davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
Arid Land act.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. s.-com-
missioner Herman of the general land
office has prepared an adverse report
on the house bill providing for the
granting Of the respective states of all
arid land within their areas, upon con-
condition that the land shall be re-
claimed for agricultural purposes by
the states. The report sets forth that
under the Carey act Of 1897 Congress
made grants 10 the states wherein arid
lands are situated, not exceeding one
million acres to each, and up to this
time but few Of the states have awaited
themselves 70 any extent of the benefits
OF the law. Thestates which have taken
limited acres are: Wyoming, 99,097
acres; Montana, 1862 acres; Idaho,
s. 900; Utah, 81, ii3, and Washington,
s., A54 acres.
In place Of the bill proposed the com
missioner expresses the opinion thai
the Carey law be 80 amended as to ex
tend more satisfactory guarantee Il
capital as an inducement TO invest Ii
the reclamation Of arid lands under tn
law but he disapproyes Of the effort q
enlarge the quantity oflands which cal
BIO now acquired by the states.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
DR.. Hicks Prophecy.

A few years ago when Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado were suffering
from drouth and crop failures, the
southern States contributed literally to
The aid OF the suffering citizens.
DIR. Hicks, the great weather prophet,
told the southern people then TO side
track their cars and leave them IN Me-
braska. adding that they, In turn,
would need help from Nebraska within
the following three years. His proph-
ecies proved true.
The doctor has made his forecasts for
1893. 1890. 1900 and 1901, and this, In
substance, Is about what he says:
In the Southern States the rainfall for
these years will be maximum and the
crops will be large, but 10 the North,
Northwest and portion OF the Central
States, there will be crop failures from
droutbs. and much suffering. The fall
nre will not be total each year but will
ineroase from 1898 to 1901, when II
win be greatest. 1t will be noted that
his predictions for short crops and TAIL
ures cover the great grain district o
the country. North Idaho, where the
farmers are dependent upon rains
comes within his limits, but IL Is not s.
IN southern Idaho where farming \
carried on by the aid Of irrigation.
r,,r Nrws has great faith In DIR
! Hicks as prophet, and It asks u
readers TO watch, walt and note re
. sults OF his prophecy for the next lou
years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
"A GhastIy banquet.

When Dnrrant's body was cut down
IL was placed 10 the black coffin Of the
prison. On learning that casket had
been provided, II was transferred. and
Ia the latter taken through the old fur
nitnre building 10 the room II the other
end Here Mrs. Durrant was waiting.
The black cap when taken OF dis
closed shocking sight. The face was
almost black: the eyes nalf protruding,
and the lids half open. The jaws were
firmly, vigorously set; the features dis
ior,ed. The parents kissed the lips Of
the dead. Mrs. Durrant wept. Her
husband mingled his tears with hers,
and tried with her yainly TO smooth the
ylsage OF their son into It's former like
ness. Everybody present turned 70 the
windows 70 conceal their sympathetic
emotions. When their eyes we're again
cast upon the scene both parents had
taken seats near the coffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Durrant were chatting and she
4 was @HAAisHk+
| Thus they had remained quite while
when convict Wilson. who is detailed
70 take care OF these rooms, approached
and asked Mrs. Durraut II she would
not like cup OF tea. THANK you
would, was her reply.
i Instead Of tea q tray loaded with Al
abundance Of everything the prison
dinner fare afforded was sent to tbs
lcoiiln side. Here table was spreat
within three feet Of the corpse. Th'
parents seated themselves and ate heart
Illy; ate MI unconsciously OF every pres
ence, living and dead; ate I'll they wer
sated. How they ate may be judge
from the request overheard by tn
shocked and Disguised witnesses
Papa, give me some more Of the roast.
. After the remains Of the Immature
repast had been taken away they 81
eonyersIng until the body was born
, | from the prison. San Francisco Call.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

A man does not truly support the con-
.,itution OF the United States unless ne
aoos his ,.leyel best" TO support his
wife aud children.
The stockmen Of Montana genera,ls'
are In good spirits over the COMMUNION
u their stock at this advanced stage O
winter weather.
For sArE-Twenty-fve tons OF hay
near town, Apply TO
JOHN MONTGOMERY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

There 10 little island IN the South
ern Atlantic ocean inhabited by about
10 persons who get mail only once a
year. The last steamer 70 put off u
mail pouch left them ten letters, three
newspapers and two packages OF books.
What do those people care about Hanna
and the exciting news at Columbus.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
The Best Man at a Discount.

