davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
and south, having. been in Mexico and

and south, having. been in Mexico and
California. ;s
Sheriff Severn Of Stutsman county
was Il guest in the city this morning.
Deputy Revenue Collector Dan Nc.
MILAN was u guest in the city today,
DIR. Goeschel and DIR. Furniss of
Mandan were among the guests in the
city this morning.
Sheriff Follis of Billings county was
among the out Of town officials in the
city this morning.
Sheriff KonO of Dickinson was Il
guest in the city this morning and re-
turned west on the noon train.
Judge Thomas returned today from
Fargo where he has been in attend
ance on the grain growers convention.
The firemen's tournament will be
held ut Wahpeton June IL, IA, Is.
Another meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held in May to arrange
for the tournament.
1t is reported that Joe Hurst, found
guilty of the murder of Sheriff Cavan-
augh at Glendive. has been sentenced
to be hanged for the crime. Hurst
is sal" to be cool, and took his sentence
rs Il matter Of cours without any N
element or apparent worry.
Mrs. G. s. Dunn has returned and
will open up her Chicago and New
York millinery rooms next Wednesday
and Thursday and following days.
Prices will be cut to the very quick.
Location will be announced in Il few
days.
A letter received ut jamestown from
Editor COnnella ut Everett, WASH,
dated March II, sets ut rest any report
that he had met violence at the hands
Of a mob. Connella has been visiting
in the south and in California. He
has many warm and influential friends
in Everett.
The funeral of the 1~5-year-old
daughter of Gust w. Johnson took
place at the family home near Painted
Woods yesterday. a large number
of residents Of the vicinity and friends
from all parts of the county were pres
ent to pay the last respects to the de-
ceased girl. About forty teams were
present from various parts of the
county bearing friends of the family.
The remains We're inferred in the Gem
etery several miles east of the home.
Judge Amidon has handed down a
decision in the a Of Stutsman
county VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail
way Co. for back taxes. The court
holds that the territorial tax for 1889
is void but the county tax is good.
The county taxes for 1890 and 1891 are
decided to he valid. The court rules
that the entire tax for the years 1903
and 1894 r void. The taxes for the
years 80. 80 and 81 the court decides
can be collected only without interest
and penalty attached.
Jamestown Capital: Mr.. Wells
writes from New York that his Euro.
pean trip is postponed some weeks Oh
account of his losses in the tire-ot
everything except what they wore al
the time. The newspapers arc bound
to make heroes of them but their es
cape from the building, he believes, is
due to the GOODNESS and pluck of Mrs
Wells and Marge, who were COO
throughout the excitement. While
he was lowering Miss Wells a woman
from a window above shot down besid,
his daughter to death on the pavement
below. where Marge landed safely /:
few seconds later.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
Tuesday.

Tuesday,.
State Game Warden Bowers came in
today from Fargo.
r. ]. Moore of Fargo is among the
guests in the city today.
State Superintendent Halland went
down the line yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Hegaard of Mandan was
a guest in the city yesterday afternoon.
G. s. Buck was in the city this morn
ing and went west on the noon train.
Congressman Spalding has returned
home from Washington where he has
been for some time.
Oil Inspector Wickham was a guest
in the city today, returning from a trip
to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
orders have been issued for the be-
ginning Of the weighing Of the mail on
this division the last of this week.
Editor Tousley, a member of the re-
cent legislature, has sold the Tower
City Topics and will retire from bus
mess May l..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins went
down to Fargo yesterday afternoon,
the former to perform his duties as
clerk of the supreme court.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Bartholomew has been
quite seriously i'll for several dayspwith
Il threatened attack of pneumonia.
Her condition was such that the Judge
was unable to be in Fargo to attend
the first days session of the supreme
court.
Agent. Bingenheimer Of Standing
Rock was in the city today. having
come up from the reservation with
Colonel Wright, the supervisor of In
dian schools, who has been looking
over the schools OH the reservation.
The two went to Mandan on the noon
train.
Miss E. Campbell will arrive in this
city April 4. She comes recommended
by some Of the best houses in st. Paul
as being a first class dressmaker. She
will be with Mrs. Dunn at her resi-
dence on Fourth street. Those wish
ing good d%ressmaking will please cal,
soon as her stay is limited.
The knights Templar will have an
prOpriate services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at 2::3O. Thu
services will be the usual %ritualistil
observances by the knights who vii
be present in full uniform. Anon
the musical features will be a solo b,
Mrs. Lucas. Rev. Durrie will delive
a brief address to the assemble
knights.
A live stock convention will be bel,
at Miles City, Mont, on April 18, en-
bracing the cattle interests Of MOI
tana, North Dakota and northern W.!
oming. Railroad excursion rates wi
be granted for this occasion. Til
sheep raisers will hold their annu;
meeting two days previous to til
lb6ve date, at the same place. tt
i've stock growers Of North Dakot
will hold their annual meeting at Dicl
nson either the day after or the da
'efore the meeting at Miles City, th
xact date to be determined later.
Mrs. Dunn: I visited the Mort,
,estern hospital while in Minneapoli,
had a strange attraction for me. ,
san ideal Institution, under the MAJ
cement Of DR.. Marion Mead. Tn.
ave q house full, and everything
ne that can be done for the patient,
here is mo night there" They hay
splendid corps Of nurses who und,
II generalship of DR.. Mead are 4di
plined like an army Of soldiers.
sa pleasant place to go-you lose al:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31

