davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
4 Depiorsble showing.

The ESssisg E'ssf OF New York gives
a detailed statement Of the financial
affairs Of the Panama canal. the sum
Of which is that he Les-eps has OBJ
tAine,i from his conntrymen more than
<sSs oo.o for which thew hold S42S :
enoo0 OF Panama securities. The
ditch and the shares of the Pan ANA
railroad company are all there j. 10
show by way of assets and the
work on the canal is in saeh a shape
that no man can tell how much more
VIII be needed 70 complete il. How
ever, enough IS known 10 make il
certain that If completed no
commerce thas could ever be look
ed for would begin 20 pay any
thing like even low interes; on the in
vestment. Ii Is about a. deplorsble q
showing as has been made in any
Transaction during the present cen
tury. There AZ. Obstacles which no
sudacity can overcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

IL will be seen that every one of the
thirty-four counties in the Territory is
represented in the list for 1888. To
these 1921 pensioners $34 $3.50 were
paid during the quarter ending June
Goth last, or at the rate Of $l39,322 per
annum; the individual pensioners av-
eraging each 1852 per month.
1t viii be seen that King county adj
vaneed from third place TO first in the
number OF pensioners during the two
years, Spokane taking second place,
Whitman retaining third, and Clarke
fourth, Lewis and Pierce tying for
fifth.
The whole number Of pensioners last
June was 49,. ST., OF whom greater or
lesser numbers we're to be found in
every state and territory OF the Union
Compared with other territories
Washington appears as follows: Alas
ka, 9 pensioners: Arizona, sos; Da-
kota, 4i06; Idaho, 3ls; Indian Terri
tory, 1876, Montana, 452; New Mexico,
332; Utah, 292. Washington. 1921 !:
Wyoming, 2i3 Leaving out Dakota,
the number in Washington exceeds
the number in any other three Terri
tories combined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Popnla
FUTURE OF sSonoMIsH.


SxoHoaIsH, Jan. 9.-The new year
dawned most auspiciously upon this
city. The accumulated capital, the
enlarged manufacturing capacity, and
tn g plans for large and costly new
buildings, within the present year,
point to remarkable growth for the
future. Indeed, few towns on the
Sound OF the same size, are so ablaze
with activity and improvement as Is
this. Two large brick buildings are
already planned and the construction
OF these will soon begin. One is large
structure by L. Wilbur, to be used as
a drug store. II will occupy the site
of the present building, which
will be moved to another
locality. The new building
will occupy one OF the best sites in the
eity-the corner lot which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Wilbur from T.. 9.
Ferguson. The second is projected by
:. S. Burns. and will occupy the pres
ent site OF A. NJ Blackman's grocery
and the Gold Bar restaurant, which
building will be torn down or moved
elsewhere.
Among the immigrants at present
in swift inflow many men of capital
may be noticed, who are literally in
vesting in Snohomish real estate.
The past months real estate trans
fers aggregate $4,000. In the oppor-
tunities afforded here for large real
estate business it il a marvel some
one does not make it a speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
A NEW PERIL OF THE SEA.
The Sweating of Goods in Iron Ships
The Moisture Condenses.


