davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

The second amendment, prohibit
tion, went under by an Official major
ity Of 93,173.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
NJ. /. HOLT,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO
n TARY PUBLIC.-OGice, I'd story
Of Schlenker's building, Commercial
row. east of Court House.
All legal business entrusted to his
care attended to with promptness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

The mojority for the Judicial
amendment is 66,S29.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Those fellows who have Book
walter on the brain ought to be
Gagged.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

An effort is being made to have
Mason, who shot al G~uiteau, par
doned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

a. Lehman. solicitor of American and For
eign Patents, Washington, d. c. All business
connected with Patents, whether before the Pat
pnt Office or the Courts. promptly attended TO-
No charge made unless g patent is sccurcd.-
Send for circular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
ST ORE

Wall Paper,
Window Blinds,
Frames,
Mirrors,
Brackets,
Chromos.
Hat Racks,
Pictures,
Mouldings,
Oil Paintings,
Table Oil Cloth,
Floor Oil Cloth,
Sheet Music,
Violins,
Stereoscopes,
Curtain Fringe,
Picture Cord,
Gilt Paper,
Notices,
Cards,
Opposite Court House
Eaton, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
SAYLER & BANFILL
MONEY TO LOAN

IOAIN
in sums to suit, IN n TO five years
time. Farm and town property for
sale. Fire Insurance Agents. Office
Odd Fellows Building, Eaton, o.
April &c, 'S3-ly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

For sorne reason there is an evident
reluctance on tho part of the press IN
various parts Of the Territory to give
the exact result of the late census IN
their own particular localities For
their ozn towns they viii either report
the number of Inhabitants returned
at about % many. giving round ne
ure which the reader feels AZ once - not
to be relied upon. or they viii say moth
ing at all about it. II is generally
known thst the work Of taking the cen
SIS vas sighted; that the money ex-
pended II it, taking vAs thrown away
a. far a. any good resulted that il has
always been 20 and always vii Be %,
and thai the Law requiring annual CEN
sus takincs should be repealed and one
enacted in its stead providing for de-
csnnial census Of thoroPgh nature
This can most sasily be effected by
showing up the inaocurscy. inefnciency
and unreliability of the work done Ii
Il generally usderstood that the recently
taken census In some cases actually
shovsa diminished population in towns
OF the Territory, condition OF ahairs
that no intelligent citizen puts faith IN.
In faos, there Il no room for doubt thst
there has been an increase OF At least III
Der osnt. during the past year IN the
dullsst and slovest Ut towns, while IN
others there has been an increase rang
ing any and every WHARF along 40 to loI
per cent
Only eight towns have yet reported
and several of these have pat forth nR.
urse that are 20 " round Is to have q
suspicious look. These eight towns and
thar reroffAd inhabitants in 1888 are:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
PLAIN TALK.

Last April Mr.. Henry Willard, Presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, paid q visit to the Sound
and while in Seattle he met our business
men, and in his plain, honest, straight
forward manner. talked with them for
some time on business matters. He
closed his remarks with the following
plain statement, which, it would seem,
shsuld be understood by all. Mr.. Viii
lard said:
do not hesitate to state before you,
that il the amount of money that Judge
Burke has mentioned is raised and as
sared 10 Us, that am willing to author
izs the construction Of such line as
you Wish, and I want You to distinctly
understand what I mean, that is, q line
which will give Seattle direct access to
the Green river coal fields; that will
make these Green river coal fields direct
~ tributary TO Seattle, and solely trib-
utary - far az the Oregon Improve
ment Company controls them. and as
far a. your local interests control land /
understand that some Of your citizens
are interested in them, and as far a.
any other interest that know of, for
instance, Mr.. CORVALLIS representing
the interest Of Mr.. ID. .. Mills, of New
York; that all that coal trade shall be
exclusively tributary to Seattle, and
moreover q line Of standard gage
throughout its entire length, and line
that will form Q direct connection for
the town Of Seattle with the Cascade
divisiou Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