II. NWYo1KRK
- ~ ~ ~ OruEgbta-4ttoe SoGWRol66n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31

Dr.. Leonard Of Mandan was in the
city this morning.
Lieutenant Governor Devine re-
turned east on yesterdays train.
J.. S. Green of Mandan was among
the guests in the city this morning.
DIR. r. G. DePuy of jamestown was
among yesterdays guests in the city.
Thos. O'Shaughnessy returned re-
Gently from a trip through the west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

schs " r Wisssmsn, fVm Port Blaksier. ses
Hcnaaulu Arrived. Inward. schr Fred r. Sander
frcsa saa Pedro: J. NJ Cs'mas. from rart Cisr-
for San Pedro: August u. satn Portland, fee san
Francisco
SANTA RosAIiE Sailed July - sehr Jos<pA
Russ for Pert Tu~ss<ns.
cAgpiFF-~Arsscd. August II. Es hk Vest Lo
tksse, trgsu rarxsns
FALAor TIL Arrived. August II. Br sa ktns
pssit. frers fstsnt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. August D. str oisrngia
III. rAsTRlgs BAY SAILED August Il. sshr J.
N Rrsles. sss rovs Townsera
TAkr- Sailed. Jais H. Ia C1arss for rass Town
.ssi
NEWPORT Arrived. August 10. schs yeseaiser.
Ger NtSssxsz
aCENgMg-a Arrived. Argus. IL. sshr JoSA r,
NilseY fr-a sssass Asraar.
COOS Ray ssiiet. August II. ssr Empire. Zee
ASTORIA Arrived AHgsa H. NJ - Meskcsn
sgpss saanghsi. sasleS State u California. tcx
San trspeiscn
cRAYs HARnoR~ arrsv~a AaSvss II. s1Ar q
~ nIi frcea vrntraa SssAszi sHstsss IL schT-
Puisf aIaEgrEy~ Sailed. August H. .rAr W.
~vsss &c ~esr~1st. schss E<ts sna w g Asssmsa
fsg uaasata
sot Il. BENZ Arrived Aassxs e. year ofisns
fe~va sas FFxmsAsca
TArDss-Arssrsi August Il, ST. r-exesa FRYER
san fSaaessea. Casztss Nsls3ss. fresn Seattle
.eAe III & w1sA.- fs~s Pert Ts~snssssA. BE- a.
fszfss4es- szssa sAsnsest
SAN FRANCISCO s.1seA Ansnst T. ssr wssh-
teas, fsr >aaasne. scsr 5ssse.A aa4 uessss, sns
ssxssss rsses srA~ Hiar saa n4rs fx Cos~ tay.
Asssse4 nh Fsv-ss. s~sr rze. Gambia
~l'sNA gN-Aszgssss IA. q nsfsA. sssNg " ~ezs.
Ger hk gasiassa sssus gsvssAs& f.s Ha-sSsFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

