davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
DoDGING FRANCHISE TAX.
Southern Pacific Has No officer iR
Kentucky to Receive summons

FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug. 24-Tne fight
against the Southern Pacific by the Ken
tucky taxing officers, both IN the county
and state board os valuation and assess
rlsnf. has received a peculiar setback. IN
that they cannot get service On the com
pany IN the regular way. The law In this
state requires al corporations organized
IN this state ard doing business IN this
state 70 have an agent in this state and
70 lie With the secretary OF state the name
or such agent. UPON whom summons can
be served st any time.
The Southern Pacific. In compliance with
this law. some tine ago appointed Charles
krebes, a louisville man. thelr agent FOR
Kentucky. Several months ago the rail-
road with which hrebes was engaged was
absorbed By another road He was o.
fered a position in and removed to Chi
cago. Whsn the state board attempted 70
get service on Krebes some time ago. the
Louisville sheriff reported that ne had last
the state, and that TO Kentucky agent or
place % business OF the Southern Pacific
could De found. The officers are now
threatening 20 Apply the law which pro-
videS forfeiture os charter OF q corpora
ton that pErpcssly sva6es the law rsQuir-
Ing the appointment % agent etc
MeanwhIle the road seems likely 20 win
is contention that Il IS rot subject 70
franchise taxation IN this state Is law
ysrs today fled their briefs CT their de-
rur-er 20 the state suit. They hold that
under the decision Of the supreme court
no company h subject 20 a franchise tax
unless some part q It's corporate fran
chiss is exercised IN the state and thai
i does 10 business In Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

L4tt1s Egrd Tsscupsoa's body was
found Yesterday morning under the Wa
tsrs o. Lake Union by frseE1s of lis
L@lzSr EAo had been searching Cor AlEa
Tor hours. On Monday morning he Was
piayaEg N the yard OF the family resi-
derce AZ 1Sz4 Tsnth avenue marta. between
Lake View cemetery ard Lake Union.
wen lis mother went upstairs 70 Ia
down
a few minutes later SIZE aweks from
vivid Or saEa tAas little Eard. the only boy
OF the family. had beer drowned In ma
Lake she looked OF. into the y&<d ard
seeing him paying witA his youngest SIS
ter, she lay down agar and the dream
Was Repeated She again weut 20 TIA
window and missed him Or going dow a
stairs STE inquired from his little play
mate q his whereabouts. and was tott
he lad gone away. She felt TO alarm.
a. he YVES IN the habit Of going cut u
play with the other boys IN the nesEhbor-
hood Later or as he did not put In an
appearance for dinner, she began 70 make
Inquiries among the neighboTs, but could
hear nothing O him.
When the father. who IS employed ~
the Great Northern Express Company,
returned II the evening. She told aim
the boy had been missing since 10 o clock
n the morning, but II spite 4 her dream
10 great anxiety vas felE Later II ths
evening. z. L. Wizssow. an old friend OF
the family who. boards with them. AMI
a nslghb0r named Miller. accompanied
the father On a search through The neigh
eorhoo9. but finally concluded he rad gone
% sleep with one q his boy companions
When nothing was heard OF the missing
boy yesterday morning. \ more thorough
search was made, and the lads ci0ehes
were found on the west shore OF the lake
ze2r the portage The searching party,
which consisted OF Aessrs. WinsIow.
Morse and Buckley. had borrowed & ca
noe from an Indian and the body was
seen located under a surkaa log II was
recovered by Dir. Winslcw and removed
70 Butte-W orth's undertaking pariors az
ter an inquiry had been made By Deputy
Coroner Butterworth- All sTorTS TO find
ont who the bog went out with were IN
awaiting. as The children II the neighbor-
Eood seemed tao frightened 70 give any
information
Hurd Thompson was born In Minnesota,
whence his pageatz removed to this city
on the complexion Of the Great Northern
railway. Ills remains viii be inferred
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

