davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18

row some ; OF i inches into the
CLAW. and We have throughout a
laver Of clay between Two layers Of
soil. If the land has vegetation
the clay i heated by this from be-
low, besides rcceiyirga ) nctit from
the water charged with the descend
ino manurcs from above. Il the
land receives an application OF man
ure broadcast and plowed this way
the heat must be greater and the
LAYER Of clay must become satura-
ted and meIlowed almost at once
into Il wholesome soil. In this way
the soil is really Geepened. 1t l.
put down into the earth aud a fresh
laver Of mineral matteris pat upon
top. OF course this must add to its
fertility without doing that positive
first injury which would come as a
result Of placing the clay directly
upon top. >ubsoiIing is beneficial
but it must be very slow. For men
Of science and men of practical sue
cess tell us that but Il few inches Of
the top earth IS sufficient to hold
and fix all Of our manurcs The
clay that has been SUBSIDIZED that Is
simply raised by Il kind of coulter
pillow must ever taste but a fiavoring
OF the rich juices from above. 50
we should say by all means plow IN
the Fall and let the great hammer
of the elements helpin theprepara-
tion. y. \. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18

show as fine products mty
gathered the word over. - aae
expects amy Of the fiery yea of aav
converts from farmers III any eagar
prise. On the other hand. W. adj
mire their moral md political aal
scryatism. Bat we etu -ee no Ee-
tue i'm TIM, agricultural ~een,erNa-
tism when / amounts 70 la@.aar-
ence. We tell the leading, educated
farmers Of the state, 1T Is criminal
not to bcstir themselves b these
matters. Give the Departmenlaad
the paper what they need. frequent
contributions. Let each farmer
feel that he i, Individually respol-
sibIc for the success q what i, in-
tended for his benefit. n. A.. o..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18

FOR BOYS.


\ reporter "a isi1 ~sft1Hle mas
been talkiA9 Win ne suIsiih1eh-
dent OF the ne" OK ~JuNealle
Asylum, "l49 confirmed dii INA
has been urged u l3ie relative TO
the Iefnicl3ls elieelS wrought by
sensational ~iItefatafe IoftAe young.
sand JAe superintendent
Almost the IIfs5 quest on | put
to the unfortunate Iads - nat
have you been reading and the
answer invariably Shows that my
surmlse was right. The horrible,
trashy literature these boys feed on
Is what cofrupts t4elr minds. HE
other day a boy was brought here
IN whose pockets were found a toy
pistol, three reToIyels, three boxes
Of cartridges, ! gold watch and
three large new jachkniyes. With
this display before me asked the
usual question, and the answer
came promptly; Il read IHe Boys
a. Ae~ Io.h." The boy had an
uncle in Connecticut from whom
he had run away after stealing his
money and the watch.
What makes this evil the harder
TO strike at il, that it is a wrong
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18

IliC hIlIh w dII IiliNih5 VI -
sort Of sickly, quasi, questionable,
fish and fowl species Of independ-
ence. And North Carolina farmers
have got it very bad. II they an
not be convicted on this count, then
we will barter our Judgment, and
"the best in the shop" (in yhe Ian
guage of Il noted %jurist) for a Pat
ent Office Report. 1t is written
and seen so plainly in the every day
lives of II people, they need only
be reminded. we think, to confess
Judgment. 1t grows to be Il sin Of
no little seriousness when We think
OF it in connection with our Depart
ment Of Agriculture and It's organ.
Are our farmers standing by the ere
atoms Of their own making? We
think not. From those who do
speak out, however, we hear praises
and eulogiums from every quarter
OF Col. Polk, his energy, tact and
peculiar fitness for his position. 1t
is universally agreed that Captain
Shotwell Is 4 newspaper man OF
very superior capacity. They tell
Us the FARMER AND MECHANIC is
Il paying paper and gaining quite a
solid basis amongst the people of
the State. But how many farmers
have made sacrifices in behalf of
these State institutions? How many
have given their own hearty, ener-
getic support: How many have done
what they have only felt to be their
duty TO a plain s%elf-interest As
we have said, everybody wishes them
well-we have never seen Il farmer
who did not-But this indifference
comes not Of a want Of interest real
ly,but il is so, because it Is a part Of
the nature Of our farming people
Now We wish to ask Is not such IN
difference rather risky and danger
Gus, IS our condition such as to
indulge and Justify this feeling? Is
not the interests our whole people
have at stake too important to be
in any degree neglected by them
selves, or trusted indilferently into
the hands of agents Ought YOU
to expect good work ; have you a
right to expect success in your own
behalf when you yourselves are so
deadly indifferent to your own in
tcrests
This is an age of inventions, not
miracles, and you cannot make such
pack-horses of Colonel Polk and
Captain Shotwell as to bear youl
shortcomings. As a matter OF
pride we hate to see our people in
this light. Bat Is better our faults
should be seen and talked about
than concealed, to grow worse and
bring what IN the end must be it,
legitimate fruit. This is meant for
the leading, educated farmers of the
State. AS proof they deserve it.
take up the files of the FARMEI
AND MECHANIC during a nine
months existence and count the
communications of farmers and sec
if their paucity does not astonisE
you Look through the Agricul-
tural Museum and count the vacant
shelves. Whilst some that are filled
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18
<
TURNIPS.

