davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
NORTH BELL LODE.

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor ner No of location. pine post A.e feel long. | inches square. set I8 inches in the ground sur- rounded by mound of rOci 4 feet at base aH feet hgh. scribed V BM No I-IaI9A US NJ No Ia+s < bears s5'+s E iIIz fee, distant Thence s I2' o7W Variation Ios ;o' 300 feet to corner No 2, identical with cor. ner No of loca,ionJ pine post {. C h long. ( ins sqr. Set rs inches in the ground. surrounded by mound Of stone. 45 fl at base. 255 fl high, | scribrd N B Nj No a-Ia49A A. No bearings available. Thence 5 52' 2f E Variation I7' % P I5oo feet 10 corner No ,. identical with cor ! ner No O. the location and ~ith corner No 2, Silver Crown lod-. O. this survey: a pine post 4 -6 ie 'ons. inches square. Sc; IS l inches in the ground. sIroundri by mound of stone. '. sect a, base. ?. ;es; high. 5crib-d Thence N I2 e E Vsriat on Iz' 70 E 3oo feet ,o corner No {. identical with corner No { of location and corner No [. Of Silver Crown lode of this survey; a pine post 4. feet long. inches square. set Is inches in the ground. surrounded by mound of stone. 4h feet at base, zH feet high. scribed E M C No4-r2+9A. Upon northeriy slope of hill.
 Goo feet 10 Go ner No 5. icrniical with corner No of location and with corner No of Silver
 Wave. corner No of Common Wealth and csu- ner No of S.lver Crown lodes of this survey: post scribei B NJ C No sIa+sA.
 Thence \ s2' 2I' W
 Variation I2' 70
 400 f ct across top of hill and descend west -rly slope 1890 feet 10 corner No 6: identical with co ner No 6 of location. and with correr No of Silver Wave lode. and corner Ne 6 of Ocean Wave lode of this survey; post sor.bed V B NC No I2JoA.
 Thence I7' o7'W
 Variation Iz' 70 P
 300 feet to corner No I. the place Of begin. niag.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
TENTH STREET DAIRY

Sci Is ins in ground. surrounded by . n ounS of stone v fl at base. ah fl high. scrited O No s-IaisB. Thence 5 7 56 w Variation Ia' 70 F Io47.I2 fl. ts cor No 4. identical with cor No oi location, pine post 4.o fl long. { ins sGr. sci Is ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone 4H fl at base. aH fl high scribed o < 4 NJ No 4-I24o E. Thence N s2' 2fW Variation Ia' 70 E
 ac9 feet to cor No I. the place Of beginning. bears N 23' O E. 4sa.7 fl. Area, acres. Total area of said mining claims. Ia7. 44s acres. Total area of said mill sites, 10 acres. The locations of said mining lodes and mill sites are recorded in the oftce Of the County Reco:d,r of the County of Cochise as follows.
 Ocean Wave Lode. in Book B. Records sf NJ nes. page I35
 Silver Wave Lode. in Book B. Records q Minci. page Ia4- cords of Mines. page I2S
 One and All Lode. in Book B, Records of Mines. page I23.
 North Bell Lose. in Book B. Records of Mines. page I3S
 Silver Grown Lode, in Book "a, Records of Mines. page I36.
 oc' an Wave Mil Site. in Book of Mil Mites. page 343.
 One and Ali Min Site. in Book I of Mill. Sit. s. page 3s4
 Adjoining claims are. Sierra Nevad. Mine. Any and all persons claiming adversely ssy portion of said
 Ocean Wave, Silver Wave,
 Common Wealth.
 One and All.
 North Bell, or
 Silver Grown loies or surface gronnc, or any portion sl ,aia Ooso1 Wave. or
 One and All Mill Sites. are hereby notified that un,ess ihei Adyefso claims are duly fled. as aecordiax law and the regulation .Aercunder, wiihn sixty days from the date hereof, with the Regis ter of the United States Land Ofhce, at Tue. son. in the County of Pima. Te,Iitory of An 70 na. they will be barred by virtue of the rroyi sions of the Statute.
 EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL.
 -........ .ReRistea. First publication. August fo. sss7.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning al corner No T. identical ~i,h COT. ' n.r No of location and cUrrrr No Of On ar ( All mill site. a pine post 6 ft long. in square, Set I8 ins in ground, surrounded by [ mound of stone 4H fl at base. aH fl high. pos l scribed O W M $ No r-Ia@oB. From which coSper No 2, Ocean Wave l0ds bears $ ss' ga W. eSa feet. USL NJ No Iai9 A & B bsars 6 I7' E. 1920 feet. Thence x 7 3S Variation Is' Se E Io1a. Ia feet 10 corner No 2. identical with corr CT No 2 of location. winch is also corner No sf OGe and All mill sit.. pine post 6 ft long. { ins square. Set 10 ins in ground. sur- rour d, d by a:pn0und of stone 4H t at base. aH ft high, scrbed o W NJ No 2-Is4SB B.
 Thence \ sz' az w
 Variation r7' 4S
 goo feet te corner No 3. identical with corner No of location, . pine post ( fl long. jos squsre. set IS ins in ground. surrounded by a mound Of store @H fl at base, zH ft high. scribcd o W Nj 5 No 3-Ia,eB.
 Thence s : 36W
 VaTiltion I7' 70
 ro4z Ia feet 10 corner No {, identical with cor neY No of location. pine post { h long. { ius .quare. set Ie ins in ground. surrounded tya mound of stones 4Ii fl at base, aK 1t high, scribed O w NJ $ No s-raS9s '.
 Thence $ ss' ay E.
 vaIia:ie Is' % E
 aoe feet ,o corner No I. the place of begin ming.
 Area, { acres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
UFfICTL DIRECTORY.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