west by Skamania. The greatest width
OF the county IS thirty miles. and Its
average width twenty miles, coming to q
point at its eastern extremity.
Klickitat Is blessed with quite a variety
OF products. resulting from Its natural re-
sources and physical character. The alti-
tude Of the wheat-producing plateaus of
the county IL from 1900 to $500 feet above
the sea. being separated from the Column
bia by a range of bald mountains, two or
three thousand feet above the river and
from 500 to 1000 feet above the table
lands. excepting where the mountains are
pierced by canyons draining the county.
The Klickitat valley and surrounding
mountains create a view OF natural seem
cry that Is unsurpassed in the state. The
waving fields Of grain. the pine-clad Sim
Goes stretching to the north. hoary Mount
Adams rising from the plateau In the
northwest and overlooking all, with her
sister peaks. Mounts Hood and st.
Helens, to the south. tend to create a
picture whose harmonic beauties dwell in
the mind long after their heholding.
Vegetation Is about a month earlier
along the Columbia river than in the
Klickitat valley. BY the time the straw
berry crop Is over on the river they are
Just beginning to ripen in the higher Sec
lions OF the county; and likewise with
other fruits. Thus 1t Is seen that the
different attitudes OF the county give her
people a greater variety OF edibles. and
at little cost. for a much longer season
than in other sections of the state. The
temperature along the Columbia IL so
modified and eQualized by the waters OF
this great river that semi-tropic fruits
grow in abundance and are OF an excel
lent quality. Klickitat Is not surpassed
anywhere In the production of grapes.
peaches. apricots. melons and all like
fruits. A great deal has been said anent
the Hood river berries and apples, when
the fact is that White Salmon. on this
side OF the river. produces much Of the
fruit which has won Hood river such
high praise. Irrigation In used by the
orchardists along the Columbia and in
the Kiickitat valley. where water II pien~
tiful. although there are many fine
orchards growing throughout the county
without irrigation.
Ktickitat contains a population OF over
1000 and within her extended domain are
over l. 01G oo acres Of land. Good timber
and agricultural lands are yet open for
settlement. or can be purchased at very
reasonable figures. The county produces
yearly about / ooo 600 bushels of grain, and
while other sections OF the INLAND En-
pre- have reported much damage to
wheat by hot winds Klickitat fields have
not suffered to any noticeable extent and
will produce their accustomed yield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Stockmen ship annually out Of the county
an average Of 1000 cattle. 5000 hogs, 10000
sheep and 100000 pounds of wool. Thirty
townships Of timber and dozen sawmills
furnish wood and lumber for home con-
sumption. besides supplying those Sec
tons In neighboring counties Of Oregon
where timber Is unknown. The timber
supply Of the county Is practically mex
haustible. Klickitat Is not only cele-
brated for her No. wheat, but also for
her excellent -four manufactured by the
Goidendale mills, which IS shipped to Port
land. China, San Francisco, Central
America, Honolulu and Manila, besides
supplying n large and increasing local
trade. No county In the state Is more
abundantiy supplied with water power
than this. Her Touring mills and a ma
1ority OF the sawmills are run by water.
Capitalists are now contemplating the use
OF the water power at the kliclfitat falls
to run an immense electric plant at Lyle
which will furnish power and electricity
for manufacturing and lighting purposes
At that place and The Dalles. Oregon.
The leading towns Of the county are
Goldendale. the county seat; BIockhouse
and Centervflle, In the central portion OF
the county; Bickleton and Cleveland In
the east: Columbus In the south. and
Glenwood, Lyle and White Salmon In the
west. The famous ice caves are located
at Trout lake, In this county, and there
are several mineral springs along the
klickitat, which prove an attraction
every summer to many seeking an outing
and perfect health.
klickitat Is termed "the banner Repub-
lican county Of the state" being the only
county In Eastern Washington to 60 Re-
publican at the last presidential election.
For several elections she has gone
straight" Republican. There Is no coun-
ty in the state In better financial con-
dition than this, all the warrant indebted
ness having been wiped out. and warrants
now issued are paid in cash when pre-
scented to the county treasurer.
klickitat county has not a mile Of rail-
road within her borders. bat one r. now
under construction from Lyle. at the
mouth of the Klickitat on the Columbia.
to GoldendaIe. the county seat and trade
center of the Klickitat valley. The rail-
road Will be about forty-five miles long
and will assist wonderfully In the devel-
opment OF the many resources OF the
county. A line has also been surveyed
along the north bank OF the Columbia. IN
this county. which runs from Waliuia to
Portland.
What Kiickitat needs Ia capital to more
fully develop her many present indus
tries and create others. When such IL
done the county will become one Of the
most popuIous and wealthy in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
otprNpALE. wash. Aug. la.l

