davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
THE WATER-POWER SCHEME

The news is that an understanding has
been reached by which the Folsom Water
power Company and the State
Prison Directors will st once pro-
coed with the construction of the
American river water-power canal
from just above the Folsom State Prison to
the prison. From tAence the water
power company will continue the works
to the town of Folsom, The probability is
that the canal will be completed to the
prison before the rainy season set in. In
a recent number OK the RECORD UNION
the scheme was described in detail, and
the promise of the work industli tally was
given extendedly
Whenever natzre furnishes to the hand
Of man such 6ne waier-power as now lies
unimproyed at Folsom, in locality fairly
well settled and commercially web related
it is considered to be equal to the capitali-
cation of great industry and to assure the
locality large manufacturing activity
These conditionseexist at and pear Folsom
the water-powsr and the commercial re-
lation, and in addition large tract OF
country that needs irrigation will be
brought within the possibility of receiving
abundant water. 1t is scarcely possible to
over-estimate the benefits that may flow
from the utilization of the American river
waters as proposed. The subject has been
discussed, and the benefits speculated upon
in debate for very many years. and at all
times theeentiment has been very nearly
unanimous in favor of what it is now reas
enable to expect will be soon realized
Should the scheme aow proposed
be carried out, the problem o.
the maintenance of the Prison
at Folsom at a low cost, and possibly o.
making it self-supporting will be solved, as
also that greater one of giving the prison
ers the needed employment. IF the
transmission of power to this city from the
surplus developed at Folsom is found tc
be feasable-as we believe it will be-the
effectupon Sacramento will be very great
benefcially. 1t will make this city {
manufacturing depot second to none upor
the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07

In the city of New York are 100000 men who
do nos read, write nor understand the English
languages. F. AHd.
What OF that? Most of them vote the
Democratic ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07

HENRY GEORGE proposes Congressman
Mills as candidate FOR Vice-President on
the ticket With Cleveland. The Democ-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
Friday, May II, 1888,
sACRlNEhO SUGAR-CURgD HAMS !

FTIHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE THE
i n. Y. NJ SUGtR-CURED HAM a trial.
Guaranteed equal 10 any Eastern Ham, and
much cheaper. At 1920 and 1922 street
2plm ODEL.Is y EERZOG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
REPoRT
OF
State Board Of Examiners.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
SACRAMENTO, May 4. 1888.
D w. WATERMAN, GOVERNOR: VIM. c.
N. Hendricks, Secretary of State; g. A. John
son, Attorney-General, comprising the State
Board of Examiners, in accordance with the
provisions OF Sections &c and 677 of the Po-
litical Code, do hereby publish and say that
they have counted the money in the State
Treasury, including the transactions of the said
Department to the close OF business on THURS
DAY, May 3, 1883; that they ascertained
the amount required to be on hand by an Off
cial statement of the Controller, and that they
found the condition OF the State Treasury to be
as follows:
Amount of money that ought to be
in the State Treasury las shown by
statement of Controller 7S3 32S 96
Amount and kind of money "actu-
ally therein (as shown by count:
old.........--..--....-......S1,69 3, 767 so
Silyer.................. 1903 SIS
Warrants paidsinc May
ISL, 1898 ---.-........-......... 32,5SS 60
January receiPts.......... 53,752 n
Currency ....................... 2,12S co
Excess on hand............. l 40
Total...... .........S1, 1888 $50 As 81 7SS, $3.50 As
r. w. WATERMAN, Governor,
WM- c. HENDRICKS, Secretary of State,
G. A. JOHNSON, Attorney General.
State Board of Examiners
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of May, A. D. 1888. s. P. MAsLIN,
Secretary of the State Board OF Examiners
1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION

sacramento County, Pomona Grange-George ].
Sims, w. w. Greer.
Sacramento Grange. Holmes Master. William
Sims, Secretary.
Enterprise Grange-E J. lynch Master. Etts
Plummer, Secretary.
Florln Grange-John Reese, Master; L. H Fas-
sett, Secretary.
franklin Grange-Wm. Johnston Master. G
Freeman, Secretary.
American River Grange-W. H. Griffin, Master;
Mary Cox, Secretary.
Gait Grange-H. Chase, Master; H B. Bryant
Secretary.
Elk Grove Grange-James Caples, Master; Mrs
Mary Kerr, Secretary.
Sacramento-B. B. Brown, NJ. Howard T. A.
Lauder, E Kilgore. Freeport-N. d. Hack
George Morgan. Courtland-D. Hollister. s.
Runyon. Walnut Grove-A Brown, p. Wise
ELK Grove-Frank Graham D. Upton Florin-
L. Oppenheim, w. H. Robinson Union House
j. Barton, q. A. Hull. Franklin-P r. Beck
ley, I. Johnson. Brighton-ChaIles Perkins
6. c. McMullen. Slough House-James Fra
ley, Fay Raymond.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS John
Keith, VIM. Johnston, d. Reese, II. Beach, L.
d. Fassett, NJ Toomey, James Caples, N Will
cox, D. 4. Hunt, J. d. Hill, A. A. Krull
FLOOR DIRECTOR-Daniel J. Stevens
FLOOR MANAGERS-Wm. Sims W. W. Greer
Chas. Hollister, James Graham, George Colby
George Fassett.
Music by the First Artillery Band.
Suitable PRIZES will be awarded for the vari-
GUS Games.
Admission to the Grounds, FREE ap2S-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
DON'T BRING BASKETS!

AN AMPLE COLLATION. WILL BE SERVED
FREE ON THE GROUNDS. 1t is therefore
unnecessary for pienickers to cumber them.
selves with baskets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND

1I7 NANSoA IN IAI4Al1Nh BAND
Will accompany the Excursion, and render
choice selections en- route and on
the grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07

Philip Cowan received so votes in sonoma
and there were % scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
DIR a b. kIBBE.
OculiSt and Aurist.
Rooms T. and ls.
Union Block. Front street

~ RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY or
u Pennsylvania. makes specially Of
diseases Of the eye, ear aud threat. Treats
private. chronic and skin diseases Re
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pzin or use of the knife.
Once. corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hoirs. 9 q N. 70 4 n n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
nREyITIEs.

No sss from eight 10 ten O'Clock a N. to-
dry, 18th.
Itis said thar Rev. A. , Hanson. Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. wili be
saeceeded b. Isopuisz diyins from Pitts
burg. Pa
M G B. Collins. the hooihlaek, sgiIl do
nate the entire proceeds Of has stand next
Monday fer the relief Of the yeIIos fever
suffers in Jacksonville. Florida
A grand benefit i beiBg arranged. 10 take
place in Seattle for the Benevolent Pr0sec-
tive order OF Elks, branch OF which, Sc
eiety was recently organized ia this eiss.
i grand hall wlB be given by the ladies
q The Library Association OF this city.
within the coming fortnight. The pro-
eeess viii be devoted to the library fund
Some Of the plates Of glass heiag put in
the new portion OF the Occidental EoieI are
ssxl56 inches in size. aud are said TO be the
largest plates Of glass north OF san Fran
cisco.
Owing to difficulties ia the operation Of
Few machinery the Puget Sound lee Com
psAy VIII not be able 70 deliver ice to-
morrow. Ihe usual delivery wiz be re-
sgfneG saturday.
The new slope In the mina 81 Newcastle
has been finished and work may be r.
sumed in aboEt two weeks. II Is thoaghf
probable, however, that the committee
viii not resume mining operations until
after the presidential election and the de-
cisicn Of tie nation j. known On cieye-
lands free trade policy.
A weli.kuown gentleman from Newcastle
said yesterday: The Newcastle camp
VIII be q s'aDf of politically this fan. aud
Cpchrsuc win be fortunate IL he comes out
Of there with ) luEJsriiy. Yea snag that
has always been one a his siFoasholdS.
If 81 independent ticket Is nominated.
Coehraae Win De showed under completely
AZ Newcastle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PROBATE yUBGE ReenrsrxR car
zfrTED FeR eoxrExPr.


