davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
Our In dian ssCus.., words.

Gewhiteke' is Indian, It means fight,
charge, advance collection of Rhode Island
Historical society vol i, page 14s) There is
no Indian word for father, Eliot In the IN
dian Bible uses Gosh for God and our Heaven.
~ Father. The Indians soon learned that set
tiers used the same word when swearing in
anger, and the Indians prefixed gosh to gewhe-
teke, and seventy years ago gosh all whitti-
cut, was a phrase In common use, called dea-
con s swearing. It may fairly be translated
ssGod and battle. =, rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

It was the Bulgarian atrocities that
eliminated in Plevna Cretan outrages
may be the beginning of the end Of
Turkish rule in Europe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

How brittle is the thread of life!
DR.. Dill of De Soto, Ind, died from
blood poisoning contracted from
scratching an ankle while getting into
a buggy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS confirmed.

Washington, March % % The senate
in executive session has confirmed
Powell Clayton Of Arkansas to be min
lister to Mexico; w. M. Osborne Of
Massachus to be>consul general at
London; j. IS. GoWdy of Indiana, to
be consul general at Paris
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The demand for good roads is heard
in all parts of the union, and if there's
any virtue in demanding thing we
shall get them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

Crime has become so prevalent in
Washita county, Oklahoma Territory,
that 800 farmers have met at Cloud
Chief and organized q laW-and-order
league. Every member agreed not to
go on the bond of any person charged
with felony; to help officers hunt down
all criminals; to protect all witnesses
for the state, and to prosecute any per-
son who attempts to intimidate wit
nesses. It is also tacitly understood
that they will promptly hang the first
cattle thief or murderer caught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
FIND NO FRAUDS.
Two Sensational Incide nt- In Iowa

Two SemNNftOnRI IncidenfB In Town
Are Over.
Des MONIES, Iowa, March % Speak
er Byers is exonerated by the special
committee which investigated the
building and loan lobby's charges
against him.. The report was present
ed in the house. It finds that the
speaker was ii, no league with the
building and loan people. that lie made
no pledges with reference to his COM
5lnitfees, and that the lobby did in no
way influence him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The Iron Ore association has dwin-
died down to a combination ofsCarne-
gle and Rockefeller, but it is still
hefty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

Only the rich or prominent enjoy the
luxury of receiving all the blame tc
which they, are entitled. IN #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
Postmasters, Tenure of ONCE

Postmnsters' Tenure of Office.
W. Washington, March %. The post
masters at Offices which have been,
raised from fourth-class to the presi-
Dental class during the last admins
,tration will have their four-year ten
IRE of office date from the appointment
prior to the change of class and con-
sequent reappointmen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The more victories Gen. Weyler re-
ports, the more endorsements he
calls for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The man who knows enough to be
decent need not sit up nights to rem
edy other defects in his education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

There is nothing like looking cheer
full when you cannot help things be-
ing as they are.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The fact that a man is buster than
other people is apt to cause him to
acquire the idea that he is more useful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The fun man has on the quiet IS
the kind that really nourishes him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
K ELL SN INGS.
fHEMURDERER OF Pal AND HAYES
HANGED AT CENTER CII Y.

The Culprit Dies Came and Requests
the Sheriffs to Hang Him us soon
9l8 & Hs the Law will Allow. The Trap
Was Sprung Mt 1856 O'Clock and
Six Minutes Later Life Was Pro-
nOuncel Extinct. The Murderer
Tails to Reveal His Identity Ex-i
ccpt to Judge Nethavny In Con-
fidelce to Be Revealed Only i'm
Case Inquiry is Made by His Re-
lntiyes. S5 s
Center City, Mimi. Special, March 90.
l:30 a. m.-George Kelly, the murderer Of
Edward Paul and Jacob Hayes, was
hanged in a shed built for the purpose,
adjoining the Chisago county court house,
this morning. The trap was sprung by.
Sheriff "A. G.. Anderson at 1856 O. clock
and six minutes later life was pronounced
extinct In ten minutes the body was cut
down and examination showed that death
4 had been caused by his neck being broken.
The execution was without hitch.
Everything went off as arranged, and
smoothly. 1t was Kelly,s own request
that he was hanged at an early hour
Let it be as soon as the law allows
said he to Sheriff Anderson.
The murderer spent the entire evening
with Judge T.. G.. Nethaway, his counsel,
and Rev. A. Nelson, both of whom he
had asked to attend him during his last
hours. To Judge Nethaway he made Ger.
tain revelations concerning his past
which has been shrouded in mystery.
Some parts of his last statement contra.
dict former alleged disclosures regarding
himself. He either possessed a bad mem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The cruiser Montgomery is now
keeping close watch on the entrance to
the Pensacola, fla, harbor. Several
tilibuste ring expeditions are believed
70 have left there without detection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
Bo1d Rober. al E.canabn.

