davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Rev. A. G. Flowers writes us word from
Mississippi, to say that his father is about
we'll. and able to ride forty miles day.
Also he says he win be on his work Fri
day, Sept. Sd, ready to begin protracted
meeting at Prospect the next day today.
and that Rev. 6. w. Bruce will be with
him to help in the meeting.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Miss Stella Greer and Miss Eunice
Tets, have been guests at the LeSage
house for two weeks. Miss Tets will
leave for Robeline to-day. and Miss
Greer will remain another week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

For staple dry goods go to Bush &
Randolph. They sell calicoes from ~
to &c, percales &c, rescue plaids SC, bleach
ed and brown domestics for SC.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Revs. 1. NJ. Brian and j. r. Miller held
. series Of meetings in the Collar school
house this week, beginning Sunday at
II and closing Thursday night. They
had good congregations, and much inter-
est was manifested, from which they are
led to believe they will be able to estab-
ish Baptist congregation at this place.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

We are very sorry to learn of the death
OF Mrs. Mollie Washburn. which occurred
at Pollock on September LIST. She was a
daughter OF our fellow citizen s. T. Par
ish, OF ward two, was lady OF excellent
attachments, and bid far to be most
useful member Of society. The afflicted
family have our most sincere sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

We have communication from Mr.. j.
P. Lewis. replying to Round A. Bouts
criticism of the listing Of children in
ward one, which will appear next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Bush & Randolph sell lamp chimneys
at SC, two 1-pound bars Olive soap for &c,
and grass rope at SC per pound.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Mrs. Nora Carnahan. accompanied by
Louis LeSage, left for Morgan City last
Saturday. where she goes to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Miss Susie Isles. who had been a guest
at Mr.. j. H. McNeely's several days, left
for her Rapides home last Tuesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Mr.. Robt. Richardson stood an exami-
nation before the Alexandria board last
week, securing first-grade certificate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04
L OC AL DC Il S.

Mr.. Richard Nash has been a visitor
to Collar nearly all the week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Judge Machen passed through Colfax
last Monday, on his way home from the
Populist political camp meeting.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Miss Willie Mcknight will leave for
Mansfield college on the 18th instant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

Prof. s. M. Collins arrived last Satur-
cay, and will open school next Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

l would coll tho attention Of all per-
sons interested in the improvement of
Horses in this country to my fine Black
Percderon Stallion, BRANDON import
ed registered stock from France, bought
by me for One thousand Dollars.
He will be found in charge of compe-
tent attendant ct my livery stable in
Colfaxy La. J. H. McNEELY.
Feb. q, 1895.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-09-04

All Goods as represented, Prices as Low
as the Lowest, no trouble to show Goods,
and "A full corps Of polite clerks always
on hand to wait on customers. ja2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
---------------a----.--sz--ss-----
MARINE NEWS