l.. P. FISHER. ar. Merchants' Exchange Francis~.-
 6. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street. Room s7 and 5s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE, room 65 Merchant Exchange. an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL, TO Spruce St NeS ork.
 N. w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PROS RECTOR othce.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
SILVER WAVE LODE,

Beginning at corner No Identical with corner No I of :he location and ,,orner No I ofOcean Wave lode. post scribcd IM w NJ c lla49 A. USLM No Iz+9 A & bears 63' a E. IIss feet distant. The NE corner assay office bears s 7o' ss w II,4 feet T'heaoe s Is' o7'W Var. I7' 70 F. aco feet to corner No 2 identical ~ith corner No of location and corner No 6 Ocean Wave. and corner No North Bell iodes of this survey. pest scribed s VI N C No 2-I24SA. No bearings available. Thence S8ze 2f F. Var. Iz' 70
 Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill at 100 feet, cross top oi hill. 1890 feet 10 corner No on eas,erly slope Of hill; identical with , cornes No of location and corner No of C1,,,mon Wealth: corner No 6 Silver lrown and corner No 1, ct the North Bell lodes; piae pos, 4. 6 feet long, icches square. sci IS inches in ground. and suTrou nded by a mound Of stone 4H feet st base aK fee, high sczibed W M C No 3-r249 A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N Ia' o7' E
 Var, I2s 40 E.
 300 feet 10 corner No {. identical with ioc1- ton corner No 4 and corner No I. Common Wealth lode. pine post 4-o feet long ( inches square. set I8 inches in ground surrounded by mound Of stone. 4H feet at base. 2h feet high. scribed W NJ C No 4-I74oA
 No bearings available.
 Goo feet to corner No 5. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the nos,herIy slope of hill. a pine post A. feet long inches squarr, SC, Ia inches iu ground surrWnded with mound Of .fone 4K feet in diameter aK feet high. scribed s " NJ C No S.I24oA.
 Eobearings available.
 Thence N Ss' 2,f w.
 Var. Ia' % E
 Along the nortberIy slope of hill Isoo feeJ to eorner No 6, identical with corner No of loca- tioa and corner No Ocean Wave lode of this survey. post seribed S W NJ No 6-ra4s A.
 Thence Iaso o7W
 Var. ra' 70 F.
 300 fee, to corner No I. the esplace .A begin hing. , Area, 70. 5e7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
No 1.~ay;pys avaiiatle