Escanaba, Mich, March 2233.-JameS
O'Brien, Michael O'Donnell and Clar-s
ence Shafer, well known young men,
are under arrest charged with robbing
John Poulvey, a odsman, Of 500.
The robbery occurred near the princi-
pal street of the city and Poulvey was.
carried a block before being released.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

The neck Of the Rubber Trust should
be reached as soon as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

~ The more the doctors become experts
the more they disagree. ].
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

Jacob Hayes, One Of the Vic Tins.
that he had nothing further to add. and!
nothing to recant
The conversation developed an Incident
in relation to the double acquittal Of
Arthur y ohnson. Kelly was asked if he
did not feel that his fate was much 100
{ bitter, and that Johnson was getting OF:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Court Notes.

An order directing the sale OF personal
pronerty Of John X. Isearn was signed
bg Judge Benson yesterday
A net,.tor for an allowance for the
minor children of Michael j. Lyons was
continued by agreement untu August -,
A decree appointing Edgar Il. Butter
worth administrator OF the estate - koSt'
Nash and nxing his bond at $50, mas
been signed by Judge Benson.
Judgments In delinquent grade tax
eases were signed yesterday by Judge
henson en- the following cases. L. ~
fSsIaarhlir,. sts?.s. IL. Nicholson, si&2.31
Nais Hall SCI -. VI, RoFteS. sS4-s9f Anne
: woo,vrv. slae -: Charles Erickson.
sss.ss: ". l.. Brown slssS
In the case Of Hyman Auerbach "
Ferdinand Toklas. q stipulation ana or
der were signed by Judge Benson 70 di~-
miss the main case aisf 70 DISMISS ths
Soi,na National hank Macpougah South
wick Co and Tokias. SsngeTinan & 20
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
ssx, "a TSantel Cock. o. Seattle. and Annie
ticurta.ta SOPHIA Aleertine Titus, az
ssserrsfown. George Washington hlass-
a.li and Rebecca Am Slack. both ~
Kent The last couples united ages
g..ef, sixfx.txso samnaarS, and sixty MI
ters having passed ever the bridegroom
head.
\ transcript of Judgment and an appsai
srro, Justice IrgeySoiHs court was fled
ssast.rsfax IN the case pf cttc Msat&ei vs..
Wsiiiafr Il Mover. The case = enc N
Witch s{oxer a. shsrtE ssfEcd spring
wagon. wise and anvA. Vaauei AZ -, es
wysf Of execution against Fred Asutxet.
s.fra~ ~ the Plaintiff. who IS sGslioF.
,y.s,iee lngerseil gave Judgment for the
Attendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

ssEassers washington people are 10. NJ
,@n by ire EE1n61ka craze" sad Frank
uaxssr. ves.erssy They are 81 fccE-
ing to Eureka c7rp &C ihs San poei river
IN tsS Eny-aerr az.f 90 he Colv1sle reser-
yasIan I have sgsat sas last two weeks
sA@~a aud pex.pse srs coming IN by tire bur-
6rssaz co horseback, IN wzgors o. On TOT
AS returned ! sset afsy freight wagons.
followed BY trzsiess. cSrsiag from Marcus
through GEaa3 Forks, sTsrS one - them
wlsn q carwcy a. = per day 70 see them
through Canadian territory There are go
rcross AZ Eureka waiting for tie govern
r1eat surrey 20 be completed and the 'ovfi n
&c plated tbs Is rot expected before
Uctob9r.
"A nansher OF lodges have been unscv-
cred averaging p feet n width and ran
Ming from IS 10 10 and So per ton- TIE
ore ear ia treated on the ground cy TIE
cyanide process a. ar expense CT Tot more
tran RS per ton. Lurller Is n1g 50 per
thousand. and Ersaga. from Marcus Ia
ceats gA=r pound. -Four wooden stores nave
been hcilt, bur Eureka Is principally csiy
CT seats.
More work has been done on the Re-
public and Lons Star claims. owned hy the
Clark syndicate. than on any other. A
shaft iso feet deep has been sunk On the
Republic and tna ore sent 70 Denver and
Sal: Lake for assay. I; averages &9 pr
tcn The syndicsss Is erecting NALL on
the ground eapaols o< treating 100 tons Per
day.
Other well-known mines are the Black
Dale and San Peel. owned oy Finch x
Campbell, and the Mob Hill and Mountain
Ian, ox aed By the jonathan Bourne syn
Gieate OF Portland The Treasury, Admit
raj ard Rebate claims. owned by a Seat
rls syndicate, consisting OF George b. Hit
finger, W. j. Grsaaos, w. Stewart. Harry
Kaufman and myself. gre under bond TO
Finch < Campbell. The whole country
thera is enormously rich in mineral aud
boom may Dc looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
nREvrTTEs.