PORT GAMBLE. Jan. s.-specsal-Ar-
rfvsd-Sch okanogan. Capt Moore. nins
days from San Francisco: sailed-sch
John ID. Tallant. Capt. Holland, for San
Francisco, hktn Skagit. Capt. Robinson,
for San Pedro. To sail tomorrow--Nor
bk Record. Capt. Olsen. for South AZ
rica.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. s.-spscial-
Arrived-Br sh Senator. from Valparaiso,
at Quartermaster harbor drydock. 20 load
lumber at Tacoma for Delsgoa bay; ar
sh Andrina, at Port Angeles. from New
castle, awaiting orders; Br sh Andora.
from West Coast, at Whatccn. 90 load a
return cargo OF lumber. Br sh Kate
Thomas a,I fren rem , RE de Jansiro, Via VIC
for Australia: sch okanogan. from San
Francisco, at Port Gamble. 70 load fum-
Der for Kobe; Br sh Pass of Brauder,
willapa, from Juneau. sailed-Bktn
Skagit, from Port Gamble for San Pc
dro: sch John ID. Tallsnt. from Port
Br sh Marlborough Hin. now at victoria.
TO load lumber on Puget sound for Aus
tralia.
HooUIAM, Wash. Jan. ESPECIAL
Sailed--For San Francisco. str AicAxar
from cosmopoits: sch Defender. from Alb
erdeen: sen Norma. from Hoouiam.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s--t-leared-Str
Alice Blanchard, for Astoria. Arrived-str
tina, for Victoria
NEWPORT. Jan. s--!sailed-schr J. A.
Campbell. for Port Biaksley.
okanoEan. from Port Townsend.
KOBE. Dec is-Sailea-Dec. r. Schr
Prosper. for Port Biakeley. Arrived-Dee.
Is, hktn Katie Fliek,ngsrs from Seattle.
Addenda. from Astoria
VALPARAISO. Nov. s5.-In port, Or. biz
Bon voirieck. for Puget sound, Spoken.
Rr sh Oreaila. from Victoria for London. 81
days out; all we'll per sh HeigA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Almost every day the citizens are ordered
indoors, while detachments OF infantry
and cavalry are escorring non-1ufon
miners from tie depot 10 their work. The
fight : htweeu the state and the Big army
OF the Miners Union at this great camp.
a good part OF the soldiers are mere boyz
out Of the stores and business Offices OF
Denver and other CITIES The military
camp occupies the ball ground near Lead
vale. The seats were removed from the
grand stand, which was boarded up and
now serves as mess hall. Adjoining *
are two Temporary structures in which tho
cooking Is done Just IN front OF the mess
hall are f3le quarters OF Col Fl. 3. Mccoy.
Of tho Second infantry, who IS in command
or the camp. and OF Col A. w. Hosie bril-
gade commander. Alongside the quarters
are four tents which serve "a the camp
ho~spstal The soldier boys have lad out
a little city here IN this enclosure. watch
Is ell their own. II has streets. alleys and
avenues along which the tents are erect
ed. all properly ua1ned-nost OF them bear
Ing the names OF officers IN command.
''Ke4p cool and let your hair grow" s.
wise counsel for :ne colder. bur here In
Camp Mcintyre the boys have had a strug-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
REDUCE THE OFFICES.
4 Petition to the Legislature 70 DO
Away With One Superior Judge
and Cut OF Other OffeiaIs

movement is on foot 80 have the iegis-
lasure reduce the number OF superior court
judges in TIE state. The Second Ward BIZ
metallic Club. % this city. took the initial
step last night by passing the following
resolutions. II. U. woodin being appointed
20 give the matter 10 the press and 10
present II to the legislature:
Seattle. January ?. 1897
To Hon. John r. Rogers, governor OF the
State Of Washington. and 80 the Honor
able Legislature OF said State;
Whereas. There being much less bust
Ress before our courts than formerly; and
county and one justice Of tins peace and
enc constable for Seattle precinct could
easily attend 20 al business coming be-
fore said courts. and
Whereas. The people are already over
taxed and are entitled 20 retrenchment
and reform. and
Whereas. Tae saving 10 the state and
county Effected y such reduction q the
number Of officers would amount 70 tf2S
per year. o. sseeoo Tor four years; nov.
therefore. be u
Resolved. That two superior Judges for
King county, enc justice OF the peace and
oDst constable tor Seattle precinct are all
q such officers necessary and bs Il
further
your honorable body 10 reduce the number
Of sach officers 70 tAs number indicated
above
sscoB. Ward Bl-metallsc Club. Seattle.
~ BIZ II. q MARTIN. President.
Attest. 4 J. TEIGtfs. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
The Age of Consent.

The following petition 70 the insonlng
legislature is being theoretically ctrcu-
lated for Signatures. asking The hearty
cooperation Of al Gibbs AMI every in9l-
wtduaI woman and nan:
30 TIE Honorable Senate and House
q R~orassnsaff OF the state Of WASH
snEton-Csenfleueas 81 a sgsesal meet
.nx neIa By TIE Ladies Single Tar Club
~ Seattle the following resolutions reTs
uasrlr qous}y passed and ordered trans
rr5tfass 70 ye4r honorable body
= ~ hMress As 10 civilization has en-
srsrea that has not caAu p3oned virtue
and F@weFsG a1othernucd-
. ~ whereas. As taa Zap Of ignorance ara
rys@re childhood has never reared great
ruau and rossa woE@n-
a. w ksreazs e harmony with the trend
q civilization ard humanity, NEST 81 oar
SISTER states have raised TIE aze OF con-
sxat 70 mature years and come Of th@
rrsTe progressive states rave ssxahIis y ed
Ice age a. Is years. and believing tAAt
thA state 81 washington - n tntssss xeucs,
progress 4zs morality not lAxglnx bantn6
zny Of her sister, TIRE LAftes' Single Tax
Club az Seattle Eoe8 her4oy petition your
Honoraela body 10 raise tins xgs Of con-
s<zs 20 - years
sIlp AsNTE RUSSELL. Pra<s1snr.
MARIE MARTIN. SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

