davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

are favorfnr gradual puiveTlxa-
ssas. But the b@zt treatment
q All Z in czrtfnx On sand rs eiezn
.s.si As coarse as can be easily found
rear at hand We have changed very
materially the nature Of sssal wl.arn
was 100 heavy for srsccessfei garden
ing hw drawing On In winter about
three inches from neigaborIng sand
hole. subseauent till4ge soen naIxest !
well with the soil; and row. after .
wears. the soil has lost none Of IT. M
ry-oves1 character. bat Il easily and
pteasaatly worked, and il holds vel
fo- Years all the manure spread upon
IL. The great advantage whirh sand
sax has over all other applied sub
STANCES l. that. unlike mans re, y -
rot ssissipated By evaporation. wash
is5v away. or by other waste An
ess.xl benefit would doubtless result
from drawing hezvy cay on land that
! TOO sandy, although soEneE hat
more difficult operation by gay o.
spreading and sntermixtare- hsse
means 81 anaeiiorasion. 4 slh BE
observed, are intended not for farm
lands. bet only for gardens, where
the products Of good tiliage and good
management often afford more real
profit bv way Of family supplies from
1 single half acre. than j. obtained
froryi whole field Of common farfG
cropz. And since the cheap and etti-
Gent mode OF ealtivating gardens with
horse power has become 80 generally
and sell understood. the owner can
well afford to devote part Of the labor
and expense formerly wasted IN using
the hoe and spade, 70 permanent
iu,nroveusent Of the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
INITIAL soILI CATTLE.
Rnral Home

Rural Home.
Prof. Henry, of the Wisconsin eN-
pertinent station, gives the toiiowiHs
experiment IA sOiling
Is soiliug in summer certain area
OF land will Weld double the amount
OF milk and butter that it viii when
ma tured The large amount, or rather
great weight Of food consumed daily
Will be surprise 10 many who have
NOT carefully weighed green food for
stock. In the month of June our cows
consumed lit pounds 81 first crop
clover daily each. our results show
that. for one season at least, last a.
good results can he had from hall the
land by solling as when by pastgnne,
The cost al the two methods viii not
he discussed, as we could institute no
comparison that would 30 a. all appli-
cable 10 the general dairy man from
this trial The time ol man and team
going to ana from the field Tor tho
clover or corn for our three cows was
the same a. for "a large hcrd. Tins part
of the problem can easily be left 10 the
practical dairyman 20 figure out for
himself but ne matter how or what
the figures show, lct our dairy
uicn aud farmers wake up 10 the
necessity oi partial so.ling ia
midsummer, when the pastures
grow short We kept three COWS up
g. July IS on = aCre-, but at that
date the grass began 10 lsil and we hal
~ fan back on l.31 acres additional
Had wC not done this We would have
injured the first pasture seriously. If
NOR ruined 10 for fall ieei, and had the
COWS drop off largely In milk. here
would have been q Guahlc loss, and
ore oi no small magnitude l;y hav-
jag had q good area In s0sliug crops u
ial back upon Ne might have partially
=utlcI these COWS iar u couple of
muuths asst 50 NOS needed thi, ose-
a8d-a-halt afrc lot 10 ait Without a
sotliuE crop g. fail hack upon. the
farmer who stocks his pasture ~ It's
Cspas It's ia early SUMMER vii Hnd tlte
grass cropped TOO short in midsummer
aoi a decreased How cf Hik. ii be
dos7 net stock G. the early >ummeT
capseifg be loses lis so much ass the
cF8sS grows loHw sind remaius aneateu.
tst psTlrIlaT ~aiiiar hceone more
common Tn WISCONSIN taui every
Wherg5, a88 VIC san by ap Increased
nails Snd Hsiigr ylell largely make up
Ter the lower prices Get toe pyoduct
HE SO Eo Practices p8rns! -oainE lor q
season tor the rUsHlts ohfaiDei can
judge whether er net q w3i paw bim
81 extend bis Frari.ce
Noe we haee had experience this
very year lu partial ,oiaas .bc
dairy and "a. s re-rst, uiHs aeci hgy
Sc ov - ua-e eoe- O. rg; away with
Sic tec- upoa the samc acreage And
wha. s. unre % 'se point. tlls eos> 90
lst,c chat te eat n.ure, give more
ANA rclicr wGs AND hoia eofe iat on
their r.hs than Il they bad e. sork re
day saa part OF thc nfe.If to Es.a their
AVel.hevtl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