Almost every girl when teased about
marrying will say: "Why, I wouldn't
marry the best man that ever lived
And yet when offers come, some of
them take the most ordinary specimens
of the race. What encouragement is
there then to be .'the best man. in the
the matter of matrimony.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the exper-
fence Of VIM. II. Penn, chief clerk In
the railway mail service ut Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: "Itgives me pleasure
to testsfy to the merits of Chamberlain's
Collie, Choelra and Diarrhea Remedy.
For two years ! have suffered from in
digestion, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks of pain in the stomach
and bowels. One or two doses OF this
remedy never fails to give perfectrelief
Price % and SO cents; sold BY Ben Fl
Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

Somebody ISLANDERS the good wife when
he says: "She does not kiss her husband
when he comes home because she loves
him but to find out what is on his
breath
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

m examination oil the county rec
ords for December shows that o. mort
cages, chattel and otherwise, were re-
leased. In SO cases the amounts were
given aggregating over $4,000. This
10 proof itself sufficient 10 show that
prosperity Is with us. Investigation re-
veais the fact that many mortgages
nave been paid or without the fact be-
ing recorded. Deputy Clerk Grierson
mas made an investigation Of the rec
ords for the past six months and
reaches the conclusion that 100000 O
mortgage indebtedness has been paid
on since July 1. Old Latah 10 all right
More prosperous times ahead. -Genose'
News.
Mr.. Bryan In closing his great speecl
AZ Chicago at the jackson Day banquet
said:
= therefore bid you to be OF goo
cheer. Unless all political omens fall
inc twentieth century will open wilt
she money OF the constitution restore
ana the motto, 'equs. rights 70 all an
special privileges to none, the contro
ing principle In all the departments
.ne government. Then wilbur peopl
sing new song OF nation redeemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
ALONG PORTLAND CANAL.
Charles Surface Writes That hich
Strikes Are being Made.

Many letters are being received ny local
residents from friends and relatives VINO
are prospecting III the streams IL me VI
cini;y OF Portland canal in southeastern
Alaska. The reports sent down from there
speak veil Of the country and state thAl
many good strikes are being made along
tho water courses.
p. A. Surface. president of the Seattle
Mercantile and Commission Company re-
ceived a letter recently from his son.
t,asrles Surface. VINO il among the pros
rector. al the canal. The letter was
hrouTa. down on the steamer Farai!oh'
which put into the canal while on tl7t Ny
d,,,n fro,, Juneau on her last trip. The
letter states that there are az present aoca1
eighty people al the head Of Portland ca
nal. ana shat good strikes ar Dong re-
p5rtea nearly every day. The best ois-
rlngs are said 20 be along the banks o. me
river aboat ten miles from it's mouth. AF.
Surface concludes by saying mat MS pro
visions had Just ran OIL; and requested thai
4, rsy,. ~.tr:,Iy he sent up 10 him by The next
steamer leaving for Lynn canal ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

