Francisco is to have farm
ers' club. efforts should be made to de-
velop it into an organization large and
vigorous enough to attract the attention
OF the State. 1t is time the people of the
interior were impressed with the truth
that residents of San Francisco, so far
from being indifferent TO rural industries,
are themselves engaged in such indus
tries on large scale.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Mrs. Bradley Martin may perhaps for
give and forget the sermons, but If she
ever SEES half the pictures which have
been made of her she will regret that bali
to her dying day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

The European concert is rapidly becom-
ing symphony of war trumpets, with an
accompaniment of drums in the distance
sounding the reveille.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

1t is possible that Cleveland may veto
the immigration bill as it will be his last
chance to get lick at the country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

The reform Spain offers to Cuba has
string on it, and Cubans are resolved not
to accept the gift until they have cat the
string.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

1t is time for the Kaiser TO be adding to
his wardrobe fatigue uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

SPECIAL Information daily to manufacturer,
Clipping Bureau tAIlen's). $40 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

The Greek idea of making war in order
to put an end to Turkish atrocities is good.
Battles are better than butcheries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Now that Greece is boiling Turkey will
soon be cooked
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

mo, MI Coolhand," she said kindly, "I am
sure could never learn to love you"
On perhaps you could" reJoined Cool
hand eheeringly. ''Never TOO old to learn, you
know."-Judy
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

War in Europe seems one of the unex.
pected things that are going to happen in
spite of business and diplomacy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

"Why does that Miss Musty wear such
ridiculous hood?"
Because some nearsighted guy told her
dozen years ago that she looked good enough
to eat in !t."-Pl ain D aler '"eN
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

The Cuban committee in San Francisco
will be as strong as any in the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Carson can hardly call this thing q
boom, but it is certainly a big bulge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Join hands for free Cuba.

1t is time to put an end to Spanish
butcheries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

ELEGANT fire-etched boxes (by local artistsl
meg meg Win California glace fruit, soc, at Town
SENDS, Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

the
he
hes "Get,r
handed
oshones
a
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

" The Overland Limited Only Tbr.o
and Half Days to Chicago.
The Union Pacific Is the on.y line running phil.
man double drawing-r DOM and tourist sfeenar.
and dining-cars, san Francisco to Chicago datIv
without change. Buffet, smoking andIibrarv cars
ogden to Chicago. Tickets and seeping-car reser.
vations at / Montgomery st. D. W. Hitcbcock
General A gent San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

| IF afflicted with eyes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp-
| sons Eye Water. Druggis sell it at % cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

AYERS Hair Vigor is the best preparation
which can be obtained for removing dandrun and
curing humors OF the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

cost so much that now haven't anything eft
TO contribute to the hospitals or the Sewing
Women's Aid Society.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
'Tis we'll that Cupid's blind, for he
Would weep at the designs
Which some que people love to see
In comic valentines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
.EDEE Any of Following
4 NAE Articles:

-
3 Plates, Decorated.
2 White Cups and Saucers.
I Plate Set, Decorated.
I Oyster Bowl, Decorated.
I Ice Cream Set.
I Pitcher, Majolica.
I Berry Dish.
I Butter Dish.
Oat Meal Set.
I Cake Plate, Fancy.
I Cream Pitcher, Fancy.
I Bohemian Flower Holder.
I China Preserve Dish.
I Fancy Cup and Saucer.
3 Wine Glasses.
I Spoon Holder.
I Yellow Mixing Bowl.
2 Fancy Mugs.
I Colored Vase.
3 Table Knives.
I Yellow Baking Dish.
I Sugar Bowl.
3 liable lumblerS.
I Rose Bowl.
I Preserve Bowl.
3 Egg Cups.
8 Table Forks.
2 Water Goblets.
3 Sauce Dishes.
I Tea Cup, Decorated.
I Coffee Cup, Decorated.
I Pudding Pan.
I Covered Saucepan.
I Frying Pan.
I Flour Sitter.
1 Roast Pan.
I Dairy Pan.
I Bread Pan.
I Cuspidor.
I Wash Basin, Large.
Coffee Pot.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Z. H. BLACK. painter. 40 Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

BuRNErT's Corn Cure. 327 Montgomery csc.
First PrisuneI-So theIdetectiyes foun dyou
out, did they?
Second Prisoner-No; they found me in
Tit-Blts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