1t IS getting to be time now for
the preparation Of the turnip crop.
Whilst We are free to admit for The
turnip al it rightful claims. yet
We DO not confess to the unbounled
faith Of some Of ourpeople. Much
Of our admira,ion here is based upon
a false notion of the value that the
English people bestow upon this
crop. The turnip has always been
to US a very costly crop. l. takes
deep blowing, nice preparation, and
heavy manuring to make them.
and we have found them upon our
clay lands to be really the most in
furious of all L crops. some
how the lands become 50 baked and
hardened after the crop. that its
vtallty seems completely deadened.
This objection, however, We sup
pose, does net hold good on the
sandy and more open soils. But
SO far as Il experience goes. on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18
DIR. G. ID. RICE. General Agent.
FALL FLOWING.

Our previous article under this
heading was to impress the impor-
lance OF keeping the Idle capital III
Il teams employed &c.
Now we wish TO show the great
value of the work itself. The light
sandy land farmers We believe lead
IN this work of early blowing. Yet
1t would seem to us they have the
least reason. One plowIng upon
the sandy land would better equal
ize and absolve the mineral proper
ties of the soil, than Il half dozen
plowlngs upon the clay. The sandy
land sections have nearly always
kept in advance III agriculture and
we believe they nave done so pretty
much upon tins advantage. \
blowing Is looked upon as prepare
ton and the land that does not
Weld up It's fruits to that treatment,
we are accustomed to think has none
to Weld. Under this one blowing
and planting system fully one third
Of our soil sometimes lies locked up
in the great clodS We leave baked
and unbroken IN the field. In this
way two fold mischief IS accom-
pllshed.
a large per cent. of the fertili
zing agents that the land contains
yields absolutely nothing to the
crops. And again when the yola-
tile matter is dissolved it Is more
liable to be by evaporation carried
back into the atmosphere again.
Because it has been in Il manner
disengaged from the great mass,
and thus an injury Is done the
land. If the sandy land farmers
have found virtue and success in
fall blowing how much more i'm
POI tant it ought to be to the clay
land farmer. The one has his sol
in a measure already atomized: the
other has something like a piece of
putty i'm which he has 10 eoualize
his ingredients. And because II
blowing as preparation Yields q
good crop upon sani,it isno reason
that one blowing should do the
same upon clay. Fall blowing up
on stiff land is Il simple necessity
10 a paving crop. 1t must have
(nn,e,s the seasons are very ]propiti-
ousl unite double the work Of =
snrino plowjno. There are not
va,y many inches between the TON
Of II soil and the clay and to nlow
at all most of Ms must touch the
clav and brino 10 the snrface some
Of this nncooked food for our root
less Rnt If done in the fall Inv
continued fraoz;ra md ,havi,r
anr;ro tho inter Io,os its no;son
I'D haono- mo,,nro n~aia+ahlo
-
no t.,ch;nas of so;o,co sIono lint
,uC d,,- ,u,at;oo No,
~ dolav - tato 90 nla;, an od-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18
BRIG TOBACCO.