TIE board - r9hfsc works yesterday ar-
Poshtes. IL g. Taorrtcn 20 tire position q
sHsleesc. Of the rsrsscksag of Grant Stree.
os16Ss- Ire appointment - for the rSr.od
~ sixty 6ayA
The cases mentioned IN the Pcz.~in.es-
ngencer yesterday about selling lauor
watec4t @ license were called S~s 81 ira
municipal court yesterday afternoon
TIE Defendants seak .ae statutory time
TO plead.
s5esa Turner rss arrested last rsxhs by
pesscEye Williams CT svsrscsor Il - sup
Fose2 ssas she = accused Of relieving 3
nan. whose z2Ese tire police do rot kaow.
~ s.ra 81 money. ya-fngSsiy stated trervs
30 70 Sss Il the back room az q Washing
say~street saloon.
Louise Born. who rooms 81 the pzfar
hosel. reported &c the police yesterday tfase
aer pocket was picked OF So On the Ocean
dock Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Cow
an, or Dunlap. Wash. had similar exre-
rte.cs 20 the exte3. 81 st- on Schwabach-
ers wharf the same evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
GOLD MINING IN SIBERIA.
An Experts Description of the Coun-
try, It's PeepIc and Mineral


r. A. Brown has brother named D. c.
Brown whose business Il Is 70 wander
around the world examining mining prop
ertv He has been In Alaska. Australia.
South America, Singapore and various
other countries. Now h@ has turned I'D
IN Siberia The first intFmation his brother
in Seattle had Of his Journey thither was
letter dated July g 81 FeTchaer Cralsk,
Orenocllrg District. Siberia, giving az ac-
count ot his Journey across Europe
thi.her. although Il Is evident tina. letter
previously written from England telling #
his Intended journey had ualscarr!ed In
describing the country ard people of ST.
oerga. AR. Brown writes;
The country here IS exactly like ths
pra3Tass round Harrington. and tAa people
are Tarlars, CosSacks. kergheeS ard
Bsshkeers The Tartars and Cossacks are
good workers. seade. polite and stupid
Ire ktrxnees are tee wandering tribes
s.eppes and have no homes. as they live In
tents Usde @ felr. They are exactly Ike
ghe AiaSka Indians ard have strongly
marked Chinese les gureS TIE Bashkesrs
are The cross Between the kerghees Cos-
sacks and TartarS, therefore they are A
rnorgrel race. The climate here Is slSo
yuxs ike Nebraska, bat there Is COMPARE
lively htsIe cultivation q any kind; veg
etaf.s@s especially beng sea rec TIE F>ec;Ite
stroll around hsTe w3tA the THERMOMETER
5. a. n he shade, IL felt boots. padded
NN E-tnalss MIG 1s*Sa 9 At4tNt zap Win FUR
scoe1d Il. How % earth they stand the
heat and what clothes they must NEAR in
the winter / cant srsa siue-
AS the c.stslS. 81 ~ All. az - acres in
e2c6. are IL groups. some hundred miles
from he others. II Will take TIE all my
tis7@ with my report 20 get through before
it freezes u2 IN November. So far haw.
ousy laid cut fhe work 20 bs s2one on IS
ard yesterday Stared a. s.s8 ana ca.
hack a. $50 this morning after doing Is,
miles - d-0skies Coming lack we Ala
the fkty-twa n1iles with ore ;say., az +Tsn
horses IN seven ard ons-half hours aud
they were q1stEs fresh when ws gnt Na-..
AS far as | can J21Ss from a genera,
v.sw q tee claims. :htga = very likely Ia
Pc soma very good claims here ana 50 far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
sIx COUPLES SET FREE