lots IL and Is. block q Sarah b. Yes.er's
FIRST add. June 6. 1851. {, 81.
Virginia NJ. Granger TO Barton Robin
son. lots X and II. block ?, Sarah Ii. Yes
Ier's First add Oct q. 1885, $3.50.
,i Barton r Rq y sars a-s5 y ssIgy.
First add. Nov 10 1897 s4pl
Alice NJ Bailey To Albert +. Bailey, loss
il and Is, block . Sarah Il. Yes.er's First
adj. Feb IL, a e. 81
Sheriff 10 John Hoeffer. plaintiff; lots
and s. block |, Bel y Deany,,s Plat; lot
u block 10. \. a. Denny's add. May 20.
Sheriff 10 Ellen ". Carter. plai,tir.
-~~fh ~ g. ut /, block is. Renton add.
~.,al'.t.a a. Augustine 10 Charles ". and
Emma G. Homes, lot a. Robesou's replat Of
~ block 3. Madison Street add, June 10.
y. l. Northr9 ct TX. 70 Robley ].
Northup. eip sela, nwA sec ~. Up z,
Rohiey j. Ncrthup ct ux. TO Virginia A.
Elder Gig se1a nwit sec 20, fp =. >.
- acres. june :. $3.iJa
Max clericus It ux. 10 C.aus Hansen.
SEA se1s nwi+ sec y. Up -, s. 10 acres,
Peter Bar,chsvieg to Carrie Goetz. lot
H. block 10 Renton Hill add June II. $50.
Jacob Fufth as assignee Of Guarantee
Loan x Trust Co, 70 II. VI. Norton, lois
and .. block a2 d. T. Denny's First add.
{. Is. smith 10 c. L. Murray. lots 90
and a. block T. CicYefdale add: sts lot
/. block 81. Durke's Second add, oct Is.
Thomas Lyle 10 Margaret J. LYLE. lots
and :. block iol. u. t. Denny's Fifth add.
' Thorras Lyle g, ux. 70 william r. Lyle.
ni4 lot S. book Is, c. ID. Borens plat.
June J. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
NJ aATY OF ROBBERY.
- WEBER AND r. A. HEN
80. sEFoRE THE JURY.
-. an the Witness stand
,.s,s Sow the Two Ven set 'p'n
=. fhe DARK, Beat and Left
r.esss<fou. on a Railroad

s.s ~ Charles Weber ani z. A.
-. a. tie rrsrne Of re1tssry oc-
- IN q yesterday 10 Judge Jacobs
- apartment o. the s0pss.or
"a ,ss.asiess ~ q verdict OF guilty
sssrsss. Tbs complaining witness
. Tnsmpsoss sailor from tne 20
80 The case Involved TOT only tae
- q Thompson OF 81 Bat an at
- ssssef. IL placing him. aftsr ne
= scr knocked UNCONSCIOUS. across
- srnrk en Railroad avenue ~,th
.rssnt lasent To remove the trace
- sessr crime oy 'he dong OF !
-. Thompson story On the @!t-
". sssas uas substantially as follows:
My &c vas pad 81 for ais ss.Fs-
e sssarv ire mast on tae Bark ColDm-
"a sa:seging aay ard night ne was
s-..sax ss Jack Egan's Bureau saloon,
: lsssssnisl svsaae. While there
60 snd HendF.cks came Ia. and
e-.epn. though a stranger 70 them,
.sSs<s ,fem 10 drink. They did so. and
- ansl axasn. II was then aoont
.s.ssakk in the morning. and the saloon
..-s.< announced his intention Of SHUT
- "a ssop Tas tatee men, accom-
.-ssss hr aro:ber who had been drinking
= taen. went egs iHio the street,
- Wsser proposed the crowd go the
s..ssEs OF the toTn.
=, axxt scene IN t:ga unfinished tragedy
!. I'd an Railroad avenue south. There
|. a. aarsasss. Thompson SAYS. Weber
- Hendricks jumped on him from be-
- ss5if him a couple o. stunning
ssxa rohssed fls clothes If 81. laid him
...csx a sslroad track and .ied. lie
..ass 10 consciousness just n few mo-
~ss,s before 4 freight train came ,hur-
s~ssr a.oag tfe considers that moth
- b, good providence saved k.m
.-su horrshsa death. he called Justify
- bs.e. and a policeman came running
]. Is I'D. oh the w.fRess stand Th0mp
80 sosseyssy identified Weber aud Hand
,.xs a In. msm who had robbed MIN
- ,Aeu attempted bis life. q
Ysasgson wss put through severe
IA sarehsag REORGANIZATION by At
ssepeF Emory. whom the eourt had APP
ssn.sa 10 defend the prisoners. His
,ssr.rssy vas not materially shaken.
x. admitted being quite drunk at the
,.zs sai hang ienAeiQusly 10 bis remem-
s,ssfe ., al that had taken place.
xsA<r and Hendricks. on the stand.
sa=as:<4 tina; they had been with Thomp-
AZ As stated, but swofe they had left
In aassae the Bureau saloon aud gone
. tsslr lodging hoasss. and that they
I'd sas seen sin az any time afieTward.
wsaeg Is A chef BY occupation, and
sa.es 10 have served three years in the
Es.sss Sites nayy and - have bsen
Asas;sh.y discharged. Hendricks Is also
ssAsasiag man. with the attachments of
ssss ard waiter. The men said they
srx mss In Honolulu.
4 eaarE!ng the jury Judge Jacobs said:
- AZ does not look 80 mash 20 the
aka d, TIE thing taken al 10 the man
b. .. taking The jury retired shortly
~ oelsck and returned a verdict
ssaza az hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