Not long since We were making
some enquiries about seed leaf cigar
tobacco, &C., IN III editorial way.
Col. OFT kindly replies. Our read
ers. we think. will bear Il out I'M
the assertion that not much Of ctr
space has been occupied with COM
pliments. But in view Il the fact
that Col. OFT has done the State
considerable service, we cannot for
bear this opportunity to acknow
ledge it FIR oar people, even though
he does run a tilt with our agricul-
tural chemist. and go for" some
times with alacrity a confessedly
weak point in agricultural chemi-
try. lie has pursued the leading
interest Of his State-tc5acco-
with an energy and intelligence
rarely to met with. We giyeapart
Of the proof Of this fact rs We
know it viii be acceptable and m
teresting to many OF Il readers.
Here is what he says:
AS to cigarettes, The ezhib.-
ton Of John +. Alien i Co., at
Paris, in particular, viii be proba-
bly, the heaviest help the bright to-
bacco country of North Carolina
has ever gotten. The examination
made for me by DR.. NoeIcker, Of
this type OF tobacco, | took care
to send generally over Europe. and
Mr.. Allen tells me their cigarettes
are fast taking hold Of the upper
classes. The more they want, the
more leaf our folks il North Caro-
lima can sell. | sent q bundle Of
fine Orange county IN. c. leaf to
the most distinguished man IN his
line IN Paris, for examination and
report, and | propose to send anc-
ther to a man of like character N
Germany"
This is the latest tobacco news
and it must be cheering to the
bright tobacco sections. We have
not been exactly a Thomas about
the future Of bright tobacco, but
we have entertained restless, IN
easy feelings. Bat now we feel
strengthened-Yith comfort from
such a source, our tobacco is gath
ering to Itself a base as broad rs il
promises to b. enduring. Tobacco
generally is considered It luxury
but the nature Of our species OF
bright it's strictly speaking a first
class luxury. Il is Gelicate and re-
filming certainly IN color.aul can b.
only INDUCED III by the wealthy.
We like to be able to deal with PEG
pie who have fancies and have
money to indulge them. That Kind
of trade is worth intending for:
it does not know any Of the laws OF
necessity and hard times.
We Will give IN another article
what Col OFT says about the curino
of cigar tobacco. \. \. e..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-18
10

This paper is printed at 10 Z. N.
every "Wednesday. Price s.. IN adj
vance. 1t Is the Official Mouth-piece
of the Department Of Agriculture. I'm
migration and Statistics Gov. L. i.
Vance, Chairman Col. l.. /. Polk,
Commissioner. Monthly reports are
furnished by w or more correspond
ents from every county in North Caro-
lima. giving all items of interest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

warehouse and wharfboat 10 crammed
to the roof with merchandise of every
conceivsble kind. waiting TO be for
wardsd. So here every nook and COR
ner is full Of wheat, -four. wool, etc,
waiting shipment down. Yet this is
but the beginning, not more than one
fourth Of the land in the
county is cultivated, if so much.
and not one twentieth is yet
clsimed in all the vast regions beyond
Snake river. Every road leading into
the country is alive with immigrants,
teams and stock, pouring into the great
wheat regions stretching from Walla
VALE to Pend u Oreille. A new town
10 growing at the crossing of every
stream, NEST of which afford good wa
ter power at small expenses quarter
Of mile Of head race and q turbine
wheel generally does the business.
The great want of this country is
timber. All lumber for building and
fencing has to Be hauled from mills
located in the Blue Mountains, 10 to 90
miles away, wood for fuel, the same
distance. Lime has to be brought from
the Sound and costs 81 per barrel.
There 10 NO good sand for masons or
plssterers use. though such Is is to be
found does passably we'll. In some
places water 10 scarce and only to be
found BY digging from 20 to 100 feet
Many claims are taken where there is
not drop of running water or bush
within miles. but BY digging wells and
planting trees they soon make comfort
able homes. One peculiar feature Of
this country 10 that the land on the hill
tops 10 ~ good or better than in the
valleys
The season has been very hot and
dry. no rains since May until last night
when We had q heavy shower. For
several weeks in July and August the
mercury ranged above 80 frequently.
Late frosts last Spring killed nearly all
the fruit 90 that the little in market
sells high.
Wages are low and most classes of
mechanics in excess Of demand. Black.
smithing 10 the best. There would be Q
. geod chance here for . foundry and
machine shop. Tomorrow, away to
the mountains to $50 the mills and log
giGg camps, prairie chickens and mule
deer. W. II. GILLIAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