perfor C0urf.
SIX fnfsrnared couples snr.srs4 s,ero-a
Judge BENSON yesterday IN order .n hav.
thssr marital bonds severed, and 81 no
case ala the aggriaved husband or Wifi.
go away ursasisfsed La four ca.es .ha
better halves appeared az the srstu-.s
parties ard two unhappy husbands hns
been deserted by their spouses
beftaa kifFson. comedy yors-x
woman, was the FIRST piasntir. ehs ~sts
that size married Robert O. gsers<r e.
August g. Iss@. They lived ,ogNsher ..T.Fsi
February g. 1891. when her husbars,= ar
founded Jeaiousy and false aes-n,.a sfor.a
compelled Ter 10 leave him. The fx,sIf,g..
nave two children. both boys. ard a
house and lot AT Sssnzood Mrs. Yie~
son got her decree and the custody Of
the cnilaren. and division Of the property
~ss left until next week
Della Cornelius welded Nathan Cor
neiius on January q. 1ss7, ard he com.
mencec I-usirg her a week after mar
riage- On February Il ne turned her os,s
OF tie house and since that time has CON-
trfbused nothing 10 her support, There
are no children nor community property.
\ default was signed and 4 decree
granted.
Joseph Ksntx.sr obtained a decree of
divorce against his wife Rhoda. whom he
married April j. fss3, and who deserted
him November ., lsss.
Defaults were signed In the cases Of
w. a Smith VS. 3. s. Smith, ard Stella
c. Forster va. Elmer Forster. and find
fnEs OF fact and conclusions OF law were
signed In the case Of Anna Hart Va. Da-
vsd Hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
= gmx WAVE OF PROSPERITY.
- 0DoA Crops and k1Op dike
go Gates to Better Times.

800 Gates to Better Times.
- nesenberF. the well-knowa cloth
= nwchaE., rsturnet yesterday from a
$50 tytu 10 New York, after an abb
- z ~ weeks. lie In very enthusiast
= nY1sne the business outlook and be-
~ - ERA Of hard times has gone 10.
=
4 mssed ia New York on July H." he
p suhile congress was la the throes OF
HiA discussion. and when the bill
DaN<d aGyer saw such activity In
0fgl1t Wholesale ceaiers during the ten
NJ have seen koing 10 New York. I
IN IN complaints OF hard times. The
h1tpn are making loans In various per-
~ 4 tae states To develop resources
~ heFetofors they have looked npon
ia eood deal of distruss. Two weeks
- U<ted factories In various portions
4Qun1c4kcut which iead been Idle for two
- hot now commencing 10 run day
Il MAJ a sHmbsr of manufacturers in
M Ne That hey had more orders than
II entd posStbley Oil In the next six
- oes!eged with inquiries regarding
Dx1Q4kA ] know NJ no bet ter advertise
o4sue ooHId have received as a dis
- point than we are now getting
- D. ersat journals OF the East I
o9leed 70 meet 50 many people con-
- v5Sh the resources OF this state.
redict that Washin ston IN the near
- WI b. one OF the le-ding states OF
Union. No community represents A
- aedk Ia the money market than
- 0joyed By Seattle merchants. We
g M forward II the near future TO
senlne ans amount OF money TO develop
usncts. Minnesota and other states
naN through crops Were enormous and
m4an 1utilant | was Informed that the
Montana brings "a higher prizes
~ mas ser the las; FIVE years. Tho
~ q prosperity Is surely here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
MINING on THE xooksACK.
Good Ore From Rath Creek-P1acer
Ground on the south Fork.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-inteiligencer'
WHATCoM. Aug. 1S.-Sone very nne-
looking gold and siiver-beariag ere has
been brought 70 the city from the silver
IT'D claim. on Ruth creek. north OF Mount
Baker, located by Pest and Van Salken-
berg. The claim IL only a short distance
from the stale trail ana Is said 10 be very
easy Of access and easily worked. hat
interest has been sold 10 Edward Fischer,
OF this city. and arrangements made 10
do q certain amount OF Development work
this year.
Considerable Interest Is being again awak-
ened In placer prospecting along the up
Ger South Fork and its tributaries, upon
watch gold In paying quantities Is said TO
have been discovered many years ago by
prospec;ors who were led by fear OF the
indians who seemed hostile, To abandon
their claims. Since then there have been
SO many changes in the channel of the
main stream that II viii probably be diff
cult TO find the original locations Some
prospecting has been done recently near
Skookum creek twenty-seven coiors to the
pan being the best results reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Isl TARY GONE
- poUY FotyD FLOAT
- vrss rsaE TIDE.