Prsi~te JEdge Rochester i erapsyvesf ss
asssrEeT for G. y Ree5. tie ns-c,-lo,ss er.-
fiosEseEs agent. eAsrxe<s xfEh ohEsinsax
szsssey under false prsse<sas. Mr. Ra~heS-
fs- KS egnsi1erzsss vssx ont Ts1e-sas pr,ez
justice sodezterx axszs Refs hail - sssss
ara had nD< recovered fsDza ais jrxsseFsEsss
stsssss42F- when he kaa smother case -
rzss@egsErx e31rt The SAT- Mas t-ssaxts
~ TIE city against Holm HeIs ard "a
hsae- % were eas-ged uif3 blasting IL
tas 81 aalatA Res weBts1 - take {
sf'4-sgs q kS1ge - 5asf5se tS1<rs-s esssssf.
Dat : 5ie rEfzsasl . ss.n n fne ar1iiczsssgs,.
Sizssiee sssisstseFg s1eesfe1 flsst ke eoald
Efss spit the c&se Anz that 8 change ~
ten2e could net nc g-nHse4 urzsess fr,sh
sAetef4ssesstE joined ia s4e application. A.
tssfsa.ls2iy as 81 the ease Esr trial lzfs IN
the day After us NJ. Rneseszer aps-earez5
Hu9 asked 4 the saHas@ % re.zzse lad
bera granted WEsa inssrraei i. ha4 -sas
been he exclaimed, ss-.@ssrt=s-z yass A..
ne aa.sassieSf- Elost Infamous r.&a
3gksJce S0ser5e=x 81 enee ARA sssdl ksra
fos esaseITs % eoaFf Mr. ROCHESTER
maintained rhaf be kS1 not e8anrzsssssf
eg9tsils y as fAs ee1rt Is 70. ~ session
J1-fsee ss1dsTbe-x held osserEise. haxerev.
SEC orss@red hlrG COMMITTEES - yzfi fof
fort eight hours. lie sAs taken 70 the
sheriff 9fz3ee. Shsr e Gsfrhraue ftse-stsarlss4
Lewis advised him 70 reiease Judge 10
casszfeE On the following grounds That
tlz~ earanaifEeut MAS detective aud ET8ais3
toe arufeef TIE sheriff AGAINST 3 charge IL
faise Imprisonment; thar TIE c0atS1aFs a3-
pea ed - ~ 20 Jrs-lce -sydeFfsTss fSerSts.s-
ally sns not ~ q eours. as me court szzs
not 70 Sessioo; thai TIE probate eossf was
n session and be hal ne night 10 iEnpris1o
iae judge Of that caEY7 until the ne vas
pad. aiss tka1 the justice bs4 no power 10
r9safa's nlan % Jsti for eansensrt unless
~ default 81 fine. whereas ne fae tad
eeen imposed II tlse rrsseat esse.
to1Ss,l siantly SAer.A goehfane released
Mr.. Rochester. lie Is ae-z q slly in the
saeEzf's custody. and c1rhFaas iakingly
refers 70 him IS one 81 bis '-tftistis-s The
case may 90 before judge Allyn es Justice
tslsreerg says Mr.. Rochester shah never
practice - his court agsin unless be Apol-
oElAcs o. higher conf egmpCis : i'm 20
permit him 70 practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
UNREASONABLE DEMANDS.
The Foolish Coarse Pursued By the Seat
tie Brickiayers

some time age Mtssrs. lGhse & Lawrence.
the contractors fer The foundations ~ the
new school haIiilugs, employed two labor.
ers atss per day, The uen Improved a
little and their wages were increased 10
$40 Then TIRE membcrs Of tie nriekiay-
tIs' union !cmaufr.. that fhs two men be
raised 90 = per day. and Dc palsl that figure
for al tte time Jhry had worked As they
Nefg common iaborers tbc contractors ia
formed the sssua fbal tier could naJ PAS
such wages The two mon themselves
mBac nu demand for Increased Vny, bat 0a
she CeafIatY, acknowledged that their ser
vices GeFs aot worth s. a day stiil The
union ordered strike. sud seat s
man oHt - the Bay View BrrWery.
for which fs1hu, 4 Laarcntc
have the cenfrset. ordering tbs men there
- gan also. As consequence M1ssrs
isihsc & Lawrence. l5th 90 Whafa aTa also
hard working iaeli, src working sway on
tac foundations siuns. Since fae hours %
labor we're Eefiuctd tn uiue Aosiss. some 81
fhe men haye demanded aa incrCEse from
q 20 AKA As 3 consequence 0f snlh dc
man j. tH1 contractors have Ready az de-
cidcsl O. tAke ne utW contracts affair they
nuls1 iAosp ghes are nsu engaEea Upou
81 Ross Inconvenience e likeiy 50 ensut
unlcss a now let IF laeu arr imported. and
The dGmage ie tbe city la ths way ot dc.
lagrd huiidlbg Improvements VII ~ tn
raltffs kfH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