II n ooncsdsd. 10 believe, that - the
invsution Of destructive weapons Of
warfare progresses the ratio Of human
slaughter diminishes. Improved arms
and ammunition do not seem 70 be con.
dusivs 70 var. Nations hesitate regard
ins shs sxpsnss involved. While In
sosmsr Tins success was more . matter
II superior numbers Il has now become
largely dependent on the best methods
a mechanical attack and dsfsnse. II
- ben IN opsn question whether in
vss1ors Of dsash dealing weapons were
phiianthropists OF Hsnds, with . tsn-
1sncy Of late ysaxs 70 classify them
amsng The former. Viewed In this light
- late invsntioa Of Ericssoi, Of Aoni-
toe fams, has addsd much 70 the science
Ct dastrastioa and thereby viii b Of
snvipg value 20 human life. Il ID doubt
lsn trus that In tbs wars Of Greece and
Rome thsrs vas more slaughter than In
noss modern warfare. and that more
nm vsrs killed vhsn wooden ships
vsss sneaesd In naval battles than
sines ~ invention and adoption Of
49, peoof iron elads. The late inven-
M It Ericsson u named the Destroyer,
md Il y claimed that from her. torpe.
- - b protested for some distancs
UndT water With accurate aim and a.
mosa rssisGlso force. the gunner and Ill
s1hsss Of ths essv being Submerged and
- Dsstsoysr issslf impreauabls 70 at
ooak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET !.
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w. T., July q, 1888.

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PuGErl.
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SKArTLE. w. T., July q, 1888.
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August l9. 1873 executed in pur-
suance OF an ordinance approved August
l8 1873 the city of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Walla Walls Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south Of King street. in said city of
Seattle. In. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and.
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Washington. by an Act
approved November 8. 1873 ratified and
confirmed said grant and conveyanceupon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed BY said Company; and.
Assembly vested the title Of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad
and Transportation Company. in fee SIM
whereas. The United States has acqui-
esced in said grant and conveyance and.
Whereas. The said Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com:
pany has transferred and conveyed all of
said lands to the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore. the said Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that il claims the exclusive
right to occupy said lands and to erect
wharves and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified to
any Of said lands without the consent. in
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND R. r. CO.
By F. p. WEYMOUTH.
jy8 If Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
PASsRNCERS From SAN FRAN.
cisco.