IcEcREAM and cakes. GnireI,s. eo5 Larkir
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

8 Dinner Plates.
Majolica Cuspidor.
Napkin Rings.
I Rose Bowl, Fancy.
q Table Goblets.
1 Cake Stand, on Foot.
I Butter Dish, Large.
I Fruit Bowl, on Foot.
I Candy or Nut Dish.
6 Table Tumblers.
1 Celery Stand.
I Pair Bouquet Holders, Fancy.
I Bohemian Fern Vase.
Fruit Plates, Fancy.
g Egg Cups, Fancy.
I Cake Plate, Fancy.
1 Sugar and Cream Set, Fancy.
I Fancy Shaving Mug.
I Milk Pitcher, Decorated.
3 Cups and Saucers, Decorated.
I Child's Cake Set.
1 Platter, Decorated.
Salad Bowl, Footed.
I Water Pitcher.
I Fancy Cup, Saucer and Plate.
I Rebecca Tea Pot.
I Oat Meal Set, Fancy.
3 Breakfast Plates.
1 Vegetable Dish, Decorated.
I Tankard Pitcher.
I Salad Dish, Decorated.
I Sugar Bowl.
6 Dessert Dishes.
I Berry Set.
I Sugar Sitter.
I Pudding Set, Pieces. ~
1 Fancy Cup and Saucer.
I Salad Bowl, Square.
6 Table Knives.
g Table Forks.
1 Chamber Pail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
To Cure a Cold I'm One Day,

Mrs. NJ. l.. Hoffedltz TO r. r. Fowler.
ots 10 5. blk !, Brighton Beach. Oct. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
NoRTHw EsTERN NEWS NOTES.

Several students have been expelled from
The oregon state university for gambling.
The new Episcopal church az EIlenshurz
VIII De co2sec Grated Oh Sunday. NoVern-
her "a
Several fruit growers II Clarke county
have freight bills 20 pay FOR the privilege
0f sending green fruit East this fail
There are four sa looms AZ. the K{ttftas
county en1 Of the Great Northern tunnel
and four az The western end none 81
which pay license. as there IS no certainty
where t1e county lines are
An ordinance rc3ucirr the salaries
which vas passed by the Vancouver coun-
etl fed4ee- tae salary ef ci.y Treasurer .
SIS per UoHth. city clerk To SIS per raonfh
and city attorney go sl.0 per year and geo
additional FOR each time he anpears before
ne Sup r53T court In csty case.
Next month the OreEoA Railway 4 Nevl-
0zfiou Company Wtii fe-esta 7llsn its steam
coat FIRE between Portland and The paffas
Il is probable tEat thr stes Fuers T I pot
-er su3 Harvest Queen Wili ae assigned %
-ae usw service az the Eart one leaving
Portland and one TIE DaIes every morn
iug-
Tiers are now go prisoners AZ the walla
WaEz peutten;iaTy- AZ the futa mn ex-
-snSive rersiTs are SIN going an r,rts.esY-
a~s aEiug employed. The n1su wEt Start
sosE the middle 81 November ana Mi
rUn' AL winter. Tharty prisoners are e.
Jagged sn aau.lnE clay from near Dixie
About laoo ea brick 2re or hand al the
Far1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
IS ACCUSED OF MURDER.
GRANT SMITH ARRESTED FoR
KILLING YOUNG HAYDEN.
says He Has Proof That smith
Was One of the Hfxhwaymen-
Precautions Against Lynehfng.