\ carrcs pondept W-ites. III seems
90 ma that a Ia leftcr of aJvfre
written by yoa AND published iu thr
heading ,sFvitoysi VsFar 81 Western
N5shiuri0g nn the subject ul thistle,
generally a0d The Canadian thistle
In ysttfealar woHd to a vast Amount
AZ supd ! have 40 -fss-.si interest lu
the matter cScePi 20 ic q desire O. ssr
ylsoWnt var waceI uppu these
igstS King county sreul- tn hy alive
with them and tU Seattle aei vicinity
tAry appear so have come fo -tav.
a. leWsINa
Probably t IS 600 tate 30 aeronp.i Sc
ANYTHING iAH year De- eercvFt 30.
atlan. as the srclsarr ti7csdy ,,peacl
ana scattered Jut warning sbol}3 te
taken Au1 measures t3sasIrstcd 81
keep ta.s pest down that ha~ co1ae Co
stSy, even II we gknEat entirely
eradicate e. There are = Canada
thistle, }oegr kua,sace a Washing
tou Territory The ists, that bsye
Spfe7s so -1p..y auung thc T.asi SEN
wear. iH King cesuty avn elsewhere
IN the territory arr ea~ie klic} ty
cutting a4l are usYyriat,e,> teypu-
iuc Esvzt f,si ana shea. a. .aarh;
e. death un every arza ag4 roadside
It's towesrr vse5Fs e. p-esch gaaa
Prs.t.sf so ;tsv veSst.os- .l.st- il..a. u.s.
she vsirf kaees 5eem seasI exc
pefsruta sea ;hc creamery jarra. uhrfe
thr A-ve gsyr-tc8 bs p Pl-tsre
tans, aheso fac ooiy p-7et..ir us}. Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
ruE IcE HARVEST.

There Is one harvest for the dairy
man that has long been neglected. that
OF ice, which ought 60 b. more closely
looked after here Ii Is difficult to
get ice Of any thickness above tire
inches In this climate yet such can hr
kept intact from year to year. as We
can testify by experience a Puyullup.
Fer tho firt time IN SIX YEAR We are
oat 81 Ice. and ROW having had io pay
nearly Su9 fog carload for the
the creamery farta, we age smarting
under tae neglect % not putting up
100 tens instead oi "a
Ne daiFyman should be without his
ice-huuse apd ice ns more than "a be
without bis barn and uaw oi hay.
without ice We can not get the fish
benefit ui nails wheu produced, hence
ice in saving benefits The 3Mrymaa 1s
much teei iu producing beside. ea
aiding him "a pas bis product upon
the market ia . condition thg; SSH
give satisfaction Ia everybody that hiss
ANYTHING t. do With b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
DIFFERENT BREEDS tOS DIP
FFREST SOILS.

