davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
BAsE.ALL.
Detroit Defeats Chicago by Heavy
Hitting indianapolis Knocked

psrnofr. Jaly g.-The home team was
desperate To-day and Won by the heaviest
kiad nf hitting. zcorc. Detroit ,. chica 30
o. batteries; Conway aud BenHett for
Detroit Van iiasfryH aud Farrell for Chi
csgo.
WASHINGTON. Jniy 2l.-jThe ssnasers
could Rot hit tue tail a; critical times 10.
day, ani a. lot score. Washington 2,
Boston = batteries. o'bay aud Max for
washine;oa. sowders aad Kelly Tor Session.
IsptAxArsLis. Juis H.. The heme team
made POO; exaihirton 10 day in pitching
and .ieidlag. and Pifts5ufg won with ease
scores Indianapolis 4. fiitsAtss I5
PniLA9gLraIs, 1usy 4'.-Sess York DE-
fesied the fh.lii. 0y superior all afona1
playing to-day score: plilnffeipisiA /.
New York e. Batteries: weirh atd EHinx
for Sew Yssk. Sanden aud cisnieafs fsr
philadelphia
cLEveLssn, Jsiy Il Cleveland II, nalsI.
more II.
cTsusssrs. Jnis 2l.-t:gnssnnati q. Kan.
sas cisy y.
I.osassiLIr. Jaly 2l.--st I.oais }. Louis
vile 2
HsoosLys. July II brooklyn :. AsA-
teties l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

sse s-zrprssx 1ssn<s cf sse s,zs es<szsz. IN
zss<< 1e4 have ~ssee wxsss stss ar e>azas
t>s< - h<-rc< : nssssss Essere . ss-se as.
fefcrre q aTssisa rsxzri;nx tfe szea. ssss
Il u resszAss s,awer tefzx "a te2a sse sfeh
ssai ~ 1855 thaf r1&te ffssese Ike szssa
faeassExs e.s~ ia The weriz1 eni g&se n p<.pe
s.ssssoa nS lseks - zzhfxG IN q sew szeasssS
1srat &atiStts Is rcfaxss9 IA sss ssrs3
aeAsnS sesse h6zsssrx and sarEs pr<sassieas
n tai< ehi ness a "a pectrs IN tae sxxs tsw
ssssststtss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
rgasscoxrrxESrAL TARIFF.
The Freight Rates 10 the Pacific
(,snsf

sAx Francisco. JHiy 1i.-1be TfaDscon-
tiseHs;al Association has axree4 aps,n a
freight safiff. copies of when arrived ffBr
Il. Louis 10 siaF Ths nes rae. s,s0yo.esi
70 California terminal g-ssnts are rs tfaasss ;
Pgr ie1 pounds.
Fisst. ga.s. .ase. seenfd, s. thisf. = ..
fourth. "a. Effh. sl.7s. TO and frem ssleega
aud csEiin-sn psinsF fgfitciszs. szass sse
sod, a. s.. third. s..s- sguFth ~ 10. af;h.
& Fasnf fs1fa sew TsTk and essga.
,asa pefnts. Firs1-a iAss, ~. seeoad. So.
lElr.' a.. laersh. q %. hfih. L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
THE oRIsro nonnKR4.
A Bsid bandit Who HAS Ne isiseaI
Men.

rss LUIS oHtsrp. Cal. jniy 1i.--rurthrs
defails Of last nsghrs stage foboefy show
that IL was a most dafisr ane. fs,s e,sblrep
eosHpeilesl AL the psssenxsrs, six ia utirn~
b-r, naf the driver 70 aiiRllf. then esrefs4
their ads with masks ami stood thfm II
line aud robbed sl bu, .iar lady passenger.
taklbK ni,sut f8n altogether. ife fheo
cut aptu the Wells Fargo issx and NAH
iays. Tse contents 81 the box uhissh nfo
supposed 20 be shout slala, were faken.
aud y nuiaser ~ l,''ter- opened and exam
tfit'f, fsse fHau t1cn raris.s up tho tByu1s~
tain. The shfrln aud psssse sta stlIi liz rur-
stsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