Special Dssratch 70 the Post-Tn.eIisrencer.
SPOKANE. Nov. Grant Frederick
Smith. hair brother Of DR. Smith. % Sc
attic. ard half brother Of Milton " Smith
promsnea; Portland attorney. Is under
arrest charged with being one Of the high
wayr3en who murdered 0rwfn Hayden at
Pennington October =. Smith vas arrest
I'd Saturday by Sheriff Peaxe. OF Kootenay
county. IdaFa. II Ratadruns, where Smiths
wife and s-yeaT-old daughter reside.
j. p. Hayden, father of the murdered
rran claims % have positive evidence 70
identify Smith with the crime. Hayden
says Smith was employed with HIPS
threshlng crew as cook when the crime was
committed; that ne had been Sleeping with
Frank Mcqueen. haE on the evening OF
October = he borrowed some quilts from
Mcqueen and slept In the cook house. say
ing he had bread % bake and wanted 70
get uc early. IN Pennington, October IS,
Smith tried TO borrow money Ia get meal.
and on October "a ne was known 10 have
worked with the crew, but denies the
crime
Sheriff Pease left this afternoon with the
prisoner. asking Sheriff Dempsey. OF spo-
Kane 70 meet him at the state line. Local
deputies started In a buggy, bat missed the
Pease party. At the lire Smith offered 20
accompany Pease 10 Spokane. Here Smith
WAS placed n The county jail.
MFR Hayden. the father, had been ap-
pointed deputy sheriff. and expected 10 take
Smith 10 colfax, but fearing lynching
should the Pennington people learn the
prisoner was to pass through there, Sheriff
Sims came up and took Smith tonight TO
Colfax over the .. II. & y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

LIST OF EI.I6sIBLES.
Those Who Have Passed Satisfactory
Examinations for Positions

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIllgencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov THE ma
completed its work of marking the semi
tionai civil service commission has Just
annual examination papers for last Aprirs
examination. The list Of eugihles for the
Puget sound customs district was received
here yesterday, and is as follows:
Clerk-Day Inspeetor-Eirst Grade.
Homer II. Street. Tacoma. Wash. regis
tered November 9. 1877, general average.
Dixon r. Kautz. Tacoma. Wash. Febru-
Ernest y Ilvermore. Port Townsend.
Wash. November s. iS97. S 6s.
John II Sargent New Whatcom. Wash.
Jesse NJ Turner. Tacoma, Wash. No
vemher s. 1897 s7.S9.
John II. Hitchcock. Blaine. Wash. Feb
John NJ Hatcher. San Luis Potosi re-
public OF Mexico February ; 1871 TSo.
Robert @. Trumbali Port Townsend.
Wash. November s, ts97, sass,
Edward Y. Kelly. Roche Harbor. Wash.
November s 1857 s6.e4.
Lee Hopkins. Tacoma. Wash. November
William A. NuIsen. Port Angeles. wash.
November s. 1877. M.ss
Ernest V. Clavpool Puyallup. Wash.
Novemh s 1877, N.a.
Roy McCllnton Port Townsend Wash
November s 1897 S.s5
William $. Page, Tacoma. Wash. No
vanher s. 1897. SIS.
rhineas T. Lynch Garrett. Everett
Wash November s 1877 g g
A. L. NcCnnton Port Townsend. Wash,
February s. 1887. So -.
Syivius a. plckey. Everett. Wash. No
vewber s 1857 SaI.
Frank II Darling. Edmonds. Wash. No
vember s. 1897 $50
Jonathan Smith. Tacoma, Wash. Feb
ruary s 1857. g %
oliver T. " Harvard. Claquato. Wash,
November s. 1Sss 81 g.
OrviIie NJ SNYDER Seattle Wash. No
vcrnher & 1897 - o.
James NJ Shields Mount Vernon Wash
November z. 1857 81 rs
G. +. Auhert- Port Townsend, Wash.
Lawrence z Bvrne Fairhaven. Wash.
November e tssT 81 a
Ray u. Passage. Blaine. Wash. Novem-
Ulysses g. Edwards. Pert Townsend.
WASH. November s. 1877. * IS.
Nathan ". Merriaeld. Everett. Wash.
NaveEuber 5 1897 X 90
samuel J. sryth. Tacoma. Wash. Feb
rHary + IssT = 70.
wilbur F Adams. Puyallup, wash. No
Edmund X Rarnara. Anacortes. Wash.
/ Ncyeuher s TSg7 AS
Logts y. Iruns seattle wash, Novem-
William = ware Port Angeles. Wash.
( NcVemhrr & fSq- = ia
Milson pohhs Pert Townsend. Wash.
Virrn s Dooley waua wana. Wash.
Novenher & fSG rs
NiEht tn~pecfor-Thtrd Grade
Fnoch ? pfuumer. Port Townsend
W asa-. registered November 4 1877. general
nvera So ~ g.
AK s Fes5ton Pert Townsend. Wash.
A. NoFcHrAer s 49, - ~
Joseph Z Kesler. Fort Townsend.
Wash Ncvev8ae- s 1857 = a.
R-gno ~ Eehmsnn Tacoma Wash. No
yerrher & IS - 81
Charles w ssaae Nsw wha;corn.
Wash-. Nuvez.lbsT =. IssG 1s@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
FIRST SHIP OF THE FLEET.
CROWDS VISIT STEAMER WHICH
WILL GO no ST. MICHAEL.
eteamshfp City of CoIumbfa 20 Ply
Between seattle and the yuksn.
Sails FROM Philadelphia Dec~m-