The City of Seattle does ordain as
follows:
SEC. /. That III assessment district
is hereby created consisting Of all
lots and parcels OF land fronting on
Cherry street. between Front and Sec
ond streets.
Sec. 8. The Assessor of Seattle 10
hereby directed to make an immediate
assessment Of ell real estate included
within said assessment district. and hle
the same with the city clerk on or be-
fore the Sd day Of October, 1878.
SIC. s. On such assessment being
made and filed. the Mayor shall cause
notice thereof to b published in the
official Newspaper Of the city Of Seattle
and ct the same time shall call meet.
ing of the Common Council to be held
not les than ten days after the date Of
the first publication Of said notice. for the
purpose Of correcting in any respect such
assessment. Said notice shall set
forth the object Of said meetin 6. At
such meeting any one feeling himself
sggrieved by said assessment. may apply
to have the same corrected, and the
Common Council shall proceed to COR
rect the same in just and equitable
manner.
SEC. 1. In order to provide Q fund
to pay for the grading and improve
ment Of Cherry street. bstween Front
and Second streets. under Ordinance No.
ia and the amendments thereto, direct.
ing the grading and improvement
of ssid street between aid points.
IS soon ~ the assessment roll il
made and aid assessment is
corrected and approved BY the
Common Council. . special tax sufici-
emit to pay for said grading and i'm
provement shall be levied on the real
estate in the assessment district herein
provided for, and the collector shall
Immediately proceed to collect the
same according to Law. PrVeided. That
all moneys paid under any prior asssss-
nent for said grading snd bereavement
shall be credited to the pt,>o:, laying
the same or to his grantee. aud shall
b an Offset to the amount of the sum
SO paid against the amount levied on
the real estate OF such person under this
Ordinance. The funds collected on
said special tax shall be applied wholly
to the payment of the indebtedness due
for the grading and improvement Of
said Cherry street between Front and
Second streets. which grading and i'm
provsment was done under Ordnance
No. ia and the amendments thereto.
Passed the Common Council. this
26th day of September. 1873.
Attest, BIRIAH Brown,
Mayor.
E. s. OSBORNE, City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

nea ceauuAn.a o,sasy.

DAyrO1. ". p So -. iS:A
I'm nrUlsauczA:-Darilg NJ
seay n - spesr esaaAzy I Aase hssa
pss1ay tAossaoAly cAAseAissl = ~
pspalasioa, rsaeaRoss aad prospsees Il
~ rsSsa Ssaad sss.try. 81 sapssial,
y 9th ssgAr1 - ~ oAasls . Valla
Walh 1AilrssA. Tie pAple Aars ars
ell aaxissa - k.sv Aox ~ rad pro-
grsass asd vAAs - ProspseG i fsr il
eAray csapasein. * Il lsas9 sxss.sis.
- In 80 q - aeaaAAins. sxd I an
asusrca By ssae Il IL Ora 1sa IN ~
csaatxy. ~ . rsAl sss 40. repesseas-
iag IL es.Pasy. csaaa raise sahsersp-
ssns "a lasys ansa.s q IL haais Il
yaur ~ saDeay: 1nsy - hs SCARED
payaAs q sroPieeia Al . give
snssnk Il grsaa h sAaa,a ma 70 =
wash vaila - - arsnnl a.a arr1s
AEuinG say skA@ ennRnay, - r
rSIn1 - nn0un - 1e1sss wa
s9wy Ehs2 dinlz1Ek- IN 0eseinna
resssne - nns1sr - 49, II psaS.
fe.rsz.a sAaRa. - 49, s.AaEiSkiuna
- - 90 Al rBuo1 n s1kae1 b
- So rnsAw SAaa " - CaannAa
rissRs la1ag gsnAnlar Vel pssAsa - -
~ ss1naivo savaneaoa a. - puaess =
- - - ~ ; - 80 - nesA.
n - -. = - =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