No bearings available.
 5oo feet to corner No s. identica; with corner No of location. and co.ne, No 3 of the Com men Wealth and corner No of One and All lodes of this survey. post scribed s C M C No 5-I2i9 A.
 Thence N s7' g W
 Variation Ia' 35' E
 1900 feet to corner No 6. identical with cor ner No oi location and with corner No 2 of Common Wealth and cor ner No of Silver Wave and corner No Of North Bell lodes. all of this survey. post scribea s CMC No 6Ia49A.
 Thence 5 Ia' o7 "
 Variation Ia 70
 3co feet to corner No T. the place of begin. ming.
 Area. 20 .363 acres.
 The surrey. of the foregoing mining claims are identical with their respective locations.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE,

The best salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions and posi-. lively cures Piles, or no paymen, requir. cd !, IS guaranteed 10 give peefect stis-a faction or money refunded. Prices SO cents per box. For sale a, Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01

The Denver News publishes . tele- grsm from Vancouver ts the effect that Chamberlain and Bslfour both declare ths. an international none- tsry conference will be held next May and that the reopering of the India nints to silver will possibly result.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
ONE AND ALL MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor. ner No of Location and corner No q Ocean Wave mill ste. post scrihed 0 < A NJ No 1-Ia$Sp
 From which corner No 6, One and An miu- iug claim, bears s 70 v F. ssoa. 6 fl distant USL M No Ia49 A q B bears G s7 E. r3oo ft distant.
 Thence \ 7 36
 Va-iatioa Is' co E
 Iosa. tz fl to cor No 2. identical with cor 10 2 of location, which is also cor No oi Ocean Wave mil size, post scribed ( A N ; Nss- I749B.
 ihenee es' 2tE
 Variation ss'<o E
 aoo ft e cor No 3. identical with cor Nc 3 q locafioa, wines sposs ( 6 ft lenE. { ins.squAres
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01

Chinese lsundrymen of Atlanta, Ga, some time since organized 8 building and loan association, and in a recer: suit brough. ty the associs- ton the fact wac developed that the Chinese have been colducting build ing and loan associations fer more than two thousand years.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
SILVER GROWN LODE.

Area, %. SS7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-01
lrY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The Arizona Democrat is the name Of new exchange on cur table pub lished at Phoenix. IL is 6 red-hot number, and is after political scslps regardless of where the chips fly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

the larger percentage was OF new men ap-
plying for position. For the police DEPART
-nent sixty caIne UP for examination.
OF which eleven failed 20 pass. or these.
five were On the force. and there were two
who. because Of lsEgeness Of girth or other
disability, did not Dome up for exaznira-
ton. and were OF course dropped. But at
about this time the police force was re-
d1iosd by eight men, ana OF the ifty-sght
men who passed for this department only
ore new man obtained employment
For thu fro department slxty<line
passed and twenty-folr failed. fifteen OF
the latter beng in the Departments ersl-
psoy. This made positions for fifteen. but
some OF the men who failed were kept on
temporarily as none had passed IN their
particular grade until a new batch were
examined IN those grades and entered as
qualified
In these two departments few of theemall
sysSfn Der who failed did 50 on the sfuca-
t7onal and general intelligence tests. Most
Of them failed 20 come I'D 20 the physical
standard Six Hremen. for Instance. owed
their failure 20 heart dfsease they being
ignorant % the fact until they underwent
the medical EXAMINATION
The classified Clerical force az the city
han at the tfrne OF these exarntnations only
numbered three IN the cornptro'ler's office.
two IN the board % pIbllo works. and ons
70 b. examined ard passed with the high
est perccneage. There were twelve other
anss'icants. Of whom twelve failed.
The number OF lahOrers esnp'oys 81 by ths
city changes from tine 20 time. and Is not
~egsf'ar men being put On for certain
work ana after Il - completed DISCHARGED
The average rumber employed - about
fertv-ave. ore hundred and fifty-fve men
presented themselves for EXAMINATION and
they we're al passed and given a rating
wh~n a res,r1sitton for men - sent 20 the
.-Suaressa,ca 4hfsr 20 rot ~ y. "a IN 9TH
ar s-v-asses ard divisions from those stansi-
ing highest on ere rating without rers-i
TO other consider t8ors. Together WITH
-re re-srr they take into account the NUN
her Of the mans family. also - ne has al
ready received sorre work, rs = Il evident
chat or1,s abort farty-ave ynrr besur re-
CURED. shs-e nlpst 20 q'ttte a number who
fyan a-fv 30 given work occa s.o-aHy.
Tssfefrs- .fe nast war -he ely, owing 20
The ztrsresneTr ~ THO s'vues has Been do
TAG as 1f-4fe work az possible 50 that a
r-rsast many applicants for work have beer
dies ~-,osueey4 II fact eo~ne % tacss who
fNswsei examination curing the swimmer
yy-e~s, not able - ~svsfre employment be-
fore the ens - November.
The examination Tor engineers - IRE va
ts-r. aersa~tuaent peas considered ~ some Of
ts7e srsrS fcarfs - - cutie severe art 50 a
"a. only seven cut % twelve applicants
razsef There arr exactly seven positions
20 - a'1e-4 o. chose who he.t positions
r,-fa~ 20 tNA examination thrss raf'esi ard
tls~ea new men vr~~ appointed. who Tor
-sl~ nazt avs ruenths have given entire
satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