M r. J. Graham has returned from bis
visit 70 New YORK.
Mrs " G. Ransld Of Victoria Is visiting
ifIeucs IN seattle
Miss Nellie Chase returned from trip 70
san Francisco Tuesday night
NT sud Mrs J. 2. Montgomery Of Port
land are guests II Dr. and Mrs NiEor.
Mr. Arthur ] TAYLOR, auditor 81 Mason
county, il spending few days in seattle.
Mrs 81 T. Holmes and children, Of
HallA waila, arrived in Seattle yesterday
- reside
Miss Louise Root. the popular teaehcr az
tlle Central scheai. has returned from & six
weeks visit a. Astoria and Portland.
Mr. r De MoulpieG arrived home yesser-
daF from e Zen DAYS absence IN Howell,
where he has been fishing and huatlng.
Mr.. James r. Montgomery sRd wife. Col
J. C. HEiues and wife, and Mrs Minor,
Hiil leave for snosusiUie saturday morn
lag on pleasure nip.
Miss ne1a. 81 san FrsarfSca, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. G. Iaines and Mrs
Maurice sicMieken. OF t5is csts. fa- the
pssi week. viii return 90 her home tenor
ro-y eten{ur on ihe Umatiiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
a eoNpLIcATED CASE.
Growing Oct Of sens Eors Of C. 2.
Reeds Trz.saetiors.

4 complicated case. resulting from the
various changes 0f partnerships effected
b. G. 7. Reed, the employment agent, dur
Ing the past year, was heard before Justice
Sastserberg yesterday evening
The testimony sbowes that IN sepfelz-
Der iss7, II. 5. FGller aud geesi were part
uers In the employment business. and TIA,
one Hans Peterson ia&aea money 10 the
firm IN small amoaafS. sggrezEtlag ss3.
with which the arm specialized in time
checks, tbs lender 70 receive thrse taurfhs
% The profits.
in October. Fuller, Il appears, sold his
iuieres; 10 the dTm 10 one Seis Peterson.
and 10 was advanced the new firm By
Hans Peterson. While ignorant 81 TIE fact
that Il vas a new firm. Fuller. Nels Peter
saa and Reed are TOW sued ~ Hans for
tac fasl amount 81 money advanced Full
ler clslme that all The firm received while
be was a partner as 80. and asserts taet
when Aeis Peterson bought his Interest be
agreed 70 pay ell the dsb's. Nels denies
The laiser statement aud also that the firm
ever seceired any Iaones from SIZE plain
nH while he was a partner
Both defendants cia!IB that II any money
was reee!ved. u WIS pccketeG b. Reed and
that he gave an Individual note therefor.
Reed has not been served with the neces-
saYy PAPERS in the case aad therefore
claims that he Is bot liable In the mean
time poor Hans yainiy attempts 80 End out
waaf has become Of his money. The ease
was continued anti this evening at :
e'cicck
At one sunciurc, each Of the three affor
ncys employed IA the case. took g difseve NJ
position On a question 81 law. alt much
meTHmeni vas caused Wher the justice de-
ciGrea al 'hree - b. wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
INSTRUCTION IN MUsIc.

Mrs Matte 4 Bridge. the noted fsei1rer
a.ii claciEtauls5. Wtslse arrival we ealieti
s,fuutiou % last s-aS. hHs si-ea.iF faaie
arrnlr caenfs for a rcrtasuelt residence
ng-. @he brings 70 car reopic ir1m Van
rocreT Barracks. . asTe she 1ss aeen fnr
lho past three years. an aiga0Si Ea3e19ri-
rasl reputEr on a. teaeher az laussc. Her
ot5crt here = 20 eren rnaseTf a;ars %
Ya,ss5r. whereby saSent~ on 182gn. cello,
violin ~ wei a. Ia vocal Instruction, can
obtain iae best assistance
tu addition ~ th.s. elasscs Ga elecsfiou
zag rausirai hts5arT uiil D. FORMED tn1-
ncr.ed ulth tcc latter isAteh ui4i - tree
"a AL the musical -,aulls 20 the es1seTsa
iurs viii BE- fnu1taav icctnr1s ufsssl tEe Ole
zaa uas MASTER. FleiF Compositions. TIE
..ras fa aica ;aev tEed. and tasig llaa
aatc up0n Elnse eras
Arni5estiors n 3hs fail 9Ha wa'ey
classes can - -aafe uuta her ras1E1s are sa
raaiir.ass ar tt5 drug store q 4 B. Src9
az. FraEi treet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

l. J. LICHTENBERG
ns,eof the Peansylvzsia Bar
C0-ySELL0x At LAw-Rooxs IN
- .. Easen Rfask. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Castle.
HEALERs AND TEACHERS - CHRIS
L I tan science. Mental Healing Ne lols
Sacosld street. between Madison and spring.
sesf1le, Washington TerTEtorT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
THE BODY FOUND.
Young. the Trappe-, Proved to Have
Eeez Drowned.