The passengers brought from San
Francisco on the Geo. w. Elder we're
destined and named a. follows:
For Victoria: Miss Gilmore, Mrs
Hayes, Mrs Stoddart, ] B Shanks, Mr.
Hule, Mrs Rush, 8 Hasterleg, Mrs Gray,
p Cook, Miss Gray, Miss B Warren,
John COrcoran, l. Gibbon. wife and girl,
J Gilmore, A s Nea, ] Blsin, Alice 4
TrenkIe, Il Allen, VIM Trenkle, w II
Oliver, Sam Nisbet, J o Harloe, DR. No
Leod. w Ward and wife, Mrs Daw-
son. V Bellman. the two Misses Dawson
] Breese. / Mace and ninety-two in the
steerage.
For Port Townsend: r Il Athbert-
son, Mrs 3 b Ackley and i've in the
Storage.
For Tacoma: N Shea, ] T Harris, b
Full and wife, 8 Fischer, L Lawrence
and wife, l. A Glidden and wife, w
Jones, H G Smith, 8 II Thomas, E A
Selherds, ] Morton, G Riohel and ff.
teen in the Storage.
For Seattle: Mrs L Henspeter and
two children, A G Keys and family.
N Low, w H Weatherb4e. J McClin-
took and wife, Mrs w j Brewster and
family (three), Miss Allison, T Meyers
and wife, Miss j Levy, j Il Banistel
and wife, e A Doud. A Jameson, F Dan.
iels, Miss Smith, Miss Hyde, Miss Annie
Spaulding, Miss Lucy Hyde. b X Ham
Miss Abbie Hyde, 8 Salisbury, D Sui.
livan. 4 I Stevenson, A e Walker, w I
Forrest, w 8 Walbridge, wife and child
J w Aver, Geo II Beach, G ] Garland
W Shewan and wife, Miss Shewan and
eighty-three in the Storage.
For Olympia G n Hathaway. I g
Parker, J Follensbee, d @ Lowell, wife
and child, Il Cullers, 8 Freeman, L B
Freeman and eighteen in tho Storage
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Steamship Willamette. loaded With
cisco early Sunday morning
The weather continues dry and warm.
Were it not for the shelter Afforded by
tbs smoke. il would be too hot for com
fort.
An excursion TO Port Gamble is set
for next Saturday. The Seattle Comet
Band are the get ssrs-up. Steamer W. h
Aerwin has been secured for the trip.
The boat will leave here at 2 O'Clock
SATURDAY. afternoon
The steamship Mexico had q ine run
down the coast. making the trip IN less
than four days from this city, and ar
irving ct San Francisco At dve O'Clock
Sunday morning. So q dispatch from
J. G. Fair informs friend here.
The San Francisco vrecksr Whitelav
made her hrsf appearance In our harbor
last Saturday. She ID here to raise the
sunkeo Mississippi, . gigantic work for
% small . craft, bat ono for which her
owner thinks her abuadantly qualified.
It vas q big crowd that stood on the
railroad wharf 70 welcome the coming
in Of the Geo. w. Elder. The front Of
the wharf and the immense warehouse
were packed a. ct mass meeting by If
teen hundred men, women and chill
dren. The passengers ON the steamer
probably thoaQht all the town and sur
rounding country had come out to re-
osive them.
The 8. p. Church left the Ainsvorth
dock at An early hour sunday morning
with Q Sow in TOW, having on board q
pile driver and force OF men 70 begin
driving the piles for the ferry alps neal
Kalama. Work will be pushed ct q
rapid rate, 20 as to haye the approaches
In readiness to use in transferring the
coaches of the first through train. over
the N. r. B. r. from St. Paul to Seattle
I-Portlasd Esus.
Mrs. Blains's kindergarten School Is
attended by fifteen little ones, from 3 t.
years of age. The exercises they are
put through are highly edifyina TO the
visitor. while they are intensely pleas
ing to the children, who enter them with
all the zest Imaginable. Mrs. Blaine
appears to be we'll suited to the task she
has undertaken. She has had many
years of experience in Boston. A Kin.
derRarten school IL needed here, and
the one begun should be patronized. II
the parents can only be induced t.
visit this school and see for themselves
its attendance will certainly increast
rapidly.
BY the steamer Geo. w. Elder came
passengers in number and freight In toni
a. below stated, to the various ports on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Yrla1 Trip 81 the Steamer Wu1Ibe-
Invited guests 10 the number Of forty,
including . representative Of the Posi-
ISTxLIIGEScKR boarded the steamer
Willie q. Yesler's wharf between 10 and
IL O'Clock last Sunday morning for
trip up the Duvanish river. The morn
ing vas pleasant and but fog q slight
breeze would have been sultry. Run
ming slowly under twenty pounds of
steam 10 Hall. PAulson's 4 Co.'S saw
mill, at the mouth Of the river. sup
ply of dry fuel vas procured, and with
steam well up ne we're soon breastin0
the czrrsnt and rounding the sharp
curves Of the tor:uous Duvamish. The
scenery 10 varied and enchanting. From
from the mouth the river gradually mar
river Just this side Of Rentoo il ID not
more than rs fest wide, with . swift,
strong current. Ths banks are Low bat
abruptly descend, % that they NAV be
approached closely without grounding.
Ali along the shores save WHARF cleaHinN
disclose Riimpses Of waving meadows,
and orchards green and fruitful, willows
fringe the banks bending low over the
water with branches swayinR in the cur
rent. Great fields of hops are seen q
mas Of green luxuiiant growth Anon
Q cottage nsstles in the lap OF surround
ing orchards and q little boat floats
lazily at the end Of q footpath leading
to the water. The tinkie Of COW bells
| is heard and q dozen frolicksome calves
90 bounding away into the timber. A
flock Of ducks startled by the steamer
a. We round q sudden curve fly
circling Low above our heads. The
stream grows narrower, the current
| svifter, il 10 2 o'clock, all have luuched
% We run up to the bank, hitch to q
tree, disembark aud all 90 blackberry
ing. with varying succees a. to quantity
of fruit, bat undcubted a. to scratches
and tumbies. The return trip was de-
Iightful. Aided by the current the
current the steamer swept along at
rapid pace. The panorama of the morn
ing was again unfolded, With back
ground narrowed by dense smoke
through which the sun shone dimly. We
reached the wharf at p.m., tired but
delighted with the ride, the scenery and
the courtesy of Skipper Ellis and his
sstimable wife, who acted a. chief Of
commissary. The Willie il owned and
will be sailed by Capt. w. II. Ellis. She
was tuilt ON Mitchell's ways, in this
city, and cost about $500. Her dimen-
sions are az follows: Length, 81 feet;
beam, 15 feet; depth of hold ~ fest;
capacity, Sc tons. She 10 built and will
be equipped to carry from 10 to 80 pas
senRers. Her engines are Sx36 inches
and we're built at the Washington Iron
Works in Seattle. The boiler il 3x12
feet, constructed by Smith d Penny, OF
com on the Nooksack and Samish rivers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