rear. ard Salmon hav. ara 80 ~~,,s
course @ fas gov-rnaens canal whore she
s1i7s IN the tusure wifi srter . ger c.ear
q he car-acles eoiiecse<z II fore "a SEA.
ans save ,ks expense Of ery docklnx.
Ias government Cry dock q. Per. Or
easTc can ce dtrly n a3s e1t n n, hsxs
nargisg over the shining Sound. ard zxzia
TIE snca-cappe9 roangaAns this tine 4 !.
OyEpscs. fern most effective ard r4et-
urese1e background Tner. zsskiux To-
ward the entranes OF he park. the ether
cana. -1s great Seattle entersrsSs sy
watch ship carAl Is being cut . re
frash waters % Lake washington and AZ
The same time haadrets OF acres OF tide
ands are beng 5Esi In by ne drearers
Tor manufacturing sizes And u!1was 3
tae city % Seattle. Is Beautiful suburban
residences nrs- then ths business streets.
Eke threads. along whtch ths street ears
arr shooting. ana then The nasts ard
smoking tunnels % ths feet a. is wharvas
and co-ting the azrbor beyond
- that. from various points n .hf. city
pleasure ground. with is Nurseries ard
acres OF flowers from which al the Other
city parHs are supplied. yoa have panor-
ANA OF the mxsns acsnt scenery surround
whcse day there. see the sun creep from
behind chs Cascades and gid Their gieam-
ing SHOWS, YOU can ST. and watch old sofs
slantlng beams bisckening the deep forests
with shadows ami lighting up the laxes
with silVery sp.endors, unfil the last rays
hang Ike crimson cables across the SHIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ems large ceHters % population. Tor In
stance. have suent m ions. ana y q prob
ably spe1d sutliions mere. N purchasing
property made sA3uatse by IS locality ard
Che a1HaioEs on x for t5e EvEeraic rGTs,ss
- as5&.rg breathing spaces for tAe.- teen
ing populations, II ta1s respect those OF
car "a .Eeus IS ac were ciassed among TIE
f1s-1sTs OF Seattle and who had = con
n-crc8 ~ Eha< IN a seort me - woulA
become tss yceat commercial ant maj
tir1s ceGteg % tss Pacific NorthweSE
showei great foresight: TIE rese3: = thzt.
relatively SO car present popesAtioz- we
have 3 slfpe-a esrss ance g parks.
L IS Interesting and rteastux 20 nee
80 shzt tae movement Gs1 nos step wfta
tae mere setting - se = certain city lafs
fsT park purposes. bgt t1zt ne ser tgrrere
cr tecal pride. o. good taste. o. csrrnse~-
ctat cruw5a sense ~. ~ sezs u the a~st
p.ace 90 tss a1rstiaa ot cersa \ localities
60 tae elC g s-N alive. ars shere IS So~a
g z a. ezacl 2g5oa 20 AID - - natural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