BELIEVES IN THE ALsEk.
j. :. Green Confident That Rich DIR.
VIII Be Found.

J. 8 Green u. Cotton. III. H. Hail and
II. Wilcox are registered at the Seattle
fron Yakutat Alaska. When seen by
Pos;-In,euigeacer repoTtcr concerning the
rich strikes reported 10 have been made
on the Asek river. Mr. Green asid; We
crossed the mountains from Yakutat Ray
"a the west fork OF the Alsek river and
prospected up tie stream for 4 distance Of
abou; fifty miles. Prof. HIPS party OF
lai are there. and. ! believe. are contented
with the outCok. The river is from sev-
enty-ave To one hundred feet wide and
from five Ia Twelve feet deep. All Up and
dow:t. scattered in every direction over
various sand bars, are about go men. The
original Intention 81 all these prospectors
Was 20 20 On 20 the White or the Tauana
rivers. bBt finding -four gold IN small guam
titles, they decided 10 remain. and nov
have found pin gold on some Of the bars
about ffty niles from WHERE We frs
reached the stream Some Save found
places where they can make good wages.
No very riCh stuT has been discovered SO
far, bat All expect 70 finG :; farther up
the stream. We were. SO far / know.
the GrSt white ucu In the country.
y came Gut 70 Ee; more supplies. and
VIE return tn 'wo or three weeks. Tor
believe :ha. strikes will be made IN he
Ai~ek as rich IS any found N the Kl2n-
I xe district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Court Notes.

Hsas.ag In the matter Of the assignment
NsisoEge Luety has been ser Tor JUNE =.
q mofiea Of assignee. when his final re-
fsft Wiz be beard tn examination.
ledge Benson has granted writ OF res
sieitgs IN the ease Of I.,G. MeasneT "
PtetrY. whleh restores 70 shs plalnt-
y possession the property known as lot
1 q hlaSk 3 % Beil i Dennys addition
jaage Rsason Yesterday gave judgment
q dsfsait in favor u f.iud9kr Warner
4 sea4rmeier against Gus Brown TOR
ks& AID resis-on ar unpaid bill % mer-
tsaadAse soid 70 ,he defendant In the city
u g. Paul
r. seis % I.dmund ard Minnie Nc
l&sshain against J. W. BarJhS a. recover
kSs On an alleged unpaid hill for 4 pack
az o. Electric belts furnished the defend
AZ, Ehseh Was decided i0 Est5ce car
~ easrt IN favor az the plaintiffs. has
Nss entered IN appeal - the superior
suit 90 recover ssQQ alleged "a have
80 obtained by fraudulent representa-
aeHS Nss Yesterday rnteretl lu the sdpe~
ssf cpart bf John Brodrflrk against J.
SaaiiA Judgment Tor tse amount nam
= s asked W3tb costs u action. The
ss1sF+Aat does not sci fJrta the descrlp-
saa e 'ae alleged crime.
A aa,ies gf sprsAi - thc supreme court
- rs nTtlet ~ thF superior court tie
s5'sS nes tTia! has been entered by
AsQtsN Heinrich Ia the case ~ Jacob
Eafsh. a. Szs.EUFe ~ th~ Guarantee Lean
80 trust Company. rs II y Baxter.
.ss@altE afmrie5 ana jsu'f~ S12ehan. set,
sis Ter far
1ee Freslyi fisherman cay 4 20
A. Is s'ia gainE thp rou~s ~ Judge
sssaSea eGari pre- Um.nary - ItS eventual
-. N the supreme cogft 1hs latest
q &FRsfanee SIS ar order ~ .he csrN t's-
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since january 4 and
for saturday.