The ExANrHINArlG CuRI.-Nrs.
D. II. Hill agent for DR.. Linden's Ex.
snthematic Method of Cure 10 in the
city and can be found ~ Room No. IA.
Oriental Hotel. This new system of
treatment 10 also known - Oleum
Raunscheidtii, and b . preventive and
SURE cure for dipAthsria and other dis
eases. Give il . trial.
ssp2l -d&wlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

NV AR1IvAL-Nssdames Bur
rcsshs & Keith have Just received from
San Francisco splsndid new stock Of
millinery. hstA bonne.a etc. Of the lat.
ct Fall styleA which they viii dispose
Of at The lowest pricea Patrons ars in
vitsd to call and examine their stock.
All work in their line executed neatly
and promptly. They also have the
agency for A Bardstte Smiths pat.
terms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

aAAsea o. 1zscsx-As Lsessaa-
mNe = 0sSosa ~ usnsrAlissa C~-
ossa ~ n apssssrassaa ss< . hssak-
veAsf s.a AArAa< Il refuge q CAps
FAivsatAw. . few mica below IL
1AsA Il he Coaaahia. rAs i .
aasAE u ~AisA tAecua.ssss - Psese
es.nA 1ess n ssanags tAaa sAaa Il
~ csasAhA ivsr. = as<pay i,AsrsuGsa.
nfsssa Nui.s Esgs aaa P.ess scu.a.
. auAaa0 = 1sse tAaa ix Aunarpa
1SAA sA9s = - AArA~ tAnk . vussa
@ 0ser asrsag = sAa~l - ssasua
0sssaeAsak Urvsys Aave asnasskr.xe1
~ eAe ps1na in1mAs1 i - -
ass6aAhs n - EpA n rszsa3y
suaR sunnscs Z sAs uugrr g.
vnD& 0s1e & - $685. - =
sosss111ak tAaa = - ~ rss<svsl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
Wednesday, October 2. 1878
our PRODUCTS.

..,a1r~r,
ooA ~
n...u,,,.,,v n d;.cr..;,, ,hs
.,,...,,.,l.a ,,oa.c,. r. an, d,k.a
.,as la. a.r..c;.,.. ,h.;, x.,n. g,
oomm.,.;.i nurpo.e. nv ,n,;m.,;nc TIA,
,hs ,.nl Growth and eo,d moist At.
,,o..h.,. ,aod.r harley unfit for malt.
,nv Il ,,.oom;o. am, and rancid in the
nroceaa and that the sugar bset lacks
...cb.r,ne mg;c;.n. "a max. Il avail.
Ali. n, ,p.nuf.c..r. far III. ..ms res.
..n ". .,o~ .h., n. oh;.c,;o, N
h.,,., 1. ,o, ~.,i t.h.r hat IN .xcsn.
.iou.i o..s. vh.,e IN. pr,in vss az.
Do..d ~ ,.;o IN ,,arv..tine. The great.
:. ,o..;o, ~ N. mali u..d IN ths
u.nus.ctu,. n b.er and ale mon
puget soupd-tb.n which thar. /, none
b.,t.r-.i, Of home production. A, to
..v.r b.st. vc doubt II our climate i.
warm .no drv enough To dsv,looe suf.
ac,ont ..och.r;n. N MAZE that : proft.
.bl. crou from which 10 manuf.cturs
r.. -, A.. ,..-- -
on avl.a land. In confederation If Inn.
msnso visld can In nro6t.blv emnlov.d
60 s 80 .',, =; ~
" 80. o'~'. :" ~, o
S' = ~. -"u ".' u''- "
. ~ son",. ~. p
. 49,. s's., - " D''o.. ~. ." v,, .s
.s ''' - 0,'sv"'o .u' ""'.A
" ~" IMPROVES soo' ''
. .a'.' - 'Is interior a.u even
....a' v.'1'.' =, 49, 'o' ~.'0a
~ 49,. os's ss' :. os".. .''"s' y
"1 y ".1'1 nvs s ~
1870 y u' ...'' n.'-ss. y"
IT. . 49,. = 80. ~. '1.o ro'A ,.1 80
..s -1op'.a -. .usse'''oa oo'g.
"'.o, % '."cA noe'' .na on An"oe
~. '''..u nc '0un' 'oa' MS "ne.'
80 '',',' "''" o"' 'o'..' =. o'sne''
s''' : ''oeFe' allowance iof al expsn'
- us ha' never SOLO any wheat On
"' M'" .'0oc' wm's many OF nus
a "e,s. - nave 500 'ne.f.w :. q AZ
s"' " 'sn''' aoa oo0Rn' Oil 'ns'r oe-
S '., y - soa ~ cents per pound
"as's 0s'''y Gan % produced u tho
sss ~ oo sao IVY o0sne'a 70 the acre.
.n' III e'cu.sn's IN pfopof'on' the pro-
ducsion OF beef and pork ct ruling
prices would afford AN enormou, profit.
Rnt IN. n,,,,,o,,on - .h,.h
.,.;.s y "a'' o.' ~
0.ss"ea mat'oo 'ands are better adapt
% than to any other. 10 dax. All the
ooadltions Are favorable for suornou,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