FRuaHr CoNsIoNKEs.-The Steamship
Geo. w. Elder brought freight to this
city consigned a. follows: A Johnson, A
Orth, A Little. A E Hummer d Co. A
Rankin, Ballard q S0x, b L Page & 20.
Blackman d Baker, Brandt d Leck,
Boyd 4 Poncin, G II Shank, CG Funk
d Co, G G Sweeny, Chas Peacock, Chas
Naher, @ H Mann, Clayton Bros, G 2
Stone 4 Co, Clark, Anderson d Co, c
Frasch, Cosper. Mcintyre d Co, Dens
more q johnson, D A Jennings, Dan
Wertheimer, e SchillinR, E Il Brush 4
Co, Eagle Mill, E Huntley, Fredsricks
4 Bowlby, F n Thomas, + w Wusthoff,
r p Weymouth, F Gasoh, G T McGin.
mis- 4 Co, Griffith Davies, H E Levy, II
Jones, Hardy d Hall, Hall d Paulson,
H e Holmes, Hirschberg d 60. Harring-
ton d Doris, II BOde, II Uhlfeldsr, g
Wright, Isaac Myer, J F Mcdonald, J
Schran 4 Co. Jacob Strahle 4 Co, John
son d Peterson, James FARMLAND, n
Fish, J Gillian, ] " Alverson,
J w Hunt, ] Hood. ] Busch, j II Green,
John Nickel, ] Kenuey, ] w Thewber,
Vergon, 81 Davis, J Stratman d Co,
John Feigh, kellogg 4 Snyder, L ReiniR,
Lynch d Vahlbusch, n A Kelley, a II
Wilcox d Co, Moran Bros, Mrs II W
Smith, Mrs NJ George, Mrs B Gee, Miss
Hills, Mrs Eva Bailey, NJ Gottstein, Mo
Donald d Reitze, Nelson d ChilberR, p
Lair, Pelz d Deenstag, Page 4 Green,
Phillips Bros, Quon Wo, B Howard, Z
b Knox, B Abernethy. Il Smiling, 3
Il Merchant d Co, Steinweg Bros, s
Baxter, Schwabacher d 20, Sutherland
d Co, Seattle Furniture Co, Seattle Co
operative Store, Spring Hill Water Co,
T Lyle, Treen q Raymond, Toklas 4
Singerman, v Salimid, Volkman d
Heller, w D Scott & Co, Wald d Camp
bell, Wsddell d Miles, Washington Iron
Works, w G Burk, w o Harris, w W
Holcomb, w F Allen d Co, w E Jones
Thar ara manv echoes in the world
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

DEATH OF Mas. McGR ArH.-On Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock Josephine, the
beloved wife Of James F. MoGrath. Of
Port Gamble, breathed her last at Prov
idence Hospital, in this city. where she
had been brought by her friends In the
hope that by tender care and the skill
full medical treatment afforded in this
city, she might be restored to health,
bat that dread disease
had already played sad havoc With her
constitution, and all human aid proved
unavailing, as the sequel shows. Mrs.
McGrath was daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Villeneuye, of Stanwood,
and at the time of her death was nearly
II years Of age. She had largo circle
Of acquaintances and friends ON the
sound, Who will be panied to learn Of
her sudden taking Of. Deceased leaves
a son l6 months old, husband, father,
mother and host Of friends to mourn
her loss. Quite q number of friends
came mp from Port Gamble to attend
tho funeral, which takes place from the
Catholic Church at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