A try g-yezr~oss gz-i climbed up into h=r
char ~ re Breakfast t&aEs- ara AFTER hzs-
M zzrk11 pza.@d zha1t her 2ecx~ Sur
keFsc Tia 1sc-1z-g rapAst Critically 2ci
nzzA4aT sa22. n 4 91ses- sTIrSy WAY. 7
WAITS Po't.zrseaL~ What - u daughter
Ezazsr c'Fglzesi PoFsuzssaF' sad
With supszSlss.
Alter usAnv eorf~-tu-vs and recalling ira
faSt thai sac hz1 been sSrwo5 WITH ! Attas
exp q Postum Cereal rocs Cssfes fns pre-
Fsons zzoruszE. Il xzs decided that this was
what ire 41xta cub wanted axsi when &.
was PLACID beside her with n little crssT
sna sugar q < me charming. coy PLEASED
s1s-}e % thanks that zsnpsea tie plErsp
ehesks AID cntz ard s0oksi cut of the vss-
lss eyes ~oul1 hare hea1 thErks enough -
. king for TIE glft os an empire.
X makes CIR hearts grow Seru1E with ths
sSSerce % life when we make little cnIIa
happy, and especially wnsu we can give
them what they Like 70 eat ~ drink with
TIE settl@d zrsw3sGgs IA; pzEe and noGr-
isnl1s feed Is beng tzkea inta Ira stomach.
n an attractive form % be sure. IN Pcs
111ra, sae health eoy@s hui retaining ali ire
nnr-T-1snr ard tsttscEEg Qualities q ire
pure cereals Maze ~ the Poscum Cereal
Company, Limited, Battle Creek. Mich
~JuSt as god" as Postum Cereal Food
Coffees are words used - 5e<rag9 the p0o-
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The vexe6 contest over TIE Ballard mar
slaAss4S has been a. LAST settled. 80 far as
y Les within the power OF ire superior
court 20 settle T. Judge Moore yesterday
ssEsed decree awarding the position 70
Frank Fyis AID gsylEg 10 him and Seth
CtlA4s8Ier judgment for cGs1s against a.
n Lord, wao wAs esrtsatInS ne election
b. AndlnSs and conelussons as sIgnea 81
Judge Moore give a sneclnct history q the
municipal battle that has interested Bal
Lard for some mcathS past According 20
tne decision u ghe court. J. e. Dsggs w4s
sacosesdea as marshal @ Ballard on thu
fFs- Tuesday n January. isS ~ ". II
LORD who was duly qualified and perform
81 tbs duties q the ofslce for the terra
from the nrss Tuesday ia January. lsss. 20
the first Tuesday IN January. lss7. BY VIZ
tue Of certain Ballard ordinances the cry
marshal = made superintendent CT the
water works ard also street commissioner
As such. be has charge OF ali the water
Eeats ard mas the books. papers ard vcach-
ers ard ether property belonging 20 that
cf3ce.
On December L. 1885. during Lords term
q oface, tbs Ballard city council Illegally
appointed Lord marshal sGr TIE term. ex-
tending from the first Tuesday fn January
ISL 60 the first Tuesday in January Isss
In obedience % this Gnwzrranted appoint
ment, Lord qualified and took the oath OF
once Tar Ale new Term before his Old term
had expired. When TIE uew council xas
eiectea. Il refused 70 ratlfy The election OF
Lord for the additional term. ard instead
elected Seth Chandler. Chandler accept
81, fled his bond. took ths oath OF Office
and duly qualified and was recognized By
the council ard city officers as marshal In
june last Chandler resigned The Office OF
marshal thereby became vacant Al a
meeting Of the council Frank Pyle was
elected to I'll the vacancy. He accepted
TIE election. bis bond was duly approved
and he took the cath Of office and has ever
since been ard Is now the duly elected,
qualified ard acting marshal
Meanwhile, when Lord refused TO turn
over the Office TO Chandler the latter
brought Tran1amus proceedings against
him II the superior court Of this county
20 compel him 20 give I'D the Office. Lord
fled demurrer. which was promptly
overruied BY TIE court. Lore then refused
% plead or answer further. ard Judgment
WAS then given against him OF the denltsr-
rer. which judgment il still In fun force
ard effect. unreversed and unappsaIea
from. Judge Moore accordingly concludes
not only that Lord Is not entitled 70 the
Office, but that Chandler and Pyle are en-
titled 20 their costs as against Lord. and
thai Pyle Is entitled 10 the Office OF mar.
shal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The following uew suits were filed yes
tersay r. the superior court:
PhElp Slel rs the Seattle Box and Man
ff&cturing Conpany--For appointment Of
receiver
Prcnaiss0ry note % November =, 1873. $40
ard foreclosure.
Equitable building Lean ard Investment
Association ~. Daniel c. Rudy Ct TX =
FronfssoTy note q November l. 1855. $50
and foreclosure
TIE Scottish Msuafs curing Company
vs. Asa ". -fsron1issory note q MAJ
IL ISIS e. aud foreclosure
The scottish Manufacturing Ccwnanv
vs. Richard Osborn e ux-Proua fssorv
note Of December 81. Isa8. 81. 10. and FORE
closure.
Nellie II. Brydges vs. william r
vgiEes-T3gcrce.
William Fox vs. Seattle National Rank
sn1 Commercial National B8nk-A Assigned
account OF Arthur s. Whteler fer services
FersanreG xzfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
New Gray's narbor Lighthouse.