Real estate transactions since January I.
1896 are 1892. 455.la There were filed for
record Saturday IS deeds assTegating
So. 40 Following Is list:
c. NJ Sheafe and l.. Dora Cow. Al adj
rain.stfat0-S Or estate OF John II. Magic.
deceased, 70 r O Cozens, iog 6. block q.
John H Nagses serond add. June 6. 80.
C. NJ Sheafe and l. D0ra Cow. adj
illustrators Of estate of John II. Magic,
deceased. 10 Robert Falrless. lots 5 and
5. block Il, john FL. Nag.e's second add.
June s. SIC
Daniel Murray % the Northwest Class
Works lots IL and Is. block 3, Miners
add. lots and s. block III. Seattle Tide
lands. and so much Of lots . a1d =.
hleeE y. Minors add, "a falls within l..
: government Fneander lire. and al land
lying between lots - and -. Minors add
and said lots : and s. block III, May II.
q ., 81
] q Gra.nser 90 NIrgIn.a II. GraInger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
BptNp FOR koTEt.BtE T..
Schooner Morrill, Expects tn sail To-
day With Party.

The schooner II NJ. NORTH with 70 a.
tv.two men an board u expected 20 s2@
to3av Tor No. bue sound The schooner
has He.n purchased by parry 90 twelve
intn from the East - convey them %
t.es X, zcbpe souyd country. where they
a8ye elalrs located. The Tfn haI from
-raay of ;he principal cities 81 the Eat
I'm states. ard have been IN me c.fy near
.v tmo months Their names are;
n e Anderson. Roaer- Smart. Louis
Y,.~n9artt Alexander Mcneil George Ha-
ver. r. } UuteeiS ". Frames. W. ;. john
47ss Dx y Ni's~. Howard Il. Porter.
y n pcr-c- z ". CI3-S. George Glen
ieri~g ara gna Potter
TIE company is known as the II Il
Morrill, Company. The officials are r II.
Fe-s7r. manager sr3 W. Z. Anderson. as
ss<,an: manager. NJ. Anderson wss seen
Yesterday rs a Poss-Iu;s }iigenceT reporter
ara SAID we arrived IN Seattle neaTls
.vro months ga and are ~ our Nay .
Eofzst,;ge sound where several mining
ia rs ar. l7cate8 Each man n the 70 rty
has his awn claim selected ana S,ake8 out
Upon o,.- arrival sn Ses;ts W. decided 20
- North IN our Own bast. ard purch4 Se4
tha schooner Morrii W should have
zs.ses lor9 aga. bat have been delayed ja
various Ways tn somewhat defyay ina
sxre-Sss cf me trip ~ sasl take Nora
.s&fxAt passengers. After leaving Seatiie.
~ SAa I proceed - &fI-S8 ss&< +2r -t-%
e~.ra tarre 70 kbtzahue sound Cur
aims are on the banks = Ihe koN8&
~{xer. about rf>esG ~ twenty mites from
.h-. mouth Ta.y are placer ana Quartz
.t.rz{ug Ne expect 10 spend atsoy;t
xh:ern .7ooths WAile working TIE claims
a. 80. end e wn.ch zine wa VIII rE-t2g"
We ara Tak.mE siGnz a ctsrna-s.e assay5gg
,g-;it. .axstaer VIII lot o. mining r1z-
h.nery The passengers who az gong
N-.~.A - - all zkSa "a tNe5r EarssFs=af
sr~ rr the kaNaA river The schooner
IA ~ carr -s.s nsis.S In IAusA RaxnnaRse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Acquitted. Hut Adm non . q d.