The body q 4. T. Young, the irapper.
vas found in the Dawa1isa srsr near
where his kaa: vas 7aec-sa. yesterday
morning. Hhcn Il beexrae eene.ailv
known hat Ar. Young was missing the
settlers On the west side turned ont "a
laAsse 10 search for the body. Yesterday
NJ. ~ =. caEall. ore Of the Ea-ss diScev
cred the body lying face upwards il about
SIX feat Of water. The drowned saaa had
evidently been engaged in some work
shout the tog bSsfn AZ the EaaufA ID III.
buWStnish river. aud fallen oTeflsozri. He
vas clad IN his Hurkiug clothes and long
gun boots. His body was brought 70 o.
G. SaoEey's undertaking establishment.
fF9-H where the funeral win lake Place. To-
aay al ?. N. TIE deceased was about co
ftafs OF age, tE1t stecd erect. He was nearly
six feef tail, smooth shaxen aud wore 4
gray goatee- He has lived at West seattle
for many years, and was well iIkeA b. al
wbe knew hin- He has brother. 1. o.
lcnng Of Missouri, whO has been notified
By telegraph OF the drGwnsng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
CONTRACT AWARDED
An sllooo Bridge &c re sRns Over the
sneeusirnis AZ Fall Clfv.

TAc ccanfg e0mm ~ aHers yesterday
awarded a contract 90 Hoffman s astes, el
Portland far building s bridge eveT tbe
SnoaUal eic riyrr az Esu city Tor Ell .0ao
Tic ntdse IS % have single span q 80
feyH wlth irou piers asa le3fa7: APP
rsrEees THe contract was saardei on
couaisi0a that sam Re s1tscsit ssl au1 paid
ia prizes jo JANUARY Z rs See residents -
Fal tlY aHg yiaai.r Pc ss1a % De
paid hy tae eoauty Ril ahscrA Use eutire
raat aAa hys1sse FUND O. B. rsssei hy tae
eauufr UExt wear
rhe report ~ E , ~nith ana " Nush
declaring fhzf she trilYiss1Q ras1 gas e
heues, 30 f1e sha,iiu- properly Ea3 mol q
dAas re. was aH9-g4u1
A - EsiAu iEaat Isaac Ciiho-f e. a. f-r
che surres az a ra&t ta taafshirs q ami
81 range q was granted. and gaau VII
HAMS ami tkMgs htDechid, U$ Cedar
h0gu-atn. veHs aNnsaiutJs. tacaer&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup, for chill
dreu teething. is the prescription 81 one or
the best female nurses and PHYSICIANS n
the United states. and has been used for
forty years with neyerfasdng success by
millions OF mothers for their children.
During the process Of tseihiug It's value is
incAleuisbie. IL relieves the child from
pain. cures dyseniery and diarrh0a, grip
ing IN the bowels and wind cole. By Civ
ing health 70 the child IL rests the mother
Price - bottle. aus9dwly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