RsLataH. y. G., Juiy 1.-The tfsst ~
Cfksss sui " hig.-. bask es1ssai*. 90 ssaT art
snassesfnent snsed ios3ay 81 eco slesien
s'res. uas s~nisneesi 50 nesen yss-s' Eaf.s
lzts.s aae Waite 30 sfSe.
a I@ehsr.u. %exra,s fsng Sentence
Sass FaaNrgses. 41sy n ~ siiaFn Hen
s*ersvn. cssasxs. 49, setstearssi - s1sgtF
ssass la szs fosess2s pzsso3& tt,-ssas ser fese-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Corporation exa.uIisrf sisu ingis -
iiefe's 4 eSaspsEs organized fuf the
fss sasssfAct ire ol issiie neek~esf and
kisde3 article tfoaasf wass the
kifssasesi ii r.. are.
Typewriter operator II I'm probably
Z nsiasas 4 essssf- .e<svsxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
THE OTAGO LOST.
ALI on HoAsp nxscunn-
On shs Breakers Enerss ~ sav>
she Unfortunate shir--'A assp~tssn
ssrasxs~ ss Three aears-r Tn. -.
csaxaers.

San Fnsse1sec. Jusy si.- on Jely II she
oisse. 50 teas. caPsaia W. Collins icsR
sesisss vsia isss tors ei eoai. Aoana sae
shis eisy.
This ssersias while three sasl eae haf6
lssssss nsssh II rosat Kese& sAe serann
sssss in a hesss sss, and ssfsfs sae eas.sasa
csasa lesAts her Position sssr was amos
The e<e&kefe and had struck.
Tao crew tried saf sarvs hears 10 81 f,es
off. bus the vsesss prosed assse~s.
fisr vess and eass.s whivA are 4 t.aar
does, scre o~aes lA> Rsnsas,, lasssas,s 4 o.
81 fass city Natives were ls<t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
NOTABLE DEAD.


rAsfs. jaIy .f.--tshaffes Theodore Eageae
Durlere. formerly prime minister Of trance,
is dead.
A PROMINENT RAILROAD OFFICIAL
hILwAuKEE, ws. July 2l-jsmes I.
Clark, general superintendent of the 81.
Paul railway, died iaasght Of pcritonltis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
.Iem sml,h.. Ch.lieagn Iaken sIp.

SEx Y0Rs. Jelly II Nike csslss. sf
AshssBd, Wis. has czbisd Jena smith.
ebagapisa Of Eneiaad. accepting the ia'
terra challenge 60 f;kbl any man IN t,se
world. Kilfain excepted. faF sd a ssde.
There ss'eins 10 be every pro~pers fsat tfsr
match viii be urauxcf. The h<ht is to
take place IN Francs ef spstn.
sparsman Basnm Challenges Petersen
s3s FRaSessce. tuis IL Albert fsamTn
Of New York. has challenged Henry Pet r
500, of San frHae isesi 10 a sssniasHx match
over the AlaGeda course fsg tsts3 81 siapg q
side, Ga aas date nftsr 5sLoasf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

T@sehef st8 saxs IN ts5ss szaas {.
sxiassx l. means hs tbs IL e. Tae ~ se<s|
d ri II Nese "a sur ssss -
II sxssz - es1 Il ~ - f-r<sEz1 He<< pub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

cnseAeo, July q .-A peculiar stale al AZ.
faits as ssesxi1fs~i ftrstAx sssfea ne Csc
81 Ssiasrftsrf against tlsis4ntst, nrst ana
AGkphs OF thx fGssiarfan strikes, -
sslled M Ia caurs Nelsbcsof The sss.4s~e<5
sesv IFcesus. aasi Frank sssi.lef, sstaraeY
tef tise Burlington tsisntsns anss frnf,s-
sfnttsx tbs israseruticn. SURPRISED essrx-
body ~ hssr.ng ~ a inquest Thai the csse
y esanfsnusd AR3Set soilier explained
his rsssoss for this strange astioss III sass,,r
tist assz4 aisd Aurpay are ns,w cut "a fit,1
ssss psa 80 extensive tour. dslinx virtually
the c,siarany a>lrk.
ta a e.sutinuaas,c. and tar coart ga 3lpsa
t,f ane week.
TO ceNrsSvg rns sFRssG
.sEteaaa. tals "a ~ iaRes,ln, Ssh.. sue-
e.si 10 fssv flssss sstss MeaStS fAge as,S1
Aarnhy arrived hssrs fhis mnraias ana
were fsssasls received ~ The sig4ksyx aud
tfases aIssrsis. Ia she afteEnsr,a 4 ss,eetstsf
was heid After = f,sii discussion, the 4 ID
ere refused 70 give 0sf tAe aesiesi ir IA sis-
tHilela. and y = generally we'll nassrrxstkso
thaI Il was dsesdsd ie So ga With th0
strike A aunbes ~ the ssslkers, Ilsia eysr.
Fs,tslasis isegssssi lloxe foF nis stl..,otrnesS.
and claim teat ii kfsAaF's aiieite had b ca
i.sliostd al would hase isseu saiislsssi
The exaasiastis,sl II JOAN A. taser.le,.
nessisTsf nader tlse slate lANs ~ ,.fsoaesnf
dynamite ~ ,s iiFSskas inia Tie state lac
illegal fsi3rassss a, Wa< heiIs today The
nFsaetrai Witnesses tsese inf.arlaef~ s}as Leo
aud smith. fspY told nssixsss the xaa,o
sists a. when bstarS comm ssssosss,f HOY ne.
aud aaaerclsn MAS held 10 the srfsntaaf
court under huatis ~ Sesn. wtslea Ia
faFtsishrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