Genuine sea damage, i. e., damage
by actual conflict with sea water to
goods on board ship, has largely de-
creased since wood gave place TO iron
and steel in the building of ships. and
sail to steam Iron does not offer the
opportunities which wood does to
water to find its way into the holds of
vessels. The consequence is that per-
ishable cargoes are more safely carried
than they were. so far as sea damage
is concerned. But there is an / nterna
enemy TO the Soundness of cargo, as
well as the external salt water, in
the shape of condensed moist
ure arising from the goods
themselves. And unfortunately the
damage caused by this peril seems
to be on the increase. Sometimes when
cargo is Improperly shipped damp and
shut mp in the hold OF a vessel on a
long voyage. Il is to be expected that
the moisture will evaporate and dam
age other goods on board. In such a
case, O. course, both merchant and
captain are 10 blame, the merchant for
rendering and the captain for receiving
goods likely TO damage others.
But sweat is not confined To goods
shipped wet, rice. for instance NAV he
apparently perfectly dry when ship
pei, and vet may become very hot aud
emit vapor while " ing closely slowed
in guRny bags in the hold. The vapor
rises, and coming into contact with
the cold ceiling, condenses, and either
falls on TO the top tier of goods causing
damage, or runs down the internal
sides OF the ship. and unless the
cargo be well dunnaged. damages
the bottom tier. Rice is not the
only article liable 20 sweat. Among
Others are skins, wheat, some nuts
and copra. which last are suudried
broken kernels of the Cocoanut The
number of ships reaching our ports
which carry among their cargo one or
more articles liable 20 emit a vapor Is a
considerable portion OF the whole. ami
merchants and underwriters hnd to
their cost, increasing damages from
internal causes. In some cases mer-
chants have gone on receiving DAM
aged goods for a long time before they
suspected the true cause OF the wet
ting or mould, and underwriters have
continued 30 settle claims as FOR sea
damage without being able 90 prove
that the deprecated goods had not
been in actual contact with sea water.
Its, however. important TO distin-
gaIsh between the two causes of dam
age. for the reason that the one comes
within the meaning OF the expression
'perlls 81 the sea. while the other
does not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
GROWTH or WASHINGTON.
Twelve Hundred Pensioners,
Mostly Recent Arrivals.
How Freenaseny Has Taken Root
Puget sound Tewps-snehe-
mish Progress.

Though Washington Territory fur
nished only % soidiersduriDg the war
Of the rebellion, and none OF them
snelIed gunpowaer, the territory has
nos . great May old soldiers among
her citizens. and It Is not out Of place
10 remark that che has no better class
Of citizens than the men who fought
20 psrpetuats the Union. From the
Eastern states at least $50 men who
once wore the national blue have come
10 this territory since the var, fully
31 OF whom are yet living. Thirty
per cent OF these men are more or
less fncapacitated from injuries re-
ceived, and are now on the govern
rnent pension lists. including widows
and minor children, I32i persons in
the territory were pensioners during
the fiscal year ending jane -, 1883
Even in this matter the recent wonder
full growth Of Washington Territory
IL illustrated, as the present number
OF pensioners il more thar double the
nusber Of two years ago. The table
following will show the number Of
pensioners in each county during each
Of the three past years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

In England there are 100000 girls
who are not likely to get married.
In appearance 0sman Digma is a fine
looking man, tall and well proper
toned, though rather fat. He wears
a long black beard, and has lost his
left arm.
Chinch-bugs plowed under the
ground three inches emerge in 24
hours; at five inehes nearly all are per-
manenuy inferred; at seven inches
they never come to the surface again.
Prof. Henry Preble. the renowned
Greek and Latin scholar, has been ex-
PEELED from his post in Harvard uni
yersitv for the commission of a crime
against nature. The affair caused a
tremendous sensation.
Telephone girls in London make
from 50 IS to 81 per week; typewriter
girls average S6-a few make SO:
women telegraphers, civil service ex-
animation and those on government
jobs make 81 50 as a starter. and in
eight years their wages are 81 rs. the
usual maximum figure. Some on
heavy wires get 81 50 and So 50 per
week; women clerks in the postofiice
work six hours per day and receive at
the beginning SS25 per year. An adj
vance of SIS per year is allowed until
they receive 500 annually. A few in
the general postoifice make $3.50 per
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
The Hypothenuse Railroad.
Ellensburgh Localizer.


Work on the railroad from Ellens-
burgh TO Port Eaton will begin early
in the spring. This piece OF road
when built will be an important link
in the cutoff road that is to connect
with the road being built from Cheney
westward. The line in contemplation,
when constructed, will make n
saving OF distance of