- GLENDALE. wash. Aug. lax
- Situated at the foot OF the
1emcos mountains. about 1.s50
81 feet above the sea leve,, ID the
NQ county SCAT Of klIckitat cosIn-
y and trade center OF one OF
y d6M and most beautiful valleys
~ ae9 the face Of mother earth, with
! - NsJaaHA ~ very few such d tho
- NJ q 0oidsndals.
- tcsty ysars ago John J. Golden.
~ - the city WAS named. crossed
um from his Eastern homo and set
~ = ~ Little Klieki,at river. = beau
HI uld-running stream. whose power
- Ence been made useful. just twen-
4<&1s ni1ss from what WAS then Fart
tEtle dreaming that In the years
to4n would see the lane which he
= occupied by q city with sueh a
g future befcrs her as the one
elos1dals now enjoya.
tne5 h1s name from this aged pioneer.
- ~ stiIl boasts a. an honored Cit
- - datins hsr origin almost with his
9ons INTO tho valley, she was incorpor-
= IA Today she II beautiful little
& Aemes. churches, schools ana OF
~ eultufs and refinement.
~ ~ has In successful operation q
~ eyu(tm Of water works, the water
yVed nom . spring almost at the
q the 6tmcos mountains. q e!s-
g thirteen miiea. into q reservoir,
naen the city II supplied. The fall
~ reservoir 10 tho city Is nearly
e1ndfed feet. furnishing a pressure
see.s eighty pounds. which Is SUFFICIENT
NaeAfy purposes and affords ample
eeeaea u case Of flre. The city MAIN
q organized Are department, with
= 2, Arfulley a. It's head. the depart
eQnGNline OF about twenty-five gal
vdansser nremsn. TIVE hosscarss and
ri e hoee. together with other nee
~ pAsAphernslia.
= eanost assured connection with the
wofM BY Z line Of railway, to be
= the Columbia 4 kitekitat. the
avay for which almost oil has al
I'm obtained. either by sfst or by
saaee with money donated BIZ our pub
1.tea cl;iasns. aad the work on which
exeady hetn commenced hreathes
ara energy into the already rapid
vWn which the city IA advancing.
Wns-as.wAy Deeds for the strtp OF
.slea 70 be occupied by this public
nsae require that work shall have
-, meneed On or before the fars, day
~. ana prosecuted Until compile
sssn must not BE- later than Deeem-
over the churches Of The city
lsss SIX denominations are repre-
Aefhndist. PRESBYTERIAN pant.xt
sa0aiss, Christian and BAPTIST. al!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

