davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
THIEVES IN RUSSIA.
Efourisliing Markets for the Sale of stolen
Goods Of Every Description.

Efourishng Markets for the Sale of StoIer
Goods Of Every Description.
There is so much thievery in Rms.
STA that all the principal cities have
what is known as thieves mar
kets.' They are conducted openly.
and little, it any, effort is made to
trace an article which goes in that di-
rection. Travellers. in their exaspera-
ton. often declare that the authorities
the thieves and the vendors of stolen
articles are banded together, and that
, the profits are divided on fixed scale.
Be that as it may, there is more steal
ing in this than any other country.
unless, probably Egypt is excepted.
The thieves market flourish es m ost
on Sunday morning, although Sun
day is not generally observed here.
and street Improvements. building of
every character, and tradeyeaes for
ward. But many people take a holi-
day on Sunday and spend it here. To
this point / wendell my way one sun
day morning, and saw Il thronr such
rs Five Points, New York, would have
been shocked al in her pal misst DAYS.
LIZ window lsaw some fine old ckina-
ware, bearing tho private m:srkgss,f
Alexander 1.-the crown and seal ofstls
empire. Immediately The shop keep |
CT. woman. Informed me thai the
goods were stolen from the Winter
Falaee; She knew it because she got
them directly from The thief and She
mad handled his property before.
1t Is related that p ter the Great
once Remaining to a guest the. propen-
sity Of his subjects 10 steal, observed |
That IN the midst of prayer at church
4 Russian would not hesitate to rob
l,ls neighbor. The inclination to steal
Varles in the classes only ac-
cording to oppor unity. The officials
who plifer do it in a more civilized and
way than The common !
old. ! have heard story about Rus
IAN thieves which illustrates their ,
lexicrity in this REGARD. Al French
ioble aho had suffered much from
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
IN YEARS GONE BY.
Ihe Status of Apprentices Now and In
Former Times.

4
Former Times.
| Apprentices of the present genera.
ton are ignorant of the hardships and
mlsfortunes of the boys in by-gone
days. The latter were members of the
masters family, boarding and sleer-
| ing with them. Part of his business
was TO mind the children. if there were
any. run all the errands for the house
hold and shop from five o'clock in the
morning until seven o'clock in the
evening, and sometimes even later
than that. Many of the bows of the
present day do not believe this. but it
IS nevertheless true. The boy had TO
stay as long as the agreement called
for, and if he ran away he was con-
sidered an outcast. If the parents of
the boy could raise certain sum- the
term of the apprenticeship was short
ened according TO the amount of
money paid. In time these boys be-
came good mechanics, obtaining
thorough knowledge of their trade.
The apprentice of to-day is
considered eqnal in standing
with the mechanic He commences
work at seven o clock in the morning
and qnits at six in the evening, in
some cases earlier and is never kept
over his regular time. The employer
treats him the same as he does his
Workmen. some times better and he is |
paid either by agreement or what he I
is worth. There are many who still
would like to see the old apprentic :
ship system of fifty years ago in force
again. Carriage Month'y.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
Henry W ard Beecher's Grave.

Mr. Beeeher's grave is marked by a bed
OF horal decorations, which are gradual.
~ falling to ruin in the rain and winds,
Inc entire mound was originally con-
cealed by blanket of white immortelles.
Across this and woven into it were bands
OF purple blossoms SO arranged that thew
formed the letters H. w. B." extending
in length to the full width of the grave,
The lmmortelles have turned to a dull
brown, and many of the petals have
blown away, but the marking of the
initials is still distinct.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
A Secret