.~s.nsu on the Grant street
/ - g ssilssy. made . gnast.s "sse's =. J,
- yesterday al : isosn- h.1 sas
s.~n e si1ih avenue ata gus
- II Vas the dead hoay o. .
- =. eorpse proved 70 De that 81
ss.se~sssxn, who fer a year or
-, q ss~es ,r q shack near by, with
- -.a..ner BIZ; Solsa.
h a fsrfpman Ness saw the OBJ
I...ss. = me shallow water ne wens
.l...s,re and sossfse6 Coroner Yam
m 49, = snrx Delegated Deputy Core
= untserworta 70 look after the
- ns,f,rrcrth got the body 20 the
- - sanweyes {. to his undertaking
ls...-.srs ~ once. This was between
~ ( ec,srk lest evening ha soon came
/ a -. eanclusion that the poay was tnas
,.xsar woman. ans that sne had
~ wsser from TEN days TO two
- rSdy vas To bad state OF
......s.sou ana the skin was slipping
i .z.ss~ fhoush there were no signs
- n trusses or scars 10 Indicate
ID ~ nrvwn. Hiring near the foot OF
80 .sssss arr, identified the remains as
lll.s p aa,wass. Mary" Dog Catcher
@.. IA that Mary had lived az his
- - sone time. and that she had been
...s - : vsek ago last Tuesday. ahs
- Arfnkinx heavily for a week De-
-. ~ llappeafance- and the last he
<5s - s. hss. she waa with a painter
....S william EDWARDS, VINO lives near
~ 16iine works.
~ ~ 4 very ,arge woman. ard
.s.s'saf - The neixhborhood Of go pounds.
SssSlv paater~ss.h reached the concIn-
~ 81 shs mist have fallen of the
- assr by ard been drowned. Prob
'sir - reason the body was rot noticed
- vss that It lay under the bridge
80 6s,fting debris.
I - tsionseA 10 the Lmngeness tribe.
= - 4 grown son on the reservation
- 81 been notified OF the death Il Is
~ sAss stse had fine ranch and WAS
$500. She WAS about ~ years OF age.
= henest viii BE held unless facts lead
~ = sanI play shoaId develop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun az follows:
Wallace 4. Smith W.. Sarah s. Smith:
divorce.
Third Street a. Suburban Railway VS..
C. j. Erickson and City Of Seattle; de-
murrer: complaint not yet filed.
Otto Mentzes va W IL Meyer; appeal
from Justice lnGersoas court.
w " White VS. J. " Edwards: fore
closure of mortgage for 5000, with it-
terest ard $40 attorneys fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
TuxxEL,NG AROUND srLvERTON.
New Company Starts Work-Big -Four
acknowledgements Compressor.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SILEERTON. Aug. B.-The so Mining
Company has completed Its organization,
owning three claims south CO the Forty
five. After completing assessment work
on the burlington and Jimmy. IL viii build
a camp in Marble pass, that the tunnel on
the Ruby may be continued all winter.
W. NJ. Irwin, with four ren. fred his
FIRST blast on the i9V-;oot tunnel on the
BIZ Four for which he has contract.
The Perry Creek Mining Company has
just completed a warehouse IN which TO
store the winters supplies
Evans and Van Vechten have put force
to work on the independent copper claims
st Index and will work TIL snow fans.
Joseph Emerson says a cut Is In twenty
feet az Orne camp and shows ore rich In
ruby silver.
The air compressor at the Independent
Is being placed in position ard Will he An
ished In about a week. when work win
begin on q new double-track tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
-'1Ssoa OF ,orixG MACHINE.
sssn Man living Near uam-
hses Secures "a Medal

- .ssans machine IS the saAsee; OF an
M ,s aeslseG ~ J. &. Martin. who
r ~ niles below Hamilton. WASH.
T~st.ssah Is ne rraua rccipisa: az a
sas..s ,.. .a medal. HE claims Tor his in
w. so,sas. V''S'''o against fraud
~ sfiin was horn In petg,,,y, Mar,
49,. AZ tAs agc o. = yssrs BE -, >,
III A,xss s.'s SaAyeTs trade. ~ the age
~ !, 'eafned the e1sin Sc. - en-
M, -. easaFe travel Subsequently,.
kas!. 49,. ef ;he war between
MsA., :, ga france he engaged In the
NJ sr,,,. :. s'Ne evefS, n $3.50 he married
hns.s.as e ne United States. locating
hss.ns.s WAKING sS njner. eareen.er.
Ax1sc !. AZ ssa Sass blower. lie also
- -as trade. He later removed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Sheriff w. III. Meyer has filed his final
report as receiver OF the estate Of William
Wiles. the sx-poiicaman. who ran a shins.e
mill at Fremont for some time and then
absconded with what money he could get
hold OF. leaving his employees unpaid. The
property under the sneriH's care consisted
OF shingles. which he sold TO Carstens *
Earies for Saaf.p9. His expenditures were
S. S.. leaving balance OF &s3i.lf for diyis-
ion among the creditors.