SACRAMENTO. Sept so-The roll was
called and J. z. Hoge Was elected presi.
dent Of the Convention. The chair APP
pointed Edgeeton. Finegan and LArkin
. committee to escort the president
elect to the chair. Previously Barbour
protested against the vote Of Fawcett
On The constitutional ground that be
Wa district judge and cosld not occupy
. ssAt in convention while holding the
caRes Of judge. Bssrseecher protested
aGaiask The vote Of Ferry On oonstita-
tional grosnds, quoting section second.
article Z. asAinsa any oae Who he's
fought duel holding any political po-
sitioa. Hngs nod speech Of thanks.
sAsssnx srAran.
81. LorIa. Hspe. so-Tvelve haild-
iass we're destroyed by are a East St
Louis lasa night Alp . lsrss los 81
lsahsr. eae loconssivs and oversl
freight cars. Loss estimated At ESQ.
oOO.
Nxw OALxAxs. Spa Se-Trains On
The Mobile rod cone In crowded With
tAmiliss iron IL lAks sAore watering
paacah ~ fsvss having hrokea ost I'll
aloag tAs hAs.
wsatAsR elsAr a.a pleasant Deaths
fss - AOnn sndiag aeoa. 81 easss r.
portsd. 50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

Fun Oxxrxxx GxRAAx Ailk Bred
- - PQsrA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
W. SAM0
Wharf strssk viceosia. n c.

Gail OS ]. A. AcPxxx for Cigar.
TooAccA Pipes and Cutlery, He keeps
Tie bet sappay II The city and selh It
tAe eAeApsk rAtsaA Cuskc0ees nay Be
nppllsd q either vAolssAle q reeal.
SfAad in s Xenays osRcAaat tailoriAg
sn1Al1iaA0sne Co0nseciAl slrssG g.
setlA VT ayl7 dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. l65.

IN oRDINANcE CREATING AN Assess
NENT DISTRICT IN ORDER TO PROVIDE
FUNDS TO PAY FOR GRADING AND
IMPROVEMENT OF CHERRY STREET,
BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND
STREETS. WHICH GRADING AND I'M
PRovEMENT WAS DONE UNDER 0RDI-
NANCE NO. ia AND THE AMEND
NENrs THERETO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

FRANKFORT. Sept. 30-A general
meeting vas held to-day Of the bond.
holders Of the Oregon 3 California
railroad, ct which bonds amounting to
ts.sll,l00 were represented. A rsso-
luton was adopted BY large majority
approving the proposals Of the commit.
tee for acquiring and completing the
Oregon Central railroad. and accepting
the financial propositions connected
Herewith.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

OccIDIxfAl HorEI. AT vlcroAIA
-Persoos Visiting Victoria should not
fail 70 stop at tAe Occidental Hotel Il
- The 6rss hotel from the steamboat
landing; - 6re-proof: has good accom-
mediation for families and - good
nsAls - any house in the city. 1t only
81 % per day.