oago, was also very Hight. The only year
scarlatina has been what may be classed
prevalent was IN 1886. when there were
2si cases. But this resulted In but seven
deaths. which Is at the rate OF 2.eS per 100
cases, while the highest medical authority
Places the death rate I'm such cases at
from u 10 70 per cent. For four years pre-
yious TO that the number OF cases IN this
city were too small to base any conclusion
upon. not more than two Deaths year
being recorded.
DIR. Franklin s. Palmer, the city physf-
clan, is. as a result OF HIS experience In
the course OF his officiai duty, one of tho
most enthusiastic believers IN the urex-
eelied heslthIness OF Seattle. For a man
who desires TO work every day IN the year,
he says. there is no place in the world 20
be compared TO Il. He goes on 10 say that
no other city in the country OF over 10000
population-while Seattle has GO. o9e-has 50
low q death rate, with the exception OF
Omaha; and why Omaha should bs IN the
same healthy condition as Seattle he Is
unable 20 explain. He attributes our gem
e~al freedom from disease and ordinary
ailments first 10 the equabifity OF the cli-
mate, there being none OF the sudden
changes OF temperature that people have
20 contend with N other parts Of the coun-
try. Another important point is THAI we
have no does or cyclones, and none
that elsewhere are go provocative OF pull
monary and other troubles, particularly
those OF the eye. II IS a seacoast climate
but modified. he says. by it's being pro-
tected sill round by the mountain ranges.
which sriut out the extremely high winds
and also prevent the immense change OF
temperature between the day and night
which IS so remarkable at al SEASIDE re-
sorts and soaperss.
The most marked feature in the health
fuiness OF the city, says DR. Palmer. IS the
absence OF those diseases OF children that
cause 60 many deaths in the East. and
which, in the larger cities may be said 10
be epidemic. D5phtheT1a, that nightmare
OF Eastern mothers Is very rare here. and
does not average half dozen deaths a
year; searlatina. when we have had II,
has been OF an extremely light type; and
the sams. with even more emphasis. may
De said OF msasles and whooosng cough.
The board Of health of the city consists
OF three physicians appointed by she
mayor for three years. and those now
IN ONCE are DR.. Montgomery Russell.
president; Dr. Samuel J. Holmes and Or.
George Horton. Or. Palmer IS the health
officer. and ]. II. Swyney the sanitary In
spector. with two assistants, c. r. Frasch
and X. L. Hurry. -Four miles south of the
cefy Is the smallpox hospital, which con-
sists o. rws separate buildings. one for
the suspects and one Tor the treatment
and isolation OF those suffering FROM the
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

cal facts as 20 he mean temperature ard
snoan. % p-sctD8t2tioni but this wozid
% OF urt9ty only 70 tbs Etatstictan who
has means az hard % compare them with
ne climatic recor1s o. places win wasch
rs q Acquainted Fer al judgment r.
rorrnas 6y comparison. sTsc. outside Of sta
tts-scs e n hard 20 1na elsrlats - con-
psre with that Of Pugst sound
one OF the most erronsous Impressions
hsi3 BIZ those n tss East e that being 50
Tar 20 ira north. the winters hsrs must bs
vary severe: yet the fact r. hat no city
on tas Atlantic seaSosrd North OF Florida
has rn1atsr winters than we have, leSs OF
STOW and steos ard biting fros9s. Once IN
several years there are = few days Of
skating here. ard ths merry sssiga b~lz
rig. bit the ssatsss people have 70 De
content with the memory % this for sev-
sral winters affA-1xT4- When tbs TEN
Easratxre q be1ox zero fa Tire East ard
~sw Workers. are wearing ear rna1s ard
gotnx about us1frsd - % The eyes. here
!. 5 mid ard spFing-lIks ard an. nghs
overcozf still hears the odor % czmphor.
wazen sAs mercury 70 New York runs ap
above the century So-Et ard kas city .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