Special Dispatch . the Post-InteWSsncer.
WESTPoRT WASH, Aug sA-The cor
nerstous OF the Grays harb0T lighthouse
vas laid yesterday BY Rev. J. X. Th0mp-
son as master ct ceremonies. Patriotic
songs were gsveu ard Grand Army Chap
Ham Spencer. prayed. Speeches were made
bv INSPECTOR Lesck+ % Portland George -.
Scammon. % Wastport, Col Wade ot
AcnteSano: Prof. Forrest q Chehalls:
Rev Mr. Swain. q Olympia. J. p Taonp-
son, q Aberdeen. There was q DC crowd
ara T. was a great day for Gvays hzrbar.
HoQUIAM WASH, Aug. A-The cor
aersrone for tae lighthouse was laid yes
tsFsay az Westport- AL foundations for
keepers dwellings Light and fogho-n. are
% brick and cement and are now COM
pletsa. ard the framework fnr the frame
buildings 5 well un8er way. The light Is
% be arst class ana should - completed
thIS season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
BREyiTIEs.

Mathew Dow 4 Co. have the contract TO
construct several buildings 81 Skaguay.
City Engineer Thomson went out yester-
day afternoon to establish a camp near
the headwatsrs OF Cedar river 10 complete
ths topogra pRicaI survey foE the proposed
cisy water supply.
The funeral q Orere Bartlett. daughter
of r. Fl Bartlett. % this city. formerly ot
Vancouver =. c. took place yesterday.
The services were conducted II EusteE-
worth's chapel, by Rev. J. r. Damon
The name 0. the young man who was
held up IL North Seattle early yesterday
m ruing j. George q. GTuthFIdCe. who re-
G. atty came 20 Seattle from " ala Waiia.
RE Is living with his sister. al 81 NOD Hill
avenue.
n the municipal court today the case %
Nhn z Rockenfe3a. charged with selling
WaBcr without a license az Lake Washing
ton. was continued tiLl Friday. The case
Of T. A. Cooper, charged VIII disarterly
conduct was continued til Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25