Ths printing press vas an ia'en'"
NJ inesximable value TO the human faee'
II h.s erovu TO be an indispensable FAC
60 al modern civilization The nevs-
uapsr il the youngest child of the print
ine press. Il is the nearest TO the feo
NE, The most highly prizsd and bsss %
loved. Il voices public opinion, reoo'os
ussuine events, and comments thereon
II uubliahes the annals Of crime sioe %
a. With the records. Of virtue sno
holds Up TO view the dark - vsii ~ TIE
h.sght side of human life. Newspapers
~. sheir psculiar fields and appropn-
It, miru;ous- The weekly nsvspsper OF
= ar.as city il compendium OF ssvsn
dayS doines in the civilized world. Inc
weekly nsvspsper Of . country town
eoobinss with local ness Soma portion
Of he esnsrai record OF the country
a,d carefully selected misosllAny, OF m
tsesss and pso6t 70 IL circle Of perussrs'
The daily papsr Of city b an sp'sons
a events thrown open for inspection
ara comment almost - soon a. they
ooeur. and embraces In its harvest OF
psvs matter, the products ofths hssisa-
b,s aIobs. Tbs eoontry daily. no les
fsishfui, produces for it, readers use
and pleasure the doinas In the Smaller
oirois With which it can communicate
Thsrs are also 6ondsy papers, usually
large publications. devoted t. genera
resume Of weekly happenings and niied
With matter of more varied character.
Thsse publicstions supply or should do
70, . place untitled by other journals,
ana ths material contained should be
more closely scanned. They, like the
weekly papers, are Welcomed to the
family circle and read by young and old
In ths quiet Of Sunday afternoon.
Thar contents should be selected with
this visw and purpose. To the credit OF
Journalism this II the course IN general
pursued. But there are Publications, -
susd for Sunday reading. bearing the
name Of Sunday papers, whose contents
sssk with 9th, whose pages are black
With records Of denominations. whose
columns are hssvy with blaekmail,
who's psrusal can be but bansful' and
vhose existsuos IL . shadow on the fame
Of decent Journalism. There are sever
u such publications on the Pacific
coast. They ais unfit for psrusal, they
yssk with nas&ineA and reysl In the de-
tai,s Of vile scandals. They serve no
Other than an evil purpose. They cater
to psurisut tastes, corrupt the young.
and disgust all decent people. They
serve no beneficial purpose whatsoever
ThsiY mission II 70 collect from the
dams Of vice and sewers Of crime their
weekly harden Of Hlth and pollution and
scatter IL broadcast upon the oommun-
~. bsspastsring and dsAlina It vhsr.
evee seea and read. There should be
stsrn measures taken for the suppress
stou Of such publications. They are
only suossssful AZ instructors in crime,
dsersdsrs Of upright instincts, and dis
txibutoss Of vicious knowledge. They
nslthsr serve to warn nor TO terrify, but
amp,y aim 70 b sensational. and cater
70 dspgavity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

CurrNa THE CASAL.-A meeting Of
the stockholders Of tho Lake Union
Canal Company was held at the ofiioe
OF Day & Wood last evening. at which
the following trustees were elected:
Henry Z. vonHaQen, Of San Francisco;
d. T. Denny. b. +. Day, ]. B. Metcalf,
e. n. Smithers, J. w. George and J. F.
Eshelman. The proposition 10 increase
the capital stock was voted down By Q
large majority. The committee re-
ported that contractor Cummings now
has ninety mcn and thirty teams, with
carts. scrapers and oars ct work On the
canal. Fourteen thousand cubic yards
of earth Vas removed in July ON the
portage. A force 10 now also working
on the outlet Of Lake Union into Sal
mon Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

TouR OF ISsPncrIos.-Hon. H. J
Brunat, Of GreensburR, Psnnsylvania
has been making tour Of the Sound.
and is at present in Seattle, and con.
templates visiting the cod mines ii
Newcastle to-day. Mr.. Brunat va ooe
Of the famous S06 delegates 10 the Re-
publican National convention, vhc
stood ont for General Grant for Presi-
dent, and il proud OF il. He also repre-.
ssnted Kedson C0mmandefy, No. Is,
knights Templar, At the trienniai con.
clAve at ChioAao in 1850, and 10 gentle
man Of culture and education. He sx-
presses himself - delighted with Puget
Sound, and predicts for the future State
OF Washinxton . grand and brilliant
future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
improved Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
L sale farm OF l60 acres, situate on San
Juan Island. W. T., about eight miles
from Victoria, b. c. One hundred and
thirty acres of this land is cleared. and
100 acres in meadow. There is 800 worth
OF improvements on the property. Terms
80 per acre. cash. Perfect title given.
p. FLYNN,
For further particulars apply at the
store of John Sullivan. Commercial street.
Seattle. jyl1 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31
Card Of Thanks.

I FEEL IT MY DUTY TO THUS
I publicly express my sincere thanks to
Dra. I. +. Minor and j. 8. NJ Smart, for
unwavering efforts 10 relieve the suffer-
in4s OF my late wife during her short but
painful illness. I also wish TO deeply
thank those kind Sisters who % tenderly
nursed and cared for her during al those
days and nights Of pain and suffering
through which she passed. For Ill their
acts q kindness and consolation feel
deeply grateful.
jy3idwit JAMES F. McGRATH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-31

OF the lesser towns-such as Palouse,
Pataha, Chshalis, Oysterville, Monte
sano. Tumwater, Steilsooom, the saw
mill and coal-mining towns, It may be
said that they have filed with people
and grown rapidly, averaging, take
them all together. SO per cent. the past
three years.