San FRArci@a,, July xi,-Aiex. Oafsieu-
SOB. ilsa murderer Of little Mamie Kelly.
vas tAksa from sie eennty Jail to yuax9
Aafrng's eeufissrssa this snsft.nk and
s.isieaesd is h. hanged Fridas. = pfrnt,es
~ Tse authorities look gfsat prrenafion
tnat the feu'pssl 81 the prieansf shosild ~
ttffsdurfrd WITH the Hfrn.,<t seerecs. III ~
DIR u, prevent aay outbreak on tbs part 81
tr.,b.
Drunken Lumbermea Drowned.
Tanss RiyKHs. Wis. Jnly q. @@Ttdjnw
have bsea fecsisc5 of the drgsniag a. 3
party 81 fourteen insnisrmeH on the Hos
taSaf rises about ans sa,ifs Ab.sse Piie4.
he ttsfslissffBtH were drunk. a1a in n
tenpiiHg 80 fsfu this tstsisss tfsslr eanoe uao
overturned sau ali isssssIs pesssted
FjFs NJ ssata re.
sasrs VIZ. y. N July a. A disastrous M
oeetir5ea faffy t1ss M nislg bf which tie
Esfr,ss bntidinx. containing the Opera
Aatsse, pssstsi ifitse. fssstg s,1 Af1tsan 0f4lrG.
Neiinssa's book and meas stand. and e.
fsnH, knsssie A y aneg's sxtsassss yNH ~
esiaef buiiasnxs badly damafuf The lonD
aggregated z33issJs iusnrsaee. ffJ.g0.
His Head wa. out - the W1ndev.
Ossxs. Utah, July "a In the raeushe6e
near summit. g1iofai., ON Friaaf tnoxn-
Ing AS tfss VEST isnssad fFsin No. rasss1
tnrsugis. ihs sDaibesf s5.ils ikx,kiag -
the cab IVES ssfsfk ~ a peoj I,lnuk.
the tissw fnasiuE ta1i q ~ fiesfh Tif4 train
sstsvsd hers tails morning.
a Murderer arrested.
AzssKp. Cal. july n fcrr Williams.
q fsasbssjss. v ho s5ef sass IA ais wsssndc1
d Tsnn naBed Adams 81 fIsiBsbfsfx iss4
night, on seeosst % scaioesy, has ts-rn -
fests9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

BsesNFssAa, Mass, ssssg u, VI = lcaes.
wife. tsasAtsE sua two grand Shlfaspa
rvwvst upaa Sssssuxa ;@sai tsfs ai<eraosss
tssar2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
eh.a. Hale. EAss.

-sS FstSsss Q. Jast sEF- f'4fssntes rsse
sasfseK. e.p@z4sss ~ ts7sses-fea@s fszsss.
Z - taEr.5 : si.sstfst susa teee slexzi
Sxesg. are ssx .sx cats ia izgs< t. siass sass
sxf siss szEs - sf&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
Ffxhssax shr sugar rra.t.