NEW YORK. Nov. The steamship
City Of Columbia. which will leave this
city for the Klondiks gold region, Via
Cape Horn. December /. was visited to-
day a. her dock. foot OF East Ninth strees,
BY over 5000 people. half OF whom were
women and children Nearly ali Of TIE
the passage visited the steamer durinx
sides large number OF Invited guests.
Among tho latter were r. a. Herb<rs.
former secretary ~ the navy Gen. a. "
itoyaton. +. v. Camack, Of Philadelphia;
the venerabie Ex-Secretary Nicholas BID
Gle. G. F. Huntington and u. o. Mills. and
q delegation Of seven4y-bve business rnen
and bankers OF Philadelphia. vino are in
terested In the project OF sending out fhe
Columbia Sixty Of the passengers al
ready booked. are females. the majority
OF whom are married woueE- There are
few widows among them Thlrty-fSva
OF the women are chapevonsd b. Mrs. II
s. Gould.
The youngest passenger will be boy q
years, who viii accompany zis mother
TO the tar North. Three hospital nurses
and FIVE physicians are among the pass
eigers. The men in the party include
six lawyers. one banker and twelve Yale
students. who have abandoned their
studies for the perias Of the kiondlke.
The passengers come from al over the
country and Canada. The City OF Coi-
umbia will be In charge OF Capt. T.. G.
Eaker. 1t will rsact Seattle Ia April.
and ON the way 20 the Horn viii stop az
several South American ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

" F. HAYS q ux. 10 &. +. Hays. ind 4
Interest il NV Sc and ne 50 and sis NV
sec l6 = 81 acres. oct. s, q C. $500
Tae Setg Investment Company 10 e. =.
Hays rra- r + % nix 8. FaSyiew Home
stead Assoel4slon Juiy ], s..
J. +. 2rziWer % uE. 10 J. q. Bennett.
lo- & h,z : lot =. ard s4s loi Is. alk 81.
}ot J blk 6 > fear l1i = aik 2 81 lot -
blk II %f]ia Wala aat. l2i Z ok g.
Kaufman ) add. lots j. and IS, b.k z. Nc
k.nz.e & ~ssumpsey's add. Oct Is, s.
J 6 s. Gaert et ux- 20 john ~. Brs weT
l8t l. ok Ga u - fee Jos = Dix z, Malla
WaUa add sats IS and =, biz 2. Mckinxie
& DemussF's add \oF. = q G g.
TIE Flrs German Reform Church Of
Seattle .e ne FIRST German C0ngreEa-
tionzl Cha n Of Seattle. lot il, Blk g. BeH
g. Denny s58 Nov :. s.
Prudence Rutherford 70 HefGert :. Ep-
per. ni9 NV and wa De sec y =, :. ls8
james n Hsrrs. to r. " Bars. Io,z s
and a. ~IE 8 Madison street add Nov.
5 81
James u. Smith 81 TX. % Eiie a, Smith.
lots Is I'll T. - hIk - lots a 20 g. bis 81
Tor Is blk - Gilman Park, May 2. Is5
sga
Thouss y. prosza - *. . CoantY %
KI1g - % w1s ns - sec :. :. :. . acres.
Oct. ~ 81
J. r. Easrersay, as receiver q Whlie
River NH COMPANY. 70 Alnssls tsyera
tract east q bis 2 Earn1cl2vS. Oet- =, ls.s.
Q G, g.
Tie peany Hotel Company TO n a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