Hon. James Wilson recently deliv-
cred an address before the students OF
the Iowa Agricultural College on be-
half 81 the Shorthorns. In his adj
dress he emphasized the need Of differ
emf breeds and paid tribute TO the
merits Of ali. We make few extracts
showing the adaptation Of different
breis 20 different soils:
/ come by arrangement 70 speak Of
the sh0rthorn breed OF cattle ana
their asiaptabiiitv 10 the state Of
Iowa. This does not include the say
Inc az ANYTHING against other breeds
Of cattle think the various pastures
and farmers OF the United States re
anire an the cultivated breeds we
have. The range OF cur keeping, from
the heavy soils OF Iowa that viii Craze
A COW on an acre during the growing
| season, IL II Is well prepared for u, TO
the thinner soils OF other states where
cox needs ), 10 or 70 acres on
which TO pick a living, oilers enough
for all. ami the uses 70 which cows
are put. from the general purpose COW
that will milk well and feed well.
down through the herds that are only
valuable for milk, or butter, or cheese.
OF beef, and the classes Of men who
want this quality and no other, sug-
gests the necessity OF many cows for
MANY pastures. many men and many
requirements. The gentlemen who
wants a little rich cream for his
family in the city and wants little
cow in his stable viii be suited with
the channel island COW. The
dairv1uan who wants large guam
titles OF milk 70 sell may find
the Holstein profitable. The farmer
who needs an animal that is provided,
hv long outdoor usage, FOR enduring
all weaihers on scant fare, or to con-
vert cornstalk. wheat straw and other
cheap forage into beef, can perhaps do
ne better than improve the native
with The Galloway, that has been used
10 hard fare as breed for centuries.
The Devon IS suited 70 extracting milk
from medium pasture. The Scotch
Highlander lives on the barest pas
tarcso OF Great Britain and makes a
very little superior beef. She IS the
cow for similar places in this country.
The Kerry COW gets the most possible
milk Tor her owner who lives IN the
mountain districts Of Ireland. and the
Welsh cattle 30 the same for the peO-
pIe OF Wales. The swiss cattle have
been dereloped in that mountainous
country and are al that It viii maiR-
tain.
The Hereford has been developed on
the heavy pastures OF England and j.
a good beef animal. I am not familiar
with the milking qualities OF the Here
ford The Polled Angus are fine beef
cattle aud suitable 10 such pastures as
developed them in the north Of scot
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
FANCY srock-


A WORTHY enterprise i often weighted
down with an unfortuaated name, the
result Of an unnecessary prejudice III
the minds OF unthsnking people When
Young Mr.. Smith goes 20 stock sale,
brings home a thoroughbred bull and
terharys a few high grade hesfers, the
alsi farmer who has found the scrub
good enough for him. shakes his
head and expresses the grave douhE
that John i in great danger OF beng
carried away by the craze Tor fancy
stock .
Scnae Of the neighhors who do not
think clearly for themselves may CON-
eide with the scrub farmer in his opln-
ion. and the enteFprising buyer may
find more siiseouragements 20 begin
with than be anticipated. II might be
admitted that, il the Young man had
invested 500 in bull whose man
merit was a fancy pedigree and slaso
more In = couple OF cows Of like char
aeter. there might be room Tor the
criticism matter OF fact, the wise
old farmer % the contrary. the young
man aforesaid has done an eIninentiy
sensible and wise thing.
This same -'old farmer perhar
some 10 years ago, hung his Seythe u.
in the wooslshed and bought mower
His neighI,ors possibly shook their
heads sagely and predicted blue run
for him because he had gone into
fancy farming. He paid more
money and procured a machine that
would do better work. and he did a
wise thing. He viii never so back TO
the scythe. II he did his neighbors
would cali him fool. Young John
in another way has done the same
thing; he has af reasonable cost III
creased the power OF his machinery on
the farm. Hereafter he viii sell his
2-year old steers from common cows
for as much money rs the old farmer
does his at 3 past. He will sell his
steers from high grade heiiers for ct
least cent per pound advance, and
whether his neighborS think SO or not,
he i on the highway TO prosperity.
He has not gone into fancy farm
ing" but into sensible farming
by the use of the best attainahle
instrument for converting his grass,
hay, cornstalks and grain into beef,
for which the world viii pay the high
est price His outlay may seem con-
siderable al first, bat from the very
beginning it viii pay good interest
and in a very short time the principal,
and will go on yielding a net revenue
as long as he cares properly for his
stock.
Who ever heard OF a farmer who,
having once secured high grade stock
of any breed, was willing TO consider
evea for q moment the proposition to
go back to the scrub2 A quality of
stock which proves itself on the mar
ket every day in the year to be worthy
OF the highest price and Of which there
is never surplus on the beef market,
can be called fancy only by those
who know nothing about it. The
right name IS improved stock, - and
the man who buys it is 4 progress
siye" farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
THE nof MARKET.