CnieAea. fass a The 5Sesss ~ssl ezs
aas >rrsescs has sfr.sek sasss hes biou ia
fae pxs x.nsa-s tae Alx saear trszss a. New
Nerk ~ selling 500 sssfscss ~ sasae IN the
Chicago Essrkls % X aslleefe.. ssene ~ =
u = sen. q rSaaa les sazaa tae tsn.s essa-
s<tsSn< Glse s4Sar Will gse shifsfsea 4rsn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

sanisse exSAAasge Il 10 sss xssassissasssg il
" xsro w.tsla shr RNxs tapaaa 1nfesS
Rashasixsae the K4gae Kre Ia he nasssis "a
sae rF.ssssisn; scr aapssai.
The finele Wreck - Fixing the
blame.
SAN fBsscfsco, Juty si.s-The csranars
jasx At tse in2asst over the Fc,ssssss III
kd~ars fisa, tuc fireman Killed In siae ees-
listen nesr finula lsss week, faaad thas
deash resulted accidentally. sa.l ADDS thai
t4e aeeieent ses caesesi hy cssssessssess %
shs rafs u Vssiduei0f Naisfs Of the exss4-
strstsioa iisiu vhe d.a Hssi u es the train
orders. aed also ea the part af The eoss
Ts-iy IN noi assiug hssrasa placed 81
sslfscs
riiot-B Beat launched.
SAN FRANCISCO. gaiy 1.-The new riies
bssat America sss launched tai- evening
=; turner's safst. h.nic.a. she wss hatll
10 rcplsce The lost rheodare IL. Alisa. russ
DOWN or tae hsza,s b. the Rssflsa hsfk Sir
Nilisusa Wallace fne Antss 4 al caast aeysD
asid Is uwnesi exclusively ~ pllssis al tais
port. each III whom has a tncsalseas later
ess ia her. She Is ~ feet ia lungsh, "a feet
beam. ~ test depth % hald. aud 70 taas
barsfea
Monmouth Park Races.
MONMOUTH PARK, Insy at--oue mite
fiffgSk wsssl. tsEsatef Cleveland second. ]
swift third; time. 81
Ffifr i-qaartos Reporter w4sn, Ran !
sam seeasla. a-rie laird: iisne, ~
us.s and upe-quafref mites Fsressi wen. /
Exile second saslpsm tairsi. time. giIts
One aud oae-ha1 nsiles - iielsitiere wass,
Ten Booker secossd. ksPsrt tAifd' Time, !
24ik.
uae miic-NiagsTa wen. 0uaae second, 1
BsHs an,su tairi: tinc. 80
five-cichis 1T e msie--Sps.ss1wels aess
Aena second, Marehai Reiaa tbiFd: fi1ae,
eli<
>tseplecsasr. fun cSnses - VIII Davis
ven n s:i5. Monte crssta second, slacrara
.h.fd
Fife In fhr Hidden Treasure Mine.
ArgusS, Cal. luly 9i-A report was u
.easrd hero nf a destructive i.Fe iast hight
"a the famous Hldden Treasure mite
n sunny South. aoast thirty niles
ast 81 here. II IL stated that
ws miners. Robert Mrktteanie ana
towering, hass been taken eat dead, aud
'syefal ossiets fatally burned. The rsass
u the Gre and particulars as 10 The exteat
4 damage art not yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

- - of094tvp
& ARMSTRONG,
DEALKns u
| REAL
Loan Agents.
Farming Lands.
80 acres marsh land in
Skagit county. near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
l land. Price. $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land, H mile west of
Terril lake. in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared.
100 acres on Orcas island,
"a mile from postoffice
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared. 4o|
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn:
stream OF water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $50 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time,
to suit purchaser.
40 acres on Orcas island. |
This land is easily |
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing. |
90 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship |
yard on Salmon Bay. |
Price, $500 per acre.
I3S acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich |
bottom land, so acres |
in meadow. and will
yield annually $50 tons |
ofhay. good farm house
and barn, with sheds |
and outbuildings; so or
90 fruit trees, all large |
and bearing heavily, |
consisting of apples,
pears, plums and cher
ries; 20 acres pastur
age. Price, $3.50, one
half cash. balance in 2
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

SSS acres within one bali milo cf salt
wafer niii Gu, 6,aosooe Price.
ti2 psr acre
$50 screx: viii cut s,aee.oeo; II railroad
81 .aid b built 30 fart Townsend u
Will run through tats tract VIII
sell tin.her without the iaaG, OF both
tozsthes Prier, sSsao, or sstep 'cr
timber.
$50 acres: VIII cut 2 GO 200 .sssa :;'s dirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
nslLs's zanryHoos.