Charles L. Fair. son OF the late Sena-
tor Fair has retired from the turf.
The Green mountains. Vermont, are
capped by snow, three weeks earlier than
usual.
Stephen BAH. OF the Hartford Insurance.
Company, hiss been elected president OF tAe
National Life Insurance Company
The receipts Of the Denver a Rio Grande
for october were $500. an increase Of
81 10 over the same month last year.
The prisoners OF the bark Olive Picker
have been Transferred from the U. ). ;.
Lancaster to the Norfolk, Va. city jail
The Retail Dealers Coal Association. u
San Francisco, IL % hs prosecuted under
sae provisions os the antitrust law ef
lSsa
dag with his mother al Long Meadow.
Mass and left IN the evening Tor Wash
iugton.
Heary O. Havemeyer. the sugar trust
mATcate. operated upon FOR appendicitis.
IS recovering slowly. altaousa he - s,iA
very iow.
Thomas Nulty was arrested AZ Ran
den Quebec. on suspicion Of having muir
aerca bis three sisters and his brother on
Thursday.
Five saips Of the grain feet fren British
ports Tor san Francisco. are now overtime
the Aymeur, Inyermay. Naturna, Cav
dor and italian bark Orieaga-
Acting Mayor scohey. Of Denver. has
approved che ordnance recently passed
by the coHGrll fxinE license Zee OF S.ts9
for All dealers im cigarettes.
\ number 81 employees In the office o.
the clerk Of the Federal court A. Phiia-
aslahia have been arrested for issuing
fran5ulens naturalization papers
The commandaat 81 Mare Island has
oartmcnt 10 ship ia3 apprentices for the
shins now tn commission.
Ship John MeIeoi. Capt. Stewart.
struck on Hack reck. ~ the entrance %
the harlsor ~ Halifax. y s, ard Is a to-
fai wreck. No lives were lost.
The residence 81 George Tulioek. near
53aHfax. y. ;. Was burned - the szognd
sa.urdav nieht. and Mis- NH8ry and q
s-ygsr-oia child were burned 10 death
s. r. smith formerly ~ Seattle ana
-ree rletor - TIE y edge saloon ~ Nsuas-
eaFE Cal. committed sulcitt FFdEy hF
saoataE aim0f in ne uolta Win re-
va,ver.
The -slchstAx viii nee. In Berlin No
Vsmher 81 The naval b(ll and tee r1e.ts-
efe far .he refs~gn 60 military procedure
@Ii 10 lntrad leed as soon as the s.4s. a1
epea2
Jeerra HuAe-s YES eroNn painter 20 tes
rcVsl family 90 Holland, was married e. 81
Psal kudsg. GID Eaaner haikaan3 Grs-
ssr1 &Awa3.8a Wiaow. sad 10 at s..
reRtt descent
Tec Funeral q Marshal Be,anceurt
e.aister - Nsr .or kraziA "a DO Was ssh
- FFs4aE 1i.- attempting - protect
PA president frc~3 assassination, took
sfes Saturday.
tee CAreeEia as3 Fethleheru Companies
eeve acquired tfe xetgstte right 60 use
tee hriipq presses - gardening steel. aaa
esset ta consequence 20 continue Is
uof r1s.es Sc 4rusr pate business IL
the CElle8 States
4ae a-ra1-r Government WNteh Usxs
40 annual subsidy ~ & "a 10 mark far
q stes DsaiH ltne - Agss-ams .nf Inaia
-as trcrfssrsf ere Subsidy ~ 81 -
Up Gttetn years, coaat- tansd az fsar
al5Es steamers os-Es pax - tie ans-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
TRYING TO EyADE TAXATION.


EVERETT. Nov. s.-The Everett Land
Company today commenced an action IN
the superior court 10 restrain the county
treasurer from selling real property n
Everett for delinquent taxes The com
plant alleges that the valuation made IN
lss5 was higher proporlonately than on
similar property. Some time ago the Ev-
erett Land Company made an offer of 80
per cent. Of the amount assessed in the
years Iss5-s. but withdrew the offer before
the county commissioners had reached a
decision. This actiorf is brought as a test
case. The combined delinquent taxes OF
the company and Rucker brothers as as
sessed are nearly si5ae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
WILL ray ron A PRIZE.
Tacoma People Impressed With the
post-InteIIigencer's Offer