ST good health is found in the regular move
ment of the bowels and perfect action OF the
Liver. These organs were Intended bv
nature to remove from the system all i'm
purities. If you are constipated, you offer a
standing invitation" to whole family of
diseases and irregularities which will sure
~ be . accepted and you will have guests
happy conditions may be averted by the
timely use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. Powerful for the effectual reg
ulatlon OF the bowels and Liver, establish
ing healthy action of the entire wonderful
organism with which we are created.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

la the recent national convention
of BARRIERS at B falo the question of
substitute z some other sign for the
red-and-white striped barber pole was
discussed, AMI it has been engaging
The attention of gentlemen Of the tom
serial profession ever since. It Is said
that in early times BARRIERS served the
public in the capacity Of surgeons also.
and that tn, pate symbnliz,l the arm
Wonna with ribbtn previous TO tit
letting If hood. Ii was G. rye Ii. Of
r gland who eecreei that henceforih
the ,rlda of the barber should b.
foreign to and indrpendlen Of the
practice If surgery, I D spite the
fact that the-siri Ell pole is the symbol
Of blood-ief in, seems 70 be the opin-
ion of conservative BARRIERS generally
thatEno other sign would be SO effect
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
>, NEVER pick quarrel before it is ripe
Darlington Free Press
HoneY-nonn.

Say. Perkins, old boy, why don't we see
yoa at the club any mores Has your moth
er-n-laW shut down on you?' mo, Brown
the fact of the matter is, nv home is SO
happy now that there is no indictment for
me to leave it. You look incredulous. but
IT'S positive fact You see, my wife used
to suffer so much from functional derange-
ments common to her sex, that her spirits
ana her temper Were. greatly affected. It
nome unpleasant all the same. But now,
SINCE she has begun to take DR. Pierces
Fayor1te Prescription, she has been SO well
ana SO happy that we are having our honey
moon all over again"
The defendant in a murder case often
hangs upon the judges words
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

: SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold only
In bo1es. Price 25 cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
SCIATICA

Mlsery.-1t is instructive to note from the
catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of
fatal cases reach their chronic stage through
stupid indifference to correct treatment
when the system is first assailed. 1t is easily
shown that thousands of lives could be saved.
NERVOUS PAINS.
i0rture.-For instance: SCIATIcA. which AZ
sorely aff1icts the human family, and which
is defined to be neuralgia OF the sciatic
nerve, rheumatism of the hip-ioint, or parts
adjoining it hip govt, pains in the ioins and
hips, even in its nlildest form never SEXES
its prey without due warning.
SYMPTOMS.
Acute.-Sudden and acute pains in the hin
and loins; redness, swelling tenderness,
soreness, fever, lameness and sometimes ex
cruciating pains. The disease rapidly devel-
ops into chronic or infammatory stage.
TREATMENT.
Cure.-Rub the parts affected thoroughly and
vigorously with ST. JACOBS On; create n
burning sensation by the friction of rubbing
on The Oil; apply warmth; fanDels wrune
out in hot water.
VAIL
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

A CUFF on the wrist is worth dozen on
the ear.-Golden Days.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

CRIMINALS and old books are bound over.
Dnt mummies never
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
Two Hundred Million Do1,.rs

IS a vast sum Of money, entirely too much
Tor the dealers Of this country to paw IN
necessarily, yet that enormous amount is
exactly what drummers cost the merchants
OF the United States EVERY YEAR You can
escape every penny of your share of this
consuming tax on your cigar purchases by
mailing. your orders to R. W. TANsII1 4
Co., Chicago. ="
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
"Constantly Hawking and spitting.'s
Three Bottles Cure catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. R,tnya,a P. O., Columbia Co,
Pa, says: My daughter had eatarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. l sew DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perrna-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

A psaH % III or.iin trY bronze
pennies Of Ii Ulisei States. is WORT
"a - A In ckle fiae-c=ssst pee
is WUrl1I 81 81.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

:. HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re.
Ieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

10 MAKE money go as far as possible, You
have only to give it to the Chinese missions
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

CLEANING upsets two things badly-a
house and watch PUCK
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

Use the surest remedy for catarrh-Dr
Sage's.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

1T never reduces the size of a claim
against the Government to file it-Puck
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

8 months treatment for SOC. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

u If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it Csc
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

WHEN widow is left {" all for lawn" she
comes naturally by her weeds.-Life
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18
A LOST GIRL.