Money wss being poured into his district
in Texas 30 benf him for reelection to the
country 20 knsw that the people Of hss dis
ssict were nDs fDt sale.
The committee had redneed the duty on
sfeei rails from sf7 20 al per ieu. and u
Was charged that tfis was aa effort 10 deA
troy an iniast sisdns.ry.
la csyncsussoa, he fsfcrred 10 the s,ils 81
clothes t,r.sduessi By mckinley darsns the
lst,er's famous sf-esrh. Mills aid fhas h.
fAil.s3 bad usseisx 70 take aaek lie BAD
inquired into il assd hn.i soaBa thai sle
suits had hre3 rr.tssss1ssij r. fhe amount es
k4o3 He hsd heard that thai safz IS "a - be
photographed ard used IN tne campaign.
lie wsntcd % rhosogrsfa 10 the esxia Of
every v.yter she fas: ;tszt a 10 sat- vas pro
,ecfst ~ the afasust 81 - "a
A. Niiis finishes. hts s7<eeh he wes
rArsafy as,Islaasixsi BY hs fesio. D. aofFzfs
and the eaf.srtes al 81 ehsea eere b this
tine crowded. Dsrins bis spsesh Ms
Cleveland zasl her nssstr. Mrs f.slsoEu
entered the ehsufe. aati sssek sests IN t4s
front row - the sxeCatsse sAs1<Fs.
AZ tls.s snarir~ssso uf Nsfx's xgz-eea, AL cf
the A-nepas4xass were sxrsss1 Is exerrtsEaE
tAas oa casfso tses. On sasea Mckinley
,ts.ssas.ssz-s sea sfsa mas Fate, ~saish was
r-,trrr,i II rssaltei seas 80. axss -. ard
ths amendment wss dec asetf cerTses3.
A .ssq was fssesl fa&vEs .Sgl tie au4i fHsssxe
af tae t4M 9a3 xai5xa te3s ~. ssss tsa
wAea IN speaker ssnsssa aessss fsse faxazge
~ ttr Bill. tbs tSsssas cfsFs tssske fNts
ehfSrn afsH aaaF4sl tatsGAE&s e;sd 2 a sfxts
Ar Itsntsfss fEsepEhtieaaI !zsats1iss
ssaxsis - fGse Fsses - tsi3 : sless,ek. ax
ffss arss the f4ec NJ ssssgzzs 3 as7fse-v4tf u
tnc sRszie % Essis Esa- Tse Ksraosis srs
~ tara greeted tass SALTY efrs ixasaf<s
saa A,,r'sa-c - dion = ssGra ursf.i
acszsay ~ss aes.ssesi. ysAs =. asFs 90.
and sies sSsasse tfstk ss1tSs EEsH p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

J. r. HoYr. r3.4lsarr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

JAMES BorHwxLl. sIexkrAar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

J. r. HoyT. .hnnE'r b. Horton & Co, BANKERS
u. GATzEsT, ,sehw abaehsf Brok 8 Co, Mchfs
u. %. ballard, President SEATTLE Hardware
Company
H. N. IEwis. Turner. EngIe & Lewis
Er.f2uu v u Eruax Efca. fresi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
A Curious Renfile

While sojourning at Anderson's Springs
Lake county, about two weeks since, n. II
Geerkens, of % Clementina street, in this
city, captured most peculiar specimen OF
natures handiwork in the form of an am
phibious reptile, whose species as yet has
not been determined. The creature is
slightly over one foot in length, and from
a general point of view resembles lizard
with the exception that the tail, instead OF
coming to a small point, spreads and re-
sembles that of bird. The head is some
what larger than frogs, and while having
strong resemblance to such, is pro-
nounced of the water-dog type on re-
duced scale. On either side of the neck
are three distinct fins, composed of spon v
Substance. through which the creature APP
parently b-eathes. The body is supported
by four short legs, the forward pair having
four fingers, resembling those of human
being, the remaining two terminating in
five distinct fingers of the same character.
Mr.. Geerkens caught the reptile with a
hook and line while fishing in the place
mentioned, and in attempting TO loosen it
received a severe bite or squeeze from the
toothless jaws of the freak
Fer several days after its arrival in the
city the object seemed to thrive in a large
Iub of fresh water, but finally died. l.
was placed in alcohol to be taken to the
Academy of Sciences. but the exact species
could not be determined.-S r. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
The Italian Emigraut Agitator.
BOARD OF FORESTRY.
Forest Seedlings at the Experimental
stations Ready for Planting Out