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
TACOMA. Nov. THE magnanimous
offer Of the Post-TnteIliEencer held out TO
men desirous Of going 20 the Klondlke. at
the expense Of the monarch Of the North
western daiiies. met with great favor Tn
this city today. great many expressing
themselves az being anxious 70 try for ono
OF the places. one man who viii hustle
for his passage was heard 10 remark on
Pacific avenue today; you can bet your
life l will come pretty near being one OF
the nine. It's easy money soliciting for the
Post-Intelllgeneer In this county. People
must take the paper to get the news and
when they know the reason why a fellow
Is hustllng subscriptions, and what success
means 10 him. ! don't believe they will
have the heart % refuse. les too bad Ta-
coma can't have a raper like the Post
Iptelligsncer. II it had. Tacoma would now
he enjoying some 81 the life that Is seen on
the Seattle streets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

Denny lots IS and 20, a. A. Denny's add.
Nov s. q c. release Of claims.
Clara r. Ellis 10 +. Il. Fowler, Iot D.
hlk n Brighton Beach. Aug Il. 81.
The Lake View Cemetery Association 20
Edward b Fowler, eia lot i4S. Lake view
cemetery, Sept. 3. SIS.
Duncan g. Tnverarity TO Mary c; ham
lot e. blk >, Union Depot add, Nov. .. 80.
Joseph Heary Garter 20 Amelia Marion
Carter log y. blk s.. lot p. blk s.. Denny
4 Hoyts add Nov. 4. 81.
The Seattle Masonic Cemetery Associa-
ton to Ephra!sn Calvert lot 3s4. Seattle
Masonic cemetery. Dec p. lsS4, &i.5o
William Holbreok, Clara =. Ellis, Will
lam f. and Della Holbrook 10 +. Il. Fow-
Ter. lois and 6. blk IS. Brighton Beach.
Aug. a. 81
5. d. Woodruff ct ux. 70 f. r. Fowler.
lots TO 3. blk Is Brighton Beach, Aug.
30 81.
Kate Preudeville to Mrs NJ. L. Hoffe-
dltz. lots Sto ). blk l. Brighton Beach. Oct.
Is, $40.
Mrs. NJ L. Hoffedltz TO F. r. Fowler,
lots 10 5. blk !. Brighton Beach. Oct. ..
$50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. IA KpecIal 10 the
Tribune from Butte, Mant.. says. A great
gold strike has been made on Upper IS 80
creek A ledge running Tor many miles
ard the quartz running 500 70 TIE ton has
been discovered and the people in that
part OF the state are Wild with excitement.
The little town OF Utica has been almost
deserted ~ the male Inhabitants. VINO
have staked out the whole surrounding
country. II Is reported that from any part
Of the grea; ledge. rock can be broken
that runs 800 and more 10 the ton. Some
OF the excited prospectors have gone to
work with plo~s aud scfapers TO uncover
the vein.
Another report OF the discovery Of a rich
placer deposit was brought today from
Elk City, Idaho, where Judge Lindsay
and other Butte parties have been inter
ested In mining A 1890 cleanup has Just
been made AMI the deposits are said 20 be
richer than anything yet discovered Ia
that state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08
IN SPITE or popULIsr RULE.
Cheney ON the High Road to Pros
perify-Trade Growing Fast

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
CHENEY, Nov. 7.--When the governor
vetoed the normal school appropriations
many people predicted that the downfall
of Cheney was at hand. On the contrary
the business men report an increase IN
trade over the corresponding period last
year.
The principal products OF this irnmedi-
ate section. wheat. apples. milk hay and
wood all command a good price and find
ready sale. The hotels are unable to
accommodate the numerous strangers
from the Eastern states, looking for new
homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-08

day and Friday at a. m. arriving al sat
SON hv \ u. m: leave Satsop Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
and arrive at shelton hy s p. u.
The mail messenger service 10 Avon.
skarlt county, from Phelps and Washing
ton. Seattle A. Northern railroad route
III $50. a distance OF L25 miles. has been
changed 10 ran as often as required. Ter
inmate service to Phelps from OCTOBER ~.
without change Of distance
The following postnasgers have received
their commissions upon the filing OF their
bonds. William u. Hudson. New kamil-
chic: John r. Dollon. Monroe. James
FARMLAND. Richardson.
The postoffice site at junction City. JEFF
fsrson county. has been moved three
quarters OF a mile south.