Within the last five days there
has been not less than 300
bates Of hops contracted at .
cents per pound. Much Of this
business has been on account OF East
ern hop merchants, though local buy
ers have taken more or less upon their
own account to 6ll foreign orders.
The English crop has been badly
affected with mould and yermin, cut
ting the quality down a. well a the
yield, and causing the English buyers
~ their attention TO American
hops. .o-,. -,
For the first time in the hia'V -
the hop trade, contracts hy cable Tor
Washington Territory hops have been
made before the hops we're packed for
direct shipment 60 London, thus
showing that these have taken their
place In the worlds market with q
standard Of value based upon pre-
vious shipments. Ninety and %
shillings for these has been the ruling
price. and Il Is reported that loo shil-
lings per crate has been reached in
one case. AZ these figures u cents l.
freely paid by exporters Tor shipping
hops with q present upward tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
nor rIcgEEs

The usual sease abogt bop Taekers
/. on. The report Is again circulated
fsr the handres3th time thai the assai
awosa Of Indians from the North are
not coniag. This time IL : because
many Of shem died last year from
mes.Ies. and hence those remaining
are afraid 70 coEae. some times i =
because Of the report ihat the crop =
short. then again because the Triee q
making viii be iow. meter failing ~
fbsse rey.orts 10 create uneasifssss
among growers. There issoIne method
In these annual reports Shicn
mingled with the active iraniaginAsfef'
Of the indian by Oft repeated and ever
eniarring proportions. ffaisy groT
into real danger.
Ii would he veil for growers 70 re-
tns,ni,er that these periodical ''seares
occur each year, and that, Ike as with
all uauscks. each participant By los
Iag hi. bead help. to intensity il.
We have never bat once. In all these
twenty years Of bop experience, been
short Of piekers. and then. for fact
because We were short. and from sheer
necessity May bad to PICK with iels-
IRE and late. the quality vas 20 ina-
proye,i that We never had before nor
since anything 10 compare with il and
We are yet getting benefit from the
prestige then gained
We have a. rule, rushed our
hops through too rapidly. and
u there could be little
shortage Of picksfs evenly distributed.
II would be a blessing ia disguise II we
could and would act with discretion
and not "rnn wild" sith expenses
and granting concessions 90 pickers-
This scare viii have another and
permanent compensating feature. IN
that il drives growers 10 look more TO
white pickers for help, and nov the
notes of preparation for shelter are
heard on a number 81 farms where i
was never heard before. The result
will be, as Il ought to BE-, that We shall
depend more on white pickers and less
on Indians each year. thus keeping
much money among ourselves that
has lately been carried on 70 british
Columbia and beyond,
The railroads. II they viii, can do
much to encourage white hop piekers
by putting down she fare to low rate.
and whlsh doubtless they will do II
concerted action - taken in time.
Aud now Is the time to move ia these
mnttars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company.
ON AND AFTER, JULY -, ISIS. AND
" until further notice. trains wiz run