Order q adoption q Cecil Boiling ~ NJ.
and Mrs. Angus. ETnsl WAS fled yester-
day.
August Erust. q Germany. was yesssr-
Day admitted % American citizenship ~
Judge Mcors-
+ II Jordan. J. l. Nsaxls ard J. #.
SparkUian were yesterday appointed a.
pralsfrs * TIE estate 81 BodolpA 10
steigaFr.
TIE vii x the late John {. Nixon was
yesterday ala1 foF probate. ard J. n l.
Atkinson nlea petition Tor letters tss-a-
rnen1aTy.
Charles G. sco,t as receiver q l. A.
Tree1 & Co. yes efday fled a supplement
as - hsTstofurs overlooked by hira.
4 &. afexanser has fssggrrant axsFrat
Mr ana Mrs 81 " E4.flese43 ard Cssarge
p Rysu for SeF c0 pT5sutss0ry note q
sapseasbsg =. lssA wt.a decree q fore
closure.
jacobsen yesterday Esee BIS oash ard ho=a
as sdntnssvstor 50 boris non. sls surexsss
n re sum ~ SEQ sing : 3. Bsuss5gct.
T. y Bonney aDe 7 A. Jensen.
IN tae csse o. samuel =. Gaes.n Va he
snc9asirsa3e A.ll Company. Judge Moor
Yesterday signed "a @faer diractluE fne
clerk - ne c7i2Tf 90 PAS Back .c Fali Nsr-
c rscs ca recetFtr the aara @ = aaw -
A.s b&r&s.
In tns suit q Pau8n SUE against the
Seafffa Box and Ma afsrEGgtHE CORE
rary- brought tor termination q fhe
iaxters business. J7aE b e5ieaer was yas-
FrraAV ApuatGEe silver ug %#etrs q oora
vflsn an aupruvrd laH.e 81 st,ata1
WIZ rsEs~5 q the ~ese - gHt,e Ass
Marta ehcae H-4rE tr TIE cHErEe 4
frzs astv came az YFs@sF .tsT 1LSs M1ara
hss wtsgts~ re- tfP tete~6 ~ az sae
ass tasa a. S.ei3secEH1 10 knew N1sthe~ me
-a~eEn-ate 60 kHe pays s&rS wff - F.szE-
csers &c a9Cit AR 60 tzas fasst-1.ly1
Tea mai raperG oI C. NJ Sesaxe as "a
,slsTr ~ tna Washington &aEGnea 1auk
fraaa NaT tst q lGsx @ls1. ssaa&s are Gel-
leVsrx items Casa CO hans May tss
49, se- raca.ctE % Jaw &.st - ~ TO-
a. & $50 - 3ts1lFss meats &ass3 s. cash
- han& AaEs1ss tst. s. l~8 r. Eaas $es.a F~
80 Fapcrts th&2 re- A&s tGrv85 ever -
y aFS uf tna -ecelseTsAla - Gsorge n
- ass successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

80 - - ne WI 90 % Earco1ysw Wash
ana oEl9er points or the Columbia -tve- -
Miss Clara Tc-prcn. % y.we~o,. -
the Hotel DgIler ss~ q
A1S1 = W. Ggyfsr. Chinese t-xrxrse.- a.
spexsiss. Was IN fse elzy yesse~sIsw - -.
way 70 Pors Townsend ". 14-s
ID McTesgk @ ~ Q4seeu Arr .-.-.
nss t1zz rAfHrged from a fr-1- -, = -
Ass u the D5ss allirg Hs ~ae1r--
1-aaoeE q Seattle pecpse cz1Ssnx rfer>
- n Koep1s haz sszs- resu~rss go
49,. -, were n 57s been ztsersssuz 60
..s.e aag5 session Of tae exeerssk-s -
nltsse q the Pacific 5sErsssIssst-s -
n@n q re Word, or wnsen ccusrztess - =.
represents Washsrg%sr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
DR. sPARLrxG.s BLACK EYE
The Case Gets Int Court. and DR..
Gunrher IL FIned x@5-

Or e Ven Gu-tAew was charged before
Justice q tas Pezce AIstIz with assault
and hattsrv or Dr. SpG-2lrz Ok Sunday
last TIE n7sEEe took Place on the road
from Lake TnEan 4 party o. D-. Won
Gurthsrss friends had been with hsrz 20
the lake ard attempted % hoard q crowd
81 car for the city. Or. Sparsiag Il e
said. oef@cre1 70 EheE getting OF ar
raised his cane IN B threatening manner
az the pay. which frcl 1Ged I've ladies
and some children
An alteration e-asusd and before Il
wzs ever TIE car rssgs6 OF ard DR. sparf-
Ing received q black eye The sSSdsncs
VAS cczEfcGLng SIS 20 how the blow vas
received. but ths defendant was found
aGiity ard fined SIS and costs An appeal
was taken and bail 20 TIE amount of SO
y as given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
errcnveo.s,. Fir.t Cttv rIer,,o,

Special rSispatch % tne Post InteIllgsnce-
GREENWOOD. 2. g. Aux. E.-Tns
nomination fer TIE FIRST election of 4 nay
o. and council FER ths uewty foco~nara ted
city q CTsenW eod tecE place today. ana
vs-e ss follows For nssyor. Robert
W3c3 iaz8hol3eT for aldermen. Leonard
G Asa.1on Barrett. broker. Cyrtl J. Ealas
hotel keeper G ssott Galloway. engineer;
Tchn ffamgiL miner ArcAla T.. Mckenzie
J " Powell miner. ara o. Arthur Ren-
ae5f merchant FezlrrtaE OfHce~ A
BACK declared M ~ cod 6uly elsctea
r. zgeoE by seclazHAt.e1- bag IS there ars
elNht candidates. and cn8v SIX alder
rnea reou.rs&. fa~ths9 proceas1fres wers
az lasFns3 GstH Saturday. August ,.
Waen = po8 vii DE taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Among the burglars.