lbs TzeozaA Eszs a Tsesxszy DECLARED
fssf saere WIS s1t . WORD cs trzzt1 in the
statement rn&se By Mr. Z r. ThasarsSn q
samner IL tae Fosz-IxTExLzGxxeEk, %
the eject sasf ee.amfrsee had VISITED
apes NJ Ktnezz1's fsrszn4z AID rzzef1@d
hiza f5at aszfaer Mr. Eisezl1 q nay ssher
AoF-grewer IN Pierce ezsznsv wanas BE- per-
snfztz1 % esayssay CAirszen 10 rzek their
nfssss IA1s disclaimer i nz6e 81 the Nezrs
aT 11shoxazy --nz whom II docs not szF
Ia1 fels0wl8g asidAxit VII sEzHelenrls
sASz wkes1er Mr.. Tnarapsaa q sae Eesr,
Ia IN erzu-s
s-zxER- "; 7. sevx L IssS
This i % eezttfy 2s follows. Tnas xe.
IL slzdeesiE1ess- ~ere waited uzsqa bF
s1et7n kaIpa, y. 3 Hannah. Jossn Forts
xEG IL l. Fesrsrk, az OF Tncuzsa- . ha IL
fF7sz1rezs Themselves a. a sorz ra sssee frosz
lae cd ant a.sese eonmitfes Of Tacoma
esse zenIleslaes eSxet - e ssaiz xzs Joha
r EtEezss ra1ek.
fnsEsrs3-TEss Il vas
Aney ASKED = fAe-e Vas any tFztk in the
rzs.se- taat &r :. Hzs go5rsE - gel China
Inea 70 f'iek lis hops:
AIssssre'i--T a.ns NJ. K wAs gang To get
Gincee 20 pick Aot.s On THAI szaeh
4neF t5ea s2iG-Bses NJ nzserssxui
tat y is . rerr serious matte. shss gefffrr
lias-sss thtnaszen 70 pick his haps. and e
tifrs Ter conversation they F..as Izy esarssFss
,ise IN 5'T-a-ssass - as that ft1y uszsd PIE
yeas Mr. X. O any one else. sroza using
tAinamez 20 psek hore. and sc considered
REX Conversation and remarks e CUTE
Threatening ~ sAe interests q the bop
growers Of me vicinity.
They also sEtifnated ihss there would sse
serious 1rssssose II Cinnamon we're used ie
picking hops, and stated clearly and
psaia5y that they desired 20 settle the mat
sev pesrez5ar Il yossib bic. aad u5.hosis
alo0dsheA We desire that frs Eaess a,e
tt1sierssas-s; Fsrsf. that Mr.. x has 20
seTeinAsi sseo1fs, that neither Mr. churrh
gE NJ. sea- who hEre Mr. ks fssaee
ieassd. aua wssh whom the said c0saFzis.
tee TAXED have not authorized any one %
: afe that there II - not word OF Truth in
NJ ! = 1EeEnps5as statement - per
TEA Ia Tacoma AssEs 81 Septezats flth.
We wisA 70 szs further that iuss before
isAxirg Mr.. Ralph said well, there =
3s1lniflz mere that We czn do. l. there. ex-
SEPT ia 20 back "a TArufBs sid repo-sg
IogESs <oS.
IL : fBrRcH.
jog. ktxEAgn.
F. ". NoRsEIL.
Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

A SERIOUS FALL-YeSterday afternoon
While, tie s-year-ola son Of Justice H. y.
Jones, fell out Of barn abau. Is feet
striking On his head. He Hss insensioie
when picked up aud carr e1 into the house.
and Il Was feared thai be was fatally IN
jure6 Medical assistance was at once
suul Eaanea aud las1 evening he was sleep
ing peacefully. aud il l. now hoped that
be VIII recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

% Use sElFTLE, LAKE sEosg NIB Z tSTsls
HALLWAY 30 Es6fNs eTyEs.
BeEiuaing sunday. September lssh. the
train leaviuE assia 81 a.3Q a. N. VIII ran
thrsn1h "a Raging River, ahoat ten yRiles
east fram Gilman, arriving there - i.Ia p
"a Returning. leaves Raging kiyeE 81 %
3 ~ IS. arriving ia SEATTLE a. - 2. N. a a.
present THIS arrangement wiii shorten
tar stage ride 60 and fram Faii cts Hop
Ranch and the Eaia-Eafe about ten 7ailEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

HoF PieKERs.--Mr. Csflin, the hop buyer,
states Inst be has secured = rate OF $ per
head from the Northern Paelne for Indian
hop pickers from the Yakima reservation
and return. They are not 10 be furnished
win sieerers. however, bat box ears, and
are supposed 70 supply their own "mucks-
muek" su the journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

Gladstone's private library contains
l5!Ea volume. and he venerable
statesman can lay his hand upon any
bool. 81 them all az A minutes notice.
:. haven't 3 single book, he says,
" that ! am not on intimate terms
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-13

Ner VIA Brssz sEs.-T&e ulsa arrested
e. ssa,e- os tae charge "a t- aklzsg iil-o
a saloon Ea1 sssasEs F b&@ their eV-
a. saT I'D ressee,lav A1i Fsze 500 20 -
sas-1suG SIZE aHisF parties laFlaz uss.e
Fs--i t-a.r fssaas Eas Ue1 3 D. rralet
-ae ~cE f1r >kr g fce sai25n 6 Ea
ss ere sarFtsef g. - t1a Fsrsss-,s
i r.aau-ly fs-sse fal si NAnsiEsa-