an AND AFTER, JULY -, ISIS. AND
" until further notice. trains VIII run
as follows.
TO GILMAN AND INIEHNEoiATE FONTS
1--we seattle A9.ss9 q N, arr Gilman i2sec n
I've seattle Bs IS ? N, arr Gilman us p N
Returning
I've Gilman As.00 p n, arr seattle sss5 ? n
ave Gilman BSsisa N. arr seattle i2saS p m
TO sS0H0sfsH AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Lv Seattle re - m, ar Snohomish 1900 IA
Returning
Nv SnOhosaish Bseo P m. Arseatile 5-ss pm
TO SMITHS COVE, ROSS, KnSENATER, RAVEN
Ma PARK. YEsLEE AND KEgra.
Leave Seattle b. 80 4 m and I.sl p m.
Returning
Leave Keith Rs:ao a m and Gas p m, srriy-
ing ct seattle B9.iS a m aud $50 p m.
"a" daily. n" daily except sunday.
Trains connect st Gilman with stages for
Falls City, Snognalmie Falls and Hop
Ranch, and at Nesler with steamer for
points ON Lake Washington
". X. JONES, W J. JENNINGS.
Train Master General Pass. Agent
W r. THORNEIIA Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
LEAN MEAT ". FAT.

Breeders lGurual-
There 81 no doubt bat thar IN . ma
i0-Ity of Case-. the hogs that are uoW
hgisg sent e. market have q prcpoader-
aacc 90 Sat over lean meat The sys-
tenn adopted lsy "a great NASTY iu seed
ing hss Transferred the hOg into q
veritlhlc i4rl ke. 10 j. true that a
bog should BE %c!3 faftgHed before be-
ing placed ou che market. bat iAtFe IL
"a Vast dliervEce between lattenca
aad we'll iei hog W When . farmer
g. sUtiinr 10y his uwB use he
ha- ouly Dis own taste and that
of his family to con~gl5, but when
Sitting f0r uiaraet Is paYs him f0 sup.
pts &hai which the marERt demands
The satc,i.g Dt feeder VIII have mo-
tlee1 jhAt there j. a gTuHiBg demand
for q better class ct pork. BACON.
hsg4 ana shoulders laat hsve the
w0st lean in proportion 60 the weight
arc Sast are uFeisf. and Cooi stEei
So rs bog that ear pp'g Gb5s want
viii Invariably fetch the best p5-ees.
Tee excess 81 fat ot wEl-a we speak
s lae ln 3 great measure g. tie cou-
thg4 feeding cf corn We lo
rut overlook the tact that.
ia SaWc Instances, i1 may Re
atgr;Aaset ta tte method Yra i5e E ia
breeding bai t3e Kind and quality %
feed s. answtrahle fer =reag deal
la1lls ibe growing Te-tas at teass
oats c,urrr ASK peas cs harey. 80
combination "a any us iheu siloai8
Pc st-ert to s-ease = Tendency toward
thr eras.ucr 5a 81 lean Hesr- ton
st1ot tea5.as 81 caru, SIS 5ae other
Band. fl certain 60 pre- .gee aa a8.puse
cua5tsag The a~lsna ~ discreet
teeaa- w.li }e apparent ineus tbi--
and the assn sliasla tr with every
.e er aao IL 4a-s-lgs oi making ihe
moss olt 20 his aos 90 slagf - isr~s
e. a41 Fre5Helu- 3gs1d auH .eaTe
r.se-i to iu--h os!o Auo.slsr irl. s'gri..aj
tt1He o. t~ eans3 sere4- 3u cauue.t}an
nzta ans ezeese &c fag. Is the - scF
u3 heg fo be ar healthy shen Ia urh
q ro-s 5tsaa. tits 3 knaEu iseg thai
aaF e. iae izaprevysi trcv Niii iav 90
. - move reasil.E ta4n scTsis,s. tAsrrtare
,tsr IS feeling nsfE.fst a1sa iesu
Fe2' ~ -ucizE ieo1 - tac start al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

f"trs attas o5 Sac trala
Eltss tat aalcslas .t-.s.ts s..e - ais
t31fs,5@ ;hs arl slatiz,-. al ,tc-tg.sy-
lrS &C. NA sc .fse -fsg gu a.s a.s-
AHsts iNt 9"ae 8 .sg=s sA1t rt
Nscai Ait'A eHa t-estz-c ssH kaa-
ala RA..tsef arv sa SEES r&~s ia ts
N9gsa sfrt Aahe Us ssg i s-
take tsr eai5slssts and ls hara sl
Nsrsciles tvF tgst Ret EIea lzse3 o.
IA f-cs iFeyel, ees tas ca5X eDs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