Burglars entered two stores on Queen
zf1ne Ei1 Monday night or early yester-
Gay morning. At the store OF J. Brown
and BaI'un. az the corner q Queen Anne
avenue and Royal street they took 10
cigars. soma chewing gum and about s259
n money. A sharp knife was used 70
clear the putty from a rear window and
then entrance VAS easily effected The
other place. a grocery store kept by Z
G Damon at 20 Queen Anne avenue.
was entered IN the same Way but nothing
was taken except : revolver. The cash
VAS locked Up 81 the safe. Detective
SAEa Corbett Is working on the cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The Washington Poultry Journal
which has been published IL this city
fer several years past By l. II Mat
thews. vas purchased yesterday By Har-
- Collier, OK Tacoma. the vel known
poultryman- Mr.. Collier established the
Pacific Poultry man about year ago IN
the interest 0f poultrymen and chicken
fancieFs CT the Northwest The paper ts
ulled with readable and valuable matter
and IS Illustrated from photographs II
IS Mr.. Golfers intention 10 merge the
Washington Poultry Journal into the
Poultrynan. thereby making the latter
3 stronger and better Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
BEAUTIFUL PIANOS.
The Latest and Most Elegant De-
sign. Ina All Fancy Woods.

Low prices on first class pianos are rssw
fully inaugurzted In the city Of Seattle
CAicksFing and Kinaba-lIs planes are the
hnest the world has ever produced. They
are used and Endorsed BY the most cele-
nrated musical authorities tn al ooun-
tries.
We have them In elegant san Domingo
mahogany. handsomely figured antique
EngifsH oak, fancy American walnut and
rosewood finished cases. containing new
and yalnabls improvements not found IN
any other piano.
Prices the lowest ever known. and terms
so easy THAI anyone can have a piano.
Write for catalogue. prices and terms
or call az SO Second avenue. Seattle
ID. 8 JOHNSTON.
Manufacturer Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Ponderous Machinery Ready for
shipment co Mine Near sfIyerfou

A s.eoo-pound wheel that can &c taken
apart in pieces which DO not weigh over
10 pounds zach, Is curiosity. Down az
the Vulcan Iron works at the foot OF Union
street. are two such wheels and they are
20 bs packed IN sections b. horses froua
SEyeFtcn 70 the Forty-fys mine IN Sno-
horaish county. The wheels are 70 carry
a cable 600 feet In length. running from
the mine down ire hill 70 The read. Forty
buckets VIII he transmitted on the cable
and the fun capacity % the system VIII
be 10 tons a day. There are alty-ssx
grips on each wheel. and they are 80 ar
ranged that the heavier the Load on ths
cable the tighter VIII be the grip.
Superintendent !. Hume. Of the Vulcan
Iron Works. f. largely Interested In the
Forty-giva mine The wheels VIII 10
shipped 70 SsIveFton today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
COAL MINES ARE SHORT HANDED.
Issaaush strike Canse. a Heavy De-
mand an Other Properties.

As result OF the Issaauah coal miners
strike the Franklin and Newcastle mines
Of the Oregon Improvement CoYupany sre
rushed with orders for coal. A shortage
ef help IA reported at tire mines. and the
Office force is fairly rushed with work
TO keep up with demands. AZ present
the company Is furnishing ten cartDads
OF coal day for the Great Northern
railway. SIX a day for the Seattle a. IN
teraattonal ten a week for the Lowell
PAPER & Pulp Company. two cars a day
for the Seattle Traction Company. i've 4
day for Portland and about tvno cars a
day for local trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Police stop a Hypaotic Test.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-The police OF this
city have undertaken 20 pat a stop 10 ex-
hfhsc.ors OF hypnosisrn. bat n their first
attempt today had 20 cal IN TIE aid 90
ne professor Of hypnotisr1. A young
banker named samuel Burg was put 10
sleep on sunday afternoon and was %
have slept seven days ard nights II the
presence OF a crowd, including several
physicians. The police went 10 stop t.
and disbeiiewing the statement that he was
n 4 hypnotic sleep, undertook 20 awaken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
SICK IN A STRANGE LAND.
A Wealthy EngfIshman Taken Ser
fousfy III at n Seattle Hotel.