$500 REV Ard G; 4 5?sE s;9=;
TiE slis,sTssST cnoSEEPs Sa
siprF
sss NM
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-18

Sold by Druggists and Dealers z ery,claere.
THE CHARLES A. v0GELER CO., Baltimore Md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
A GALL For PIcKERs.
coon waoKs PROMISED To AL VINO DgsIaE
WORK.

coon wAgEs PROMISED II All. VINO DESIRE
WORK.
SEATTLE. sept. -.
To THE rUniIc.-A emergency has arisen
In the history Of the hop business in King
county. Unless more hoppiekers can be
obtained ard that speedily, there will be
large quantity of hops lost and left on the
poles for the lack % piekers-
An earnest appeal has been made to the
board Of school directors to defer the opea-
ing Of the public schools Of the ely until
the first Monday OF October. aud the board
haS so ordered. 10 the end that all who wiz
may 20 to the hop fields and help secure
the crop aud yet not losse their standing
In their classes
ON the part Of the hop-growers wish TO
state, that prov isions win be made al once
for shelter for those who NAV go. that the
fare paid by individuals or families will be
returned 20 those who VIII stay aaa 6elp
secure the CROP that enc dollar per box
will he paid for the picking and that no
efforts viii be spared 10 make the trp
comfortable. and ihnse going may make u
profitable II they Will
on the point Of earnings, possible or
probable. I win sag thai the hop-plckers In
my own fields have Averaged 81 - par day;
that individuals ia numerous cases have
made s. 20 per day, ia some eases - per
Gav. and IN one ease - per day,
II vii De necessary for earl fa.nily or
person 10 provide for their owu board and
bedding a. only shelter caa bn provided,
when III faany Css5s wili be simply tents.
Provisions eau De purchased upon the
IL The end that fsli information nav D.
obtained arrangements Rave Dtcr made
iur healaaargtrs for information 10 be
established a, the Rca Estate Exchange,
corner James ana cani streets. frofe scr
o. s. laas.s has siuGlF consented. - be IN
attendance az thls place @ give fu,i aad
accurate Information a. al who may wish
Ia 90. T. AEEKEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors Office
Yasterdav

Twenty-Five deeds we're filed for record
yesterday, acgregating <s3,i-6 30. an aver
age of si52L Following is the list as
furnished By Wood & Osborne abstraetors
Of titles
A. b. IIewellyn to W H. sharp. lot IL.
blk ~, Madison street add. Si20
J. II. Rcngstortf 10 David G. Ringie lots
II and -, blk 2. J. IL. kengsi0rlfs add. $50.
L. :. patent To Edward 4. Strandridge
e of sx = and lots and 7. sec s, II, 20 D.
Z {. lie. Il acres.
+. A. Turner 10 c. II. whipp.e. lot 5 aud
part OF lot 8, blk So, Mayuars!'s, Q 30 feet Of
lots Z aud ! and part Of lots and of same
c. II. Mhipple 10 james ouighton. n !, OF
3 acres, $50.
George ". Crane and William A. Diekcy
10 Peter Kirk, 10 feet frontage on Lake
Warrington IN nv Of sec 5, tp > Ii, e.
John Fisher 10 Peter Kirk. 1ss. - feet
water front on Lake Washington, acres
IN nv 4 OF sec :. 10 = II. 2 . = $40 l..
A. X. Curtis to Peter XIX 1895 IL water
front oa Lake Washington. Ia NV 4 Of sec
:. ~ - n. ? c. s3SS O.
10 n i.eary 10 JOAN ". MoCiee,l 30 : 8, baud
., hlG o, Dean add. Il,
Joan " Niece 10 Alice n Parker, lots (.
z aud G, blk 6. Dean add. $3.50
Alfred Snyder 20 Peter Kirk, Slp- ii
frontage on Lake Washington, ia NV Of
see $. ~ - Il, z c, $40 -
Edward r Wilson 30 Peter KIRK. i6a Il
water frontage on Lake Washington, ia
nv = OF see $, tp - =. r > g, s2{7-.8
J. ). Beard 10 Peter Kirk. 1895 f. water
font GA Lake Wash inElau, I a In INV Of
sec ;, ~ - mr. 5 C. SIS tst
IhoS II Duncan a 81 - Petgr KIRK, 2l3
e water front on Lake Washington. ia nwi.
see :. ~ - 81, 7 , e. 1891 Is
T. e. kagffnau 20 Henry J. Dea.baru.
70, = hk y. NagnGFfs. yz0.Dll.
Z. N Jones 80 II. Ma-eaac lot TO- hlk 81.
Gilman adj, S2pa.
{. N. Jones 70 " Mareene. 10, .. blk "A.
Gilman add, $40
d. II Biaekmaa 70 ~ 4. Gibson. lots !. ,.
:, blk T. Robinson 81, So
c. =. Evans 10 g. NJ Bray. Va. Of lots 8
and I, blk /, kaufman adf, $500
y. Kaufman e. G.. y. EYaus. VII Of lots 8
sud Z. blk I. kaufman ada. 500
J. ". DcHoit % Peter KIRK. a. and lGs
& water front on lake Washington ia surl
ei sc ). ~ - n, e. set7 50
Edwin N. Church ~ Peter Kirk % a and
so q water trent 90 LAKE Washington ia
uwi OF sc :. - = n 2 8 r. s97a
Dennis II Biekpcll ~ Peter kirk. Ga aud
i65 4 water front in swi Of sec S. tp = y, r
3 G, az -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
pAssEseg Err LISTS.