Forest Seedlings at the Experimental
Stations Ready for Planting Out.
The first bulletin of the state Board of
Forestry has just been issued 1t gives
short suggestions fer planting trees, drawn
up by the Head Forester, T. H. Douglas
IL is prefaced by the Commissioners with
the following announcement:
We have now two experimental forest
stations established, one ut Santa Monica.
and the other, the Bidwell station, at Chico.
In these two stations we have now more
than 10000 Seeding forest trees, which
viii be ready for planting next season.
We have three other stations promised
us, and expect TO have experimental
grounds planted as PARK, for both beauty
and instruction, III every climatic belt in
California.
When any one desires to plant forest trees
extensively we will send the Head Forester
to inspect the land and advise az to what
kind to plant, the preparation of the soil
and the care of the trees after planting.
To prevent favoiitism and with view
to make the Forest Board eventually self
sustaining, we will charge for the time and
expenses of the Forest officers when thus
engaged. We will also be able to furnish
the rarer varieties of trees not grown in
quantities by nurseries. Our object will be
~ S''SStAf-7N sAiib A1lohS lOT6Sl Tree
planting (nOw in very unsatisfactory con-
dition) and 10 help nCrserymen, rather
than to compete with them, by advice
founded on the scientific observations our
experimental stations will enable us to
make. We also intend to try the expert
ment of planting out, for fair remunera-
ton, few tree-culture land claims, to see
whether the Federal Land Act may not be
made of some benefit to forestry, at least
in California.
The Board, in its efforts to encourage tree
planting by accurate information and the
aid of practical tree-planter, will not lose
sight OF the fact that the one great object
OF forestry in California is to preserve the
brush and recovered mountain water
sheds of the State. and to manage the exist
ing forests sciep tifically, so that these may
supply fuel and lumber and yet retain their
reproductive power and general forest in
tegrity.-S +. Cali.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26

IT Is entirely proper to call Mr.. Cleve-
land to account for accepting the nomina-
ton for reelection, ON the ground of in
consistency. Having himself declared
voluntarily, and without any special occa-
sion to call forth the expression, that sue
cession to himself in the office of Presi-
dent should be prevented by amendment
of the organic Act, the country was justi-
fed in looking to him to propose such an
amendment to the Constitution. He must
realize that coupling this omission with
his acceptance of the nomination arraigns
his sincerity at the bar Of public Judgment
Mr.. Thurman. as far back as 1872 ex-
pressed himself much as did Mr.. CIeve-
land in 1884, and as the latter was ex-
pected TO do in 1883. Mr.. Thurman then
said in the public forum; ''Afy friends,
you will never have any genuine reform
in the civil service until you can adopt
the one-term principle in reference to the
Presidency. As long as the incumbent
can hope for second term, he will use
the immense patronage of the Government
to procure his denomination and secure
reelection. The Presidential office is no
longer, in the estimation of many, great
public trust, but is merely personal priv
ilege and means of rewarding parasites
and partisans and maintaining party"
The people of the United States should
rescue Mr.. Cleveland from himself. and by
defeating his present ambition make effect
i've the doctrine he preached in 1884
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
STANDING FIRM.
The Brotherhoods Decline the Darlington
COlnpany's Cffer.

ST. JOSEPH MOI, July 25th.-At the con-
clusion of to-day's session of the Engineers
and Firemen's Brotherhoods, it was an
nounced that q resolution had been unani-
mously adopted refusing the Burlington
Company's conditions. and declaring that
the road must take back all the strikers OF
none. This means that the situation to.
day is Just as it was before the efforts at q
compromise were made.
1t is stated that the plan of the federation
of the Engineers. Firenen, Switchmen and
Brakesmen's Brotherhoods was Endorsed
by the meeting, aud arrangements are be
ing made 10 carry it into effect Each o
the four Brotherhoods will hold Conven
tons between now and October TO consider
the matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
HARD STATISTICS.

Decrease in American Pig Iron and
Bessemer Rails This Year.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25th.-The Ameri.
can Steel and Iron Associations statement
shows that the total production of pig iron
in the United States for the first six months
OF 1888 amounted to 3. $50 500 net tons oil
1000 pounds, or 3.020,S02 gross tons OF
. 240 pounds. The production in the last
six months Of 1883 was III 1896 net tons
or {, 367, S53 gross tons. The decreased pro
duction in the first half of 1883 was WHOLLY
in Bessemer pig iron. The production OF
Bessemer steel rails in the first half of 1885
was 775, 26l net TONS or 692197 gross tons
against l, lag, III net tons, or l. OPS 800 gross
tons in the last half Of 1883