supplement the force Of the rn.fr rarr2.
Every morning this little city - 10 and
Stirring AZ So. when the rrvesile - sound
Sd Every able-boiied man n tie com
mard has % hustle into has clothes for
assembly and roll--el afvsen minutes
aaler Tie a-st mess call IL a. :. ana rhs
whole command s1ss down 10 breakfast at
ia The sex call ts a. o'csock, when
those who are indlSpose3 report Al -he dis
penssr.es FOR treatment. Tie arsz SER
giants cal s az O'Clock. when revors.
are made 20 s1e sd5u1ant regarding -sae
working eorxfs ton OF each company. Guard
mounting follows ar $50, and the fatigue
cali e. 2. when prisoners are put on police
duty and compelled 20 clean the streets
and do the czrIy work Of the camp. In
good woasaer the Grin cal $ sounded al
"a and the recall one hour later All
hands sat Dawn % mess a. hazf-psss L
After dinner the-e Is nothing 70 do unssI
s-se In the regular routine OF the camp. at
wrca hour al hands prepare for dress
parade. The call Of retreat sounds \.
Csc. and ali SIT down 20 tie tast mess OF
the day al S O'Clock Tattoo "A beaten "a.
$50 and first taps are at g The cal 20
quarters - heard at 10. and half an hour
later last taps. when al OK duSy are ex-
pected 70 De IN bed
Every afternoon the adjutant makes ont
Sne urea-a &ot saAT1 NofA az the m1nes.
At night the powder magazines are guard
Cd by one commissioned officer ard
twenty-five men. They are also watched
during the oay by about half the night
force- Every night or so two commission
Cd officers and fifty men are on duty at
the Penrose, Bohn and Bonair mines Ons
commissioned officer and twenty men are
sent % the Bison At the Toronsdo. whore
the last fight occurred, one non-comnis-
stoned officer and twelve men ara on duty
Until Daylight. The Deaante No. and ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

TENS are warmed by Sg1ley stoves. a sort
% sneet-sron cc-nucopss. The fs1e % w2sch
points 81 heaven through ths peak Of TIE
tent Ahots Ten OF tie snfarz-y boys are
CHARTERED n each tent. and they are very
snug ard comfortable tses. cod days
When OF duty Tsaey ara IN FOR a good ur1s.
and gTssn-vSss gei war snooths his wrsrk-
led front at ne contemplation % rszny .
good lard az CARD. TIE ladies' OF Lad
vile and Denver have sent barrels Of sp-
Pies ard many a box OF cake and sweet
meats 20 make ehe boys happy. The gov
ernor OF Colorado sent . Thousand pounds
% turkey for Thanksgiving. and he col
cters ssE Gown 20 = merry feast that day.
There = an abundance OF books in camp.
and many a boy hes OF comfortably On q
rough day 20 follow ene fortunes % some
hero Of romance.
A great snowfall bassls was fought O.
November % between The FIRST and SEQ
or6 regiments. Ski-rnssh lines were thrown
out, with twenty men in eaon line. while
the reserves packed the saowhal,s. Col
Mccoy, OF she Second: Lseut.-Cel Smith.
OF The First. ard MAJ. co-wsn. nrsgss.e<
surgeon, acted as unp.res from a sSAsien n
on ths haga fence. Some go men were
engaged IN the natsle. and the ar wss
white with snowbaiss. There was many
oaack eve in camp before bedtime.
The state furnishes eaca man rw-c
heavy suits OF underwear. two swesxers
one OF wh.ch rs always worn On dnsy, the
regulation army overooa.. ffeece-iined
gloves. arctic overxhoes, a dark navy-hlus
wooden cap. which may he pulled down
over the ears. and two double blankets for
his bed. Many OF the boys have entered
into conspiracy since entering camp 20
let their hair grow, and they are sadly
oewhsskered ios. with hair enough on their
hoads 20 qualify IN college football team
First Lieut. c. E. Hooper, of The First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