= trial OF W H. Green for insanity.
mzaed over from Saturday, was resnm-
sssae probate department 81 the sa-
~ court yesterday afternoon. II re-
sssl b dismissal Of the complaint, and
sasa was allowed 90 go free. with the adj
estsa Of the cQul; not 10 let any fur
~ st1sies of violence on his part came
9 = nstsce. Green promised. bat said hr
ssad iusS as lief be sens 20 the barn"
is4se Moore replied that the oldes' son,
sssssn whom and his father the prlncipa.
ssskis seems 10 have been. had siatsd
> re s0aft hts intention 10 leave the
.aae in order 20 maintain peaUc IN tie
xaiy. Green said nothing more,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
-rbe Grace Dollar Arrives.

re- steam z-sco-er Graz ffdiaT. o.
a~ataa nv Johnson. E-eeke 4 90. arrived
~ mr. 3. sse O'Clock 1855 evening from
g Fran-is.~e. she ns< en- 'f,a~l telTty-
SIX faszerzyTs. tw--,a.- 81. ~aaFT |f-e
a. 80 ~ %erse Taa Tsn gta tbs
-oss. vas r-easeHt al nrsVeHifst.
r. Gre n3aa- Aas bafa secured 6Y
y-h~x,u r.7~kv a "a Sd take ~ pace
= .s,> s-es =rsAst, " -r>4r 7-t.y. waiea hts
~r-.,-,v taeu eSsrtev~1 ~ the govern
-r,s7. a. p r~s~s-cr; Shs s. 30 he PLACED
an ,hs ~eat-,s-sy. N.rhael ran. -alIsDE nj
ketsr.sele zoara a; \. N.ehas. SIC coa-
v4~.s VIZ one Of ere ccnp3ay's r,Ve-
seezrag *
1Ae Craze D9i3ar Is veSS@. Of 40 tors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

She Is the property of Robert Dollar the
well known lumber merchant or san
Francisco. ard was launched exactly one
month ago. The steamer is provided with
a set o. TRIBE expansion engines OF 800
horse power. When going at fnl speed
she reels off i0ia knots per hour. she is
fitted with electric tight. electric bells. aud
other modern convenseEces. While III
Puget sound she viii be under command
OF Capt. FcSen.
On the deck Of the vessel Is 4 fiat bottom
stern whee. steamer OF about twenty five
tons. The steamer = 10 be taken Ia kotze-
hue sound where /; viii operate between
there and Fort cosmos, trading post
about 100 mites from kotEebuc sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Topeka Arrives.

The City of Topeka arrived In Seattle
from San Francisco yesterday and VIII
leave at . o'clock this morning for Fort
Wrange.. Juneau. Si;ka Skagway and
Dyta. Tie City % Topeka VIII now be
used or the Alaska run regularly, taking
the place Of the steamer Queen. which
Will shortly arrive from Ihe north. and
then he sent II San Francisco and turned
over 70 the government for trans porting
trnsr,s N fha PhiilnniwES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

who is one of eur party. We expect TO get
away by tomorrow .aerEag.'
The following passenger will go North
or the Morrill,:
e Wakefield. +. II. Davis. c. H. Lewis.
Evans. Fred Nogel and Peter Neson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

License 10 wed has been issued 10 Her
man Chaplin and Mary Arquit, both Of Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

News was received at Aberdeen last
week that kronerf Bros have reached
Dawaon with SIZE stock Of goods. losing
iese4 han ki.W worth on tae way IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

VAN CAMPS Tcrrato Soup. E.nouzf
for six people. Price Iae. Ask your grocer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

T'MATILt.A Will SAL at p. III. this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
STEAMER ROANOKE LEAVES.


the First Geld Cargo Of the season
-Censul NcCook VIII Keep . Rec
ora Of All An~r.eans ~ Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Transacts a savings bank business ex.
clusfve.y
Deposits received from 81 20 SO co.
Interest allowed per arfEum Sig per
cent on term deposits. 4 per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May ana
November Loans made On real estate or
approved collaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Nelson the Of insurance
freight other information apply at companys Office