Northern Pacific - Passed Heron. g..
Good. 7. +. Cakes r.. Harry ". Morse. II
HOLY and vie. }. r. Mitchell, :. Has. Mrs.
y. Laser. J. 4. Belshaw. Miss h. sfuara. j..
u NeDoggRil, Mrs. f. Clark, T. Monroe.
T. Johnson. T. Morton. +. Murry, +. Hi.
yon aad wife. and five seeand-elass.
Oregon i iaiifsrnia--P Passed Medfort
T. -. Meek. a. +. seTihner. J. III. Rotter-
man, Emma n. Buck. II. W. Pollock and
wife, Miss A. Holman. {. H. Wiagafe and
vile. X T. Wilson, George TOlbert. c.
Richmond. K. Clinton and wife. T. G.
Chester. Mrs. \. ". DuBn.ng. A. c. Brown,
A. c. Bots. 4. L. Kedman, Mrs. :. Z. Dodge,
Miss l. 3. Keith, Mrs. Vorne, A. Clark. q.
Adler. Chas- Elliott, b. D. Greene. 4. u,
clnGgh. W, N. speyer. John RosenSraek.
wife and shrue children, Geo. II. Rice aud
wife. y. G. Fenion, Arthur Bull, y Tilimer
Mrs. =. V. Drake, Miss Mabel Drake. a
Eisenbaeh. and 81 second-elass
Oregon short Line-passed Huntington:
Thirfy.two soldiers, 30 Seeond-class and the
following flrsi-class: q. :. Warren, y.
Maison and wife, Mrs. Tables. Mrs wilieif,
a. L. Heart, Ella Lambert. Ellie Snider,
Julia snider. Boia Adams, J. : John and
wife. X. a. Snyder. G. A. Thompson. Hrs
= p LARS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