81. =, keep warm. and they dcn'r have 90
e. ezesr hssr grow. because Their 1ntls city
rae q cozy tent where rEo men are kept
ss.ns-s NV tzsy trimming whsskers aud
rss- Tn=sr customers 81 n huge chairs.
re tsr1bars q witch were pTobahly raised
- q be-. ans wzafcn rave been comfort
aolv upholstered with bedding.
There Is a cigar and tobacco store n an
eyensr OF the tents. and those who 1ave ras
gun and candy haat1s can also Be accom-
unc6sted there
Tire FIRST regiment . encamp@d On che
north side os xhs enclosure II ire 6oubls
rows OF tents. there being twenty tents
N .zee row on ss.aer side of Sevan ave-
nue.. There are about 80 men occupying
these forty tents.
Adjoining the Fist regiment and On the
north end Of rae enclosure are me quar-
esrnaster and oonn1sS-ary Departments.
which occupy twelve tents. Next door.
A.. Il were TO these departments. are two
isrz= tents which accommodates the field
and sr1f. Directly opposite the First
regiment and separated from x by q wide
space known as McIn1re avenue. are ire
rs1er's quarters Of the Second regiment
consisting Of two double rows OF tents,
twenty IN each row, as. before. THIS CEN
srsI part Of enc enclosure - siae most popu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

lo'Is district of the little military city,
there being SO men in both regiments OF
infantry, Adjoining the Second regiment
or the north end OF the enclosure are four
tents used as guard houses. and on the two
corners Of the north end ara the cavalry
ard battery stables.
Two permanent outside camps have
been established near by, one % sixty-four
men a. The Little Johnny. called Fort
Heln3g, and there are ffty-sjx men IN
Camp Moses, al the Maid OF Erin. These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CAMP N1NTTRE. LEADvILLE. COLO.

Delaute No. : are each guarded by one
non-comrn.ssloned officer end SIX men.
The Provost Guard, which poIices the TOWN
every night consists Of che commissioned
officer and sixteen men. About half that
force does this work during the day. The
camp Is guarded at night by thl~ty-Slx
men, three corporals. two sergeants and
two comniSst oned officers. This force -
divided into three reiiefs.
Il Is not all hard work. however. at this
hstls white city in the mountains The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH. Jan. s-Speoial.-s o. m.--
Barometer. so-ss: cloudy. wind east 70
miles: outward. bktn IN tow OF Hoi-
and Tacoma ok sailing in; In straits.
bound out. ship and tus. IL noon
Barometer. So.Ss: cloudy, wind east. ~
miles. outward. a blk at 9:&5 a M: in
ward: tug Boyden at $40 - m. Il. $. :,
ManZanits. at 9;i5 a. M: a bk IN tow OF
Holyoke, at 1880 a. m +. m.-Barons-
ter, $685. clear; wind east 70 miles.
NEAH BAY, Jan. 9.-SpeciaL--9 a. m
Part cloudy light east wind. p. M
Clear: tug Boyden in bay.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. a.-Special--e a.
m.-Barometer So.S7: wind southwest. I
miles: sh Andrina in harbor. Il noon
Barometer, 30 Is. clear; wind east, : miles.
A 2. m--Barometer. so.Ss: wind east. 5
miles.
CLALI.AM BAY, Jan s--Sspecial-& D.
m.-Ciear; light east wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

latest atver ture. with fhe.r assistance hs
succeeded n rtghting me tender, haif$ng
her out snG placing ehs exhausted buck
in Il. on fts hack with 10 feet well tied.
Z was well after medirSsn when he re-
turned home. minus his gun etc. but
plus big FAT buck and a new experience.
The buck Is now making granastand plays
tn private grounds amidst a small harsm
OF sleek does. and Joe : SIN 6cassing that
ne had an opportunity OF breaking the law
ana didn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