artists: c. E. Marshall anC James Richard
son are engaged in wagonmaking and
blacksmithing: DR.. r. d. Mcculley II
Goidendaie's only dentist: II. CARAT Is
the leading photographer: Col. T. w. Pike
Is one Of Go!dendaie's large property hold
ers; G. c. A1vord and Oscar vanboy arc
the leading liverymen Of the city; William
Mcclure is the resident agent Of the Wasco
Warehouse Company. Of The Dslles.
The city OF Goldencale, from a point OF
shade. IL unsurpassed by any town In the
state. her sidewalks being lined with tall
poplar trees, reaching out their shelter in
welcome to the sunbeaten pedestrian.
Besides the many other beauties and nat
ural advantages OF this picturesque hamlet.
but few spots on the time-worn globe have
the natural drainage possessed by her.
From the highest point in the city Gin the
eastern parO the ground slopes gradually
away on every hand. making an easy prob
lem Of perfect sewerage. Through the un-
firing efforts Of the city council q system
OF sewers has been agreed upon. which
viii place the city In an excellent sanitary
condition. and work Is soon to be begun
One OF the things OF which GoldendaIe
has long been in want, and the need Of
which has been felt by almost every citi-
zen. Is a banking Institutions means Of
unhampered business intercourse with
the outer world. This dilemma ends with
the fifteenth day OF August, when the
new bank will be in operation.
Added TO the rest Of Goidendale's intel
ligent Inhabitants. the present county
officers. Auditor J. w. Butler. Treasurer
A. ]. Ahola, Clerk II. C. Jackson. Sheriff
w. c. Burger. Attorney w. T. Darch,
School Superintendent Coiburn. Assessor
j. r. Rankin. Surveyor w. r. Byars. and
Commissioner Joseph Nesbitt. and the
city officers. Mayor r. d. McCulley.
Counciimen A. ]. Ahola. +. c. Brodie. J.
T. Crook. w. Lekil and NJ. NJ. Warner.
Clerk J. r. Putnam. Marshal F. b. Slim.
son. Treasurer John w, Shower and At
torney George n. Maddox. make up q
roll OF progressive citizens who extend Z
cordial invitation to home-seekers.
Klickitat County.
Klicki,at Is the central southern county
of the state of Washington. bordering on
the Columbia river for over 80 miles.
commencing at a point about fifty miles
above Portland and extending easteriy to
a point a few miles below Wailula juno
ton, where the northern boundary o. the
county intersects with the Columbia. thus
making OF II the longest county In the
state II IL bounded on the north by
Skamania and Yakima counties; on the
east by walia Walla; on the south. In
Oregon, by Umatilla. Morrow. Gillian.
Sherman and wasco counties. and on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
as rule being strong. vigorous. healthy

a. . rule being strong. vigorous. healthy
societies.
In the matter Of schools Goiden6ale may
we'll feel proud possessing an academy Of
higher learning, reaching over the field OF
science. literature. music. art. business and
commercial law. all departments presided
over by tutors Of recognized ability. and
diploma from which wiil admit one to al
most any Of the state universities. Aside
from this II possesses one OF the best sys-
TENS OF public schools now In existence.
afovding no excuse for ignorance, even
from the poorest.
AZ for buildings and improvements. the
county court ho1se--a beautiful brick struc-
ture--was erected but few years ago at
cost Of almost SIS. 0o0. while one business
block alone consumed capital OF $4,000
in construction.
Here may be found almost every profess
sion and line OF business. though not crowd
eddy representative drug stores. two pho
tographers. two millinery establishments,
four livery stables tsome with stage lines).
Ave general merchandise houses, four In
aursnce agencies two 3ewelry stores. two
real estate agencies. two furniture stores,
two excellent Touring mills. public hall.
a militia company. a bakery and restau-
rant. two hotels. ore exclusive grocery,
four physicians. four lawyers. two news
papers, four blacksmith shops. two wagon
shops two barber shops, harness ana sac
dlery establishment. a shoe shop confec-
tlonery. dental parlor. bookstore, a
laundry a sash and door miil and lumber
yard. . brickyard. two bowling alleys. two
saloons. several painters. etc. and q whole
community OF i've enterprising. public
spirited citizens. who work together az one
man for the future welfare OF the city.
The wheels OF municipal power are under
the guidance OF the following able ane en-
erget.c oficials: DR. r. ID. McCullcy. may
or: r. c. Brodie W. Leidi. A. J. Ahols.
j. r. Crooks ard NJ. NJ. Warner. council
men: J. r. Putnam. Clerk J. w. Shower.
treasurer. l.. Goodnoe. marshal
Among the leading merchants are: Baker
Broe.. John r.. Chappeii. g. Waters a Co.
A. NJ Mcleod. W. A. Mckenzie, W. II.
Ward and Tarhet & Manning: Drs. Allen
Bcnehrake. w. 3. Goddard and r. f. Stew
art are the ieacing physicians. Joseph
Nesbist IL manager OF the Goldsndaie Mill
ing Company and chairman OF the board
az county commissioners: r. c, Brcde and
W. I.eidl are the leading jewellers W. J.
White lie graduate pharmacist, l. c. Rlrh-
ards IL the manager OF the Gol&endaie
prug Company. Nell Mcleod ans. A. w.
Shorter are the landlords OF Goldendale's
hotels: w. 3. Miller Is engaged tn the
butcher business: Prof Charles Fnhin is
the principal OF the Ki.ckiiat academy: J.
A. Miller and J. q. Flanary are tcnsoriai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