EnpcsTBp noGa-T5 morrow afternoon
and evening Prof c Sorgis's canine para
dox. a troupe 81 IS educated dogs, win
give performances a. Fftye's Opera house.
Says e Portland, or, exchange '.Proi
Norris and his wonderful dogs held the
New PaTk theRter Yesterday matinee and
eyeHins. - varied was the entertainment
aud 20 nniHlsols Npse The dogs thar Il .yas
possible "a fN de the performance into
three aeis, The large sndiepea Of eager
cnll4iFea aHs grJwu feFteus neacF for 4
inomeut became weary. The dog, We're ~
sli kinds. fsafu the sober hoHug down N the
smallest % pugs. They all bore Illus; riaus
m acs saeh a. hcu iln Ter. Ffauk aaea,
ioseps Jefferson. eir., aud ach end every
dog was as accomplished lu his particular
sphere rs those far Bhoa be was named
Tue canine performers ciirhes ladders.
sta0i oa ilgiF hind feet. made as good
LEAPS oyeT hfrs fnoM q spf ug huaFd as any
acruhst They walize'f. picked oHi letters
aud figures on blocks. AID finally FriIgie.
fhe star. performed sue wonderful feat %
hooking a. y bows watch IN the audience
aud then sc.ng upon the s'ace aud telling
the time it Indicated hN p!fA out iigurrs
ga hlarks. Z, j. hui fair 10 Professor Nor
tis 10 SAT that rs entertainment is highly
un'gaa aud p.cssifE, ali II worthy the
hest patronage 10 cYrrg town where he
mas appear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
A SLItiHI FIkE.
Disastrous consasraii N Happlr,
AvsFted.

fiaisies were discovered issuing from The
windows d one 81 isfe ROOMS over 4. w.c.
pliess9n's grocery store. on 8iil strsc.. A. !
O'Clock las. evening. and general alarm
vas sounded. The arsmen turned oar a.
hirrfcly a. passisie, bat the early .sseox.
cry q the Gre made IL possible 10 o,err.,T,s
y with few buckets 81 water @,..sir,y
trat y might rot b. aeeessafy - flss.d ff,ss
nnliulisg, aesiug cb5el gaaes gurphv CAV.
stftts orders iaat no water Be turned Or,
irotn the hJssaDis until he T4ee the srs-d
30 seeing a1Y Aassf, the immense crowd
wfi9sa Gs1 eoDRregafe4 Commenced sfonf-
Jug tive as y ateFs give ~ Mater hx.s
ihtki5f sne water dsa not come and coase-
pbsHisY thousands Of DOLLAR worth ~
property Vas saved ffssra destrurfson
Toe buiidfng IN which rae fire originated
y ~ cid Eeoden structure beicazinR 10
;. IL SstadefeOn- The Hrxt floor = eces,sfesi
- kfpcefy Store. AID lac second sSars IL
htisd ~ a. lodging house. and is nun by
A. II. HaAi4u a.
The fife originated in a resta oecussied
D{ thztiss fisher aud James Doherf4. NJ
flsasf States that aboat - minutes before
ile alarm vas sounded be left his room.
Efsf takin< the isrcfa8ii9u 30 turn the light
aosn- fhe iafap was 10 the center OF a
sinais table, near JDe Of the windows, asd
a. the HFe was fFst seen near that point. II
y snpp7sed that the curtain. which wAs a
leas affair, ssas blown over the iaInp aud
LOOK fre. When Fisher reached his room
and kicked open the door the larup vas
SUI burning oa the table, which settles ,he
theory OF lamp explosion. The damage
was bfsf more than 80 or $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
TO SAVE THE HOP CROP
A GsyrxlL WAKING rr TO nrsr raE
SITUATION.
Seattle schools Net 10 Open for
Two weeks-..cennaittee seat 20
Psrfisnd--Law Rates from the
Yakima geservstisa-Labsr from
Tacoma

nesting q hop growers az PnysI'us
and @1saHer was Aeisi A. the osiee Of Mr..
z Aeeksr & Co. q F'rysIiap. yesterday
~. FfsBk Neeker psx elaeted chairman,
and Nj. l4fk secretary. NJ A. C. Camp
bell stated shat ise object ~ the sasesiflx
was - devise means Ia frsezre pieksfs 20
rave tue hops. srd offered tae following
resolution
ksss2zsa. Thai - sEssss sso men 80 Pert
land % al a. agsfts for tae hot-growers,
1al tsaf they make every eifsEft to procure
italfe isteksfS. ia event 81 fG.iare fhsy
shah telegraph ~ NJ fgr Instructions
The resolution was adopted. asd NJ
Frank Young and Fgsd Necker were
appointed as xscA e8,8EEs,ee-
Messrz. Gi5},s. camV5cH Aaa chareh
Here appointed 8 essamiiiee 10 tg5ieef
funds - aeffay sh8 expenses 81 the corr
fniffse sent 70 Portland. and 10 arYsorss01s
the help procured, smoag The vasiBns
gs0anis- II aas also resolved thai the fare
of 81 psckerz viii D. paid By the zrJsers.
and one dollar 1ser bsx be paid for piekias.
The grsxcrs STATE tkaf al poesl bic
arrangements Nfil be ussd- fyr shelter for
the whites, bat al who 50 viii b. ezpsatfe
% furnish their 0za blankets. About
1909 additional pickers are needed IN the
Pngaliup valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14