T. g. Davidgs. Victoria
John r. Heinrich, Vancouver
j Alexander, San Francisco
W. c. Watkins, California
". A Sample. AnaeoTtes.
Wm. Nuasie, Victoria
II. c. Saunders, Victoria
lester W. David, SiainA
James f. Bell. Everett.
]. r. Croker. Everett
IL r Phillips, Everett
John u. Lane. San Francisco.
A. ]. Steinemaun. san Francisco.
II G. HOhner, Boston.
G. r. Peasley, spokane
r. r. Gsottschau. Ashland.
Y. r. Dundon. San Francisco.
& NJ. Bruce. New Wha tcorA
]. n. L< Blanc. Detroit
". II. Metcalf. Detroit
n. =. CheethaTL Waatcona-
J A NathsSan. Anacortes-
]. W. Jones. Port Townsend
J. Biuswangsr. ST. Louis
K Waldman, Portland
Frank Mansfield. Tacoma
II. Realz. Tacoma
". c. Bounevle. Whatcorn-
IL. Saunders. N.ctoriA-
J. A. Alexander, San r'rsrcisco'
3. s. GToSscup. Tacoma
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
George Drake, s.. Paul.
Michael Do1ehoe, Aanito~oos We
Charles Johnson, Chicago.
5sorEe Hyatt. Albert Lea
c. Williams Victoria
T Il. Clark. Hanesn- y.
Mrs Mann and daughter. summer.
8 J. HulBsrs. Everett
J ". Johns Wales
John VI Innis Wales
Tohn Phellsphs2e. shelton
J. n. Fisher, shelton
a p~--rs felt. New " hAfcoTn-
TTu~n < Lamb. 3. Louis
Howard Lans. St Louis,
John Hayden Lsove.A Mass
a. 3. Collins. Everett.
E>~s-k Torr7pkins. Everstt-
T.n@as Booth. Hartford Junction.
Tsersss-t Adams. Butte. Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER GRAND.

THE EAlNEEk-GRANo.
K. Gait. Montreal
Miss Gait. Montreal
r W New burn. Montreal
James a. Mckee. Rochester. ~. Y.
u. J. Merton. tr.. Chicago.
AK FERN. Rossland.
George r. Lewis Portland
w. Is. scott. Portland
+. g. Grlggs and wife. Tacoma
r waite. Tacoma,
r. y Kelley, omaha.
A J. West Aberdeen
J. A. o Farrell Spokane
J r. Beady, Spokane
II. Ward, Halifax, y. s
J. ". &-L.elisr- s.. Paul
J ". Currfe. E8~ouss.
q A. Lindsay. san Francisco.
a s Jskchsor. Portland
Ike Steineefssr Pertlsnd
r NJ. na Marcus Ensl&ad.
r p. EHiUs. knEiauG.
g. Y. StetsoE. CITY,
A z. keene. C3ty
TIRE STEVENS
C~aarles F. Dennis, Cz-aha. Nes
George Drake. -. PaaL
Isswss KFa5cE Fc-y SJuItA %sb.
>. Enerton. SEA tlst
l. NaEer Fort SnIth Nah
Mss &ary CAl&sar. Evereta
j. u Carey. EisnshaTg.
wells Whseter. Tacoma.
r Res3tsk. Rassland. 4 c.
r l. AlFflH. v aassft
MA At.a-San. CITY.
g. AieFuaG- SpokaGa-
4 ESraRu. NhatcoE.
r ia Tswler SpeAare.
r /. S1tles. TseoEsa-
VI. j walker. spokane
BITS IT b ffel18es ama cAtltrc-. Alaska
ts- J. s. L.yoDs sad " e. Seattle
MSS B. sraFfa- Tacoma
Is Harry WEsest. Ta~9Ta-
81 80 - ~fssa.a. Tacoma.
q r. BFowa. PORT ana
H ~ JAaaARn. CITY
= rs E1Hrrh eslsa Portland
e. ~ Grses Nauut Te~non.
T. r. Nzeg1n ard wife B3rlt- <-c-
A II IS -ace &a1nt Ternoa.
Ms ~ M sE&.8rcn Ea5rhzvsa-
, - Ee~e- #fos Springs.
NEs z II Ga1ay. Fa2rravea.
: = FRANK = rauE
r. EoEartgs CITY
r. J ANya EosN fseRve1 wc-fA
N~s n Cenu#sf q h&t~1yn.
nfas& EuTas. s. chfas-
Carrie ~ 1seauass fssa IA
Jas - MspsF Aaca1Rs
p GtArk E.sHsns> Portland
A r. Bennett ans wffs rstrAavAx
n Y Ereek ssn Fyaf.e.ss,o.
"a &erEan ard E18s. &ex2cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