fescu1aE ts z>tR up haussiing ear-zsu
lias- g s5aH-s a1s srsaaz as3 uissa-ls -
tuasslt-zsr aNr st@k ia tasf Eoe. We Q5ssg
gag tatire s-fzE q f-sssss ass grzars es So
- iasfa1isaeais IasausfLuE rErghaslrs
HsE Is wasf "a sAzl zzs3 ezAia.gre agzF s. "a
l. naS-EN.
fes3sF Lszgy h,aNS. FROST street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
FARM AND HOME.
usrs ass TEE snxsr seaxK ACCT
psrxEEs-
1mpreyesssat Of Mssaews-fs.dins
Castle - yrsaieasisn 81 Thsssiss-
Asrss-itsrai Matter. In oeas-.i-

frur Northumberland isssss's 100 =
sp.enderee srsss restsrs fasps.s go -
.rslFs aesd sar sbe ~fsFfn ansa hs1Aas
rnrs.aers. cssEmenleass9ss s''SsAss' ."
wvssss., ousy on see tisse q ne Fager.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Seattle. Port Townsend. the
Islands and Port An
reles Route.

cTEAMER EvASGEL WILL LEAVE Sc
- attic for Port Townsend and the islands
every Monday morning AZ o'ciock. Leave
seattle for Port Angeles and the Islands
every Thursday morning ~ O'Clock.
For freight, passage or iohhing apply on
board or - the agent. THOMAS GOWEN,
Il A. ButIer Block. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
THE II
Seems
hees's


" &n4
|As1""
FGrsving ,
l. ass~~.r
Pert Tow
|uxsxr FAIL
|fforiaI eunve
and there b
II re-.<a.as,ta
|nier sf men
Ii ofthe terri
ad. IL semaf
kzasfon arrfs
|T3f at sfhis
Eksa MeA
Is anenx ths
D fefuf1leif "a
4 fhev
|sicn eaanf
hssGei
ed t0fhe cor
be- entire FHe
|ptof nnsfm
b. attention
IL dnssef an
Ii 1m,tg. q
-
az Ala pa
poke
carried q
|rsfasr evas
-
u.s. :. ~. - T.
Ehs 0Fsf aNl
cafe bad en-
go0a ffgBf
|excsptesi ~
- no hsiier
/ ia Seastlg
|H0NEas IL
efrfsesf 10
eaiiet J. ia
| 0Ty Butter.
p. y !ilains
IhoJiaS ~
cy Jaba
y. John =
~ ksntnaf
man, J. G.
I fosis2 y
fs1a eslaui
Hunt v o.
sH1 : III
w.
|s, ~.
IN ' sss.,s,.sf.
800 e.,
|isaDs asn - Z,
IN si 49,
n A'"'s'@
.a..,,w
19''"
Interest j.
p. viii Va
DelsEau
This qHssff
|, ~ asp mol
y b0pt, asa
ae fuHs 9t
- fffftr Of
nearly eFei
II was Il r
|ded eMee
leat of St,0a
|defs st All
ofiisea has
\ caller n
was King
was eboiit
boon there :
VOORHEES,
began hhi
Puget kDtii
raj Mtteau
Linv. an,I "a
| nes Ttfs
II. e,,a,rntt
Ia city. Hi
|ane count
fsota fl.5
haya III
81
|,.,,pv.
4 it'sT 1874
] 70 night
~ u tetideI
' aurlleest
pot - cant
siiiNn on
eas SIX iiis,t
sts alone &
On
par fFiciiis
claniativus
ssH'u yof
Il iks e,lant
Esns,,, tbeY
tks,,,nnss A
.
|wfll meet
HI such Al
lama es,,ss
|osf.v INA
nj no tasa
|ba aeteea
ea ea4sef
|onfia,, ~
n 81 aiT
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
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