sA.s.v =. -. cs.y ~ every rosssss nsars.
r--~r "a. hoasan1I6.r. for purely psrsonai
.-sox-sr- --msf have his c5srrbrg roses
So - fawns-whIcsa cost H-ss BY sEs
~z--where -. E-zss screen az the year
vanrS sns city wa..s 10 50 cheap. Tier.
-rrs- nuee - tzs Se~oEe pros13 OF his
lawn. re wssass IRE street ~ front % b. "A
hsr-norv NH p and hs may 60 something
tr AIS direction h4rassk or he may make
.aa vesxn. & hAs opinion felt upon .hs
city's rulers.
Tsrsrx ne psss year both thsssscouress
ha~. ss4.r rsk-r by people owning hand
.ors. r.~sse1e-s ard Il % not worth while
% .usa.svy- % coaapzrs The motives Of the
rro wk.r The result has been great add
.so~- 70 ere a9orr meat % The city Al very
sinai cost. Tt. result Is ne srs. con-
siA.-x<5en. TEE second. ard perhaps the
NOR. important. IS <hat these Efforts a,
fezutIsyirg the city generally By the
eS7rn-nezt OF SIS residence streets with
shade s~ees strips Of evergreen grass and
eorrs.tr3ss flowers. - an education in the
love e nature ard The pursuit OF art. and
canuo. fau OF frastion In the stimulation
ard maintenance o. local p-lde--so Ssfscasr
a mater when a city has become the cen
t-~ q great commercial Interests and Of q
dense population
The Several Public Parks.
Tn. city council OF Seattle IL one Of re
few that has pad is debts and kept IL
heal above water during the times of de-
pr.ssson. ard 20 do this It's sun3s have
been expanded on the necessary rather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

y Re summer ard ers wsE pae-enssea-
Strange % say. there ~Rs 10 resort On ire
sound % compete wEth them before chs
a@ss iw2 SINNERS. when on the beach So
yo11 West SezzEe A seaside resort started
Up that wzs al once d4ooe4 Coasy Island
II was indeed veriesose censy island.
wssa is eTovds OF ba.Aers loliinx On the
walte s&rss az1 snGashlng IN ina surf and
yelling Ike wsld indians: SIS sskirs and
gam lers ard shooting galleries sa5 shows:
Ire c3n Of Grass instruments and the
scream ~ DeFry-go--osad cziAopss. ard
fne osor % frtEzling Frankfurter. Many
Essiegfs-aoFa sfstzens who went saers had
severe attacks OF nostalgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

n sAss.- . @a@ ht sle N&slas of
a.. ass sewke.s ,sg,.,,.,,+,,. - 80.
sway scceptes.
sesa. -. n@ov.6sa FRA. TIE usav,,r
srr.s. sas's'rst thres pe~~ans "a a esv,i
es .~siass,ou, enc for three Years.
~ 49, Ese@rs. ara osle for ens vear
ss.s, 49, I. isef sFsi esrh year ssserc-
fN~assssfN zee perSe4 20 serve fAr~a
~, -. .ae'sssise- - Fn, c,r.rr, ssster,~~
asu< - - q ef'Vs has expired. The
sss.ssss, : IS asser cte,0. remove any
ssssss - - The racsT5cv thereby
~ sfsisssoger- a. g., - - -
ssss. agaa GO eizsss ~ IA of7ces ar.s
- So '.sTse1st IN sha cfty's se--vsce
ssss sA.-.ss esisFers nog % - sncla4ed -
ssSesas - cs'3ceErs. So assistant OK
ssi' tAa city attorney, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
WHERE EXTREMES ARENOT
Seattle Suffers Neither From sun
stroke Nor Blizzard, Tornsdoes
Esr other Climatic Fvfis.

ESCRIExSg the os-
r1ats-oT rather, cii-
nAfes-o, Wasting
ton 90 that thoss a.
. distances nay form
q just and eompre-
hsrssye islea % n, -
q matter OF 70 little
cifrculsy. OF course
Il would De compare
sive,y easy 20 81 a
-. - -sas@ - -aE.sH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
IN THE PUBLIC PARKS.
The Many beautiful breathing spots
set aside and Adorned for a
nruscFv Populated city.

HID great advantage
That a new city hss
over eli others IS
thaF Is founders
have tne bene1lt q
Ehs Hss4ke- that
cir nveaeces so,rs
have made. ard II
rae Instances reap
the reward O. The
experience o. these
others. New York.
Boston. Chicago. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Measles was imported into the city dur
eTaoiy before x was suspected. Then
proper measures were taken BY the health
board and Il was promptly stopped. That
tbs Inalady Itself never progressed further
than tina mlldest stage Is shown "a the
record that only one death easued from
IL That 81 spread among 50 many 10 prob
ably due to tins fact that IL Is nearly un-
known 10 the mothers OF the city. there
not having been more than SIX cases q
year for the previous i've years
Dsphtherfa, to which dread disease were
credited last year 1870 deaths In New
York, 1856 in Brooklyn ami LIS In Chr