Ie-inorrow Is a Jewish holiday. and
closed. 40 -
The steamer Mrnroe win make a few
TIPS IN place Of the skagis Chief. which IS
undergoing repairs.
The Home Fire Insurance Company has
removed 70 The Gordon Hardware building.
Front street, foot Of Cherry.
Prof. s0rris's troupe of educated dogs
which were taken through the streets for
az airing yesterday, attracted much atten-
ton.
Henry white, OF jefferson county, aud
Miss Nellie Delaney. Of san Juan COUNTY
were united Ia marriage By Justice II. y,
Jones at his residence last evening.
Next Friday and saturday Seattle Is TO be
iANvted sita Joseph brfsmeF aud Phnbe
bAFlss in the World Against Her" and
Forgiven, two plays written expressly
Tor them.
There Is dcaFih % business In the Office
Of the clerk OF the district court. No ue,y
eases are being commenced. and probably
none VIII be until the new chief Justice
shall arriye.
John Baker sad Indian Annie were ar.
e stcd yesterday gu complaint oi the pYo-
prietof ~ the Fremont house on the
charge Of criminal Intimacy. Baker was
hDed so By Justice Soderherg, aud the
WOMAN : 10. The latter paid and the man
vent 70 jail.
Jgdec. Allyn has issued a writ OF habeas
corpus IN the case ~ Charles r Reed. the
employ aseui agent chaFre,l with Obtaining
niuhsy uader false psrfeuses. Reed will
De laken 70 Tacoma 10 day for a hearing,
ana Il i thought Judge Allyn VIII reduce
TIE hai! considerably helag S,iSa, the sum
liked ~ Justice SOderberg.
DR.. =. g. Johnsos, having returned from
New York city, where he spent eight
months in the principal hospitals aud
leading medical colleges aini.iaFising
himself with the latest aud moSf Improved
methods OF treating disrase. has resumed
practice ~ this city. Office In new Yesier
pioek, MN street. see card Ia this paper
The remains Of A. Z. Young. better
known as Young The trapper, who was
drowned al the mouth 81 the DuwamiSh
river couple of days ago. win b. held
until the arrival 81 his brother from Mis-
souri, who has teieg aphed that he viii be
here rs few days, Cash amounting 20
AIS and valuable paIers aud notes have
been found In ihe cabin of the deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-14
FROM THE YAkIAlA COUNTRY.


LOS FAeEs oPES TO rIcgERs FEoX EAST OF
THE MouSTAfss
PrTRlLUP, Sept. Is-The following let
Ter was received here to-day by T. Meeker
& CO. from : G.. Fulton, assistant general
freight agent 81 the Northern Pacific mil
road, in answer to letter asking relief in
the way OF reduced fares
Arrangements have been made to take
Indians "a box cars on freight trains. - or
more per car. frOn North Yakima aud e.
lensbgrgh TO sumner, Pus allrp aud Stuck
Junction aud return at s. each. Il having
been represented to rs that u low Tates Of
this kind wers made quite nuiabeT af
Indians could probably be Induced 10 leas e
the reservation near North Yakima during
the season OF hop picking and help your
people ont. Parties 81 = or more hop
piekers from Portland 10 Payallup aud re-
turn can travel on one fare.
These concessions in rates viii help to
solve this scarcity of-piekers problem.
Hops ~orth q cents win not be let on the
poles. All persons have got 10 work in
this vicinity, but with smaller crews than
their drying capacity warrants.