Thomas Bothsn. a wealthy EnglashnnAn
arrived aere I've days ago ard registered
az the Stevens hotel from Chicago So1a
after his arrival be was taken sick zud
found tn BE suffering from serious stoul-
ach trouble. which was later complicated
with Heart failure sgp@rindused BY the
stomach disorder. IL was yesterday
found necessary 10 remove him 10 the
Providence hospital where he is receiving
every attention, ard last night was rest
ing easily. The PHYSICIANS have strong
hopes OF his recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES
Cfipperton Island Is Held a. United
states Territory.

SAN FRANC SEQ. AnS- eA--Tt Is learned
from Paul J. Eeaning. an eurlcye % ne
Pacific Phosphate Company. thas The
American flag Is 1yiag CT CIipps-ron ISL
and he has hs@n living On the Island with
tvs otasr men and they successfully re-
sisted the atftupg OF Capt. MeMurtry. of
tha ship kinksrz- 30 hsIS- TIE British fas
there three months aga. The k1nkora was
wrecked and the three Americans held as
wreekzze rezriy a million feet q lumber
waica was washed ashore. Il u 5. snip
Congs visited shs Island later. hut al no;
diseuEh the stars ard stripes. nor enter
claim for the valuable laE5sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Burg BY ordinary methods. Al Of these
failed. and they had 20 ean on rhs profess
SCR 20 60 &. under threat % arrest WITH a
few mysterious passes and 3 snap OF re
fingers he did So Chief N8a2ev says fzat
s2ch exhibitions niEak rssgIt f2szIly. ard
he VIII ALLOW 10 more OF thszn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The Perry Creek Minlng Company has
Just completed a tea fcos tunnel on thA
Copper Queen. and cut through afteen feet
81 concentrating ere carrying gold silver
and copper. aud ran a drift s.xtv-fve feet
lnto the ore. The property e managed ~
Mr.. Lcer The tun1el was tane on cen
tract by John Howard. OF Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Yen cannot say thai you have tried
everything feS your rheumatism. uutil
v,u have taken AyeF's Pills. Hundreds
have been cured 81 this complaint by ths
r,xa % these PslIS alone. TEey we're sd
r,gtfea on exhlbltion AZ the Worl3's Easr
as a standard cathartlc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

steamer Falrhaven brought N a C. 4.
2. excursion fren Everest yesterday. 49,
irving az YesIer wharf az about noon.
T-hs veterans ard their wives zpent the
aav in viewing IRE csfy ard a greater
part q tAefa returned - their homes on
the state last ulZac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

= NEWPORT. Or. Aug. 24-Tae tug Res
olats. which was lately sold BY the Ore
gon Central * Eastern Railroad Company
10 Seattle parties, sailed this morning for
that place IA command OF Capt stetson
and Pilot Tom O'NelIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Steamship Novo viii sag from san Fran
.ss.,e August - grom Seattle August X
making close cannsefion AZ fha 1loufa %
vukon wth river steamer for Dzwson
t-lfv Ne aelav fagulre f. Z. C&!ne. agent.
A~ffnwton aock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Ballard schools 10 Open sent. ~,

The Ballard school board has decided to
open thu public schools September s. in
stead OF August =. as originally contem-
plated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

TIE murdered eossses ~ a asleNrfv wsfrw
rRzss3 Scaeitzg A0a 1er daughter have
heeH sc,Er1 - the cellar ~ Ehe1r rsSsaeues
Isl .teF8a. me woenaa EaS several tlEres 4
millionaire. a Esca4Eeg Il TIE saraa
halsainE IS ssaspectes3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
MARSHAL OF BALLARD


he Hoias that the Eiectiaa of W. NJ.
Lord Before His Term Had Ex-
pirea Was InvsIia-Ch<nsier Lee
gafIy Chosen by the New Council
Ahcn lie Resigned the Posftssn
Became tarans-Pyfe " al Elected
20 FIJI the Vacancy, aaa Ii Now
the Accredited Occupant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

License "a we'd was issued yesterday for
J F. Fitch 90 and Z. y. Parks 60. both
OF Everett.