ApyERrrsfNs~css<e hca-~ a TIE psst-fntsi
Hz@srsF tssssness csina nsss. a "a Hntil Il ?.
sn ss4Ssaay hca-s csxs a a. II Until ss % ? "a.
rEA<sSEe5 Advertisements fer insertion faltcwsrs
saawmkas wfa 30 rTcsiFsS5 10 - u ~ ? IN Aaswr.
tsswrseals a-4sF eisss81s4 headings wsl ne insert
e<s Al the rste al says EACH taszgtias. fsv-
us4ag ssmafs 10 s3EaEse Nc advertisements re
sxssqs. ieE ssss tAAs = e~rts.
PUBltsaEEs NOTICE. Trzsslirs sSsnts s~e
j 4 Mrslsllss ass q b L11Gts CTS
snilsr<ers ] A ssthrss-. r. T, Hssiey,
Eszers Asszgshy. e Ii Met,swsn, c II. Stssee
sAs n A Nf2ss Fastzsssssrs sssFF wAes~ OK.
xsersA ras ~saev enss r. sSsSx sHd - ear -ess
ssas szssss tie vsF.es estsss as4 towns o. tAs
Ncrsh~sss.
ADVERTISERS -saxzses far entertainments ir
the ssrsiax Tass Isssalassncss aaass - ss=1ssssi
~ | c'eseef sstseass. A6eersisxxssass Eli BE re
s~sszes * HzarsA eEssxs a The Pest .Erts sesr<r
REWARD Tea S<slsrs ussl b yAss sne IN
tssnzslsa soAdsax 50 tire caavsessexs q xEy pr
stealing ccriss 81 sAss r~c~s dssa,essS 70 Ssh
srsfnsxs Seattle,
TACOMA EERgAr~Ne iii rassEs svpsrs
q - Bah
OLYMPIA -~sssi Maia street @. c. wszssaa
iss. kxsrt4
kyIHETT-r r. isvss.
4xOxANE-0nneA 60 - Il QupU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

The county auditor yesterday issIed licenses -
fellows.
Frank l.. Farrcw f7sl ard Vera n NeSnisy f2al.
beth a Seattle: John Davis 1851 and vs.inra Gen
try ttz beth a seattle; Louis Give 81 and Caro-
line De:loisan teai, both cs puwamssa. George W.
Raatehisr i&a. OF San traneiseo. and Bsstis LIN
wick fgsi. ~ Vancouver r. G.: Jsuass Simmons lsl
and iare Rstisli 81. both Of Seattle Sherman L.
EleeiI - and f-Biss ~. Morris 49,. both II sno-
hnrnisA. Hen-s G. Eoxs gxl, ~ Portland. Or. 40:
Susie Mg-rhv fSri ~ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

Ore ~ BssteH's municipal cfsfSsais. who
"a especially Interested In tire establishment
90 free sce water fountains In that city.
hired ,rsr 20 watch eae 90 the drinking
Flsrss ts* ether Gar frosn s r. ~. - - r
III. far tire pursssss % asr1sssarsae ussesssr
eT aas II Mss wxsi psssasssed Between sae
hcgrs AIMED exactly t.xs4 persens dyAck ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

1nf;rf~Ths funeral n Marie. daHsAter ct Mr.. and
M George Inape vii sak~ Fsarr this atasEfasss,
a. 5 s'egcsk frusn TRINITY Parish eharrh, cgrsr
a yAsAsa aaa lsnses street. Rev IL IL Gssxen
VIII aesria,s fEtsTrEat Iass Siss cemetery.
CLARKE Tacc-rsA, AuS e isss. kssAersns
,3sFs ~ seuile decay Remains are at Bnaney
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