regiment. who is acting assistant quarter
master at tho camp, and TO whom am tn
debted for much Of the Information son.
tanned IN ttaas article. says that aside from
the blIshwhacksng At first, they have met
with little resistance from the miners. He
tells me tina. the most violent hatred Of
fhe soldiers ia found among the women.
who are probably the wives OF miners. and
who lombard tfe men with abusive Cpl
thess when on duty sn town. He appre-
bends no Immediate danger OF bloodshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
prtxe umra-Iuck story.

FOND pr LAC. WIS. Jan s-owez fer
r-,~sn. clerk Of Ford d. Lac county. SHOT
es-nz4as twice Asst nizht, each tine = htfls
80, hfxh 20 hit the Esart. About q year
$50 hts wife died: last elsctton 40 vas
1900 ars 4 few Fs0nths ago he broke
- te- and before tsat ne was cripple.
- - rspsrsaa shat hs is short n BIS &C
-~nn.s. he is s1il zlsSA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
The umatiua,. Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-The steam
ship Urnatilla sailed for Puget sound to-
day with the following passengers
Seattie-C. Smith. w. Hisiot O. Howe.
Mrs. Prfcharf Miss prfchard II Bush
ana son J. Warner, II. Allen.
Port Townsend--A. Cone, III. Gallagher.
G. Nightangel, W. Hooper. Mrs Houston.
Miss Dold.
Taeoma-G. Robinson. @. OIden.
Vfrforia--Charfes Walsh and wife n .
Filerre Miss Porter. Mrs. David Thomas
Ladner and wife, Mrs Kissing, Miss
Field. Mrs. Elliott. @. Ogden. Mss Mar
rack Mrs Deysre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Copyright fsss ~ Gre Bache.Ier Syndicate.
There - on. portion oT cur o0u1Iry
where Toe opening OF Ehs New Year is slg-
ge=tiye OF anything but rae peace ana
good viii natural 70 eEae hca-cay season
Jssst outside ne city OF Lea6valle. II the
mountains OF Co.orado, are erczmped
soms 90 soldiers. and the whole com
rnun4ry roundaoogt - under martial law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
COLD ON THE LUNGS"

HARRY MCDONALD. Railway, ~. j..
fsri;es:--.T had a severe cold or my luaws
that lasted over six weeks ard coui9 get
10 rslse; One bottle OF your II stypped
the tsFTsfsa coagh ard 10 sseona 5otils
completely cured me. Il Is win ali con-
ndsBcs that ! recommend TT 70 my
friends
Dr. Huuuhrsys- homeopathic Manual %
Diseases AT your Druggists or Mailed Free.
A srnau ooss4s o. Eaeasans psfssss. fis
TIE rso..ket sold sy druggists. or sert on
rsoeIpt OF q caasz or Ave for g HuEnzsh-
r~yss Med. Co. Ger. william and john SIS :.
Ngx York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Steamship City OF Topeka was expected
10 return fast night from Quarternlastsr
drydock
Steamship ASapanthus entered at tho
local customs house yesterday morning
and began discharging cargo.
Steamship wiilapa arrived yesterday
from Alaska. with good cargo OF frefFhs
and a fair passenger list She was de-
iayed over fwenty-foar hours by bad
weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
flPTURING A BUCK.
. pEEn WAS TAKEN WITH
.rr rREAKTNG THE LAW.

a-.ber's Thrflifn1 Experience
= csstsrins . Fine Fellow In
=. waters of Lake washissoa-
.-s.r whose Only Weapons
- HE Pluck and His Shirt
.~ for Life, with q Marrow
Esesss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

49,. Ssstt.>. including BARN II tourist
xs.~n@~. ga frst-clASs. including berth IN
pugfrnan sleep@r, for train leaving 80.
roon. January u Rates 20 poants k-Ast
,arcuga California VA sunset re11s sAfaa ,
- >z.-,nsrr tines Southern Pacific Ticket
spsn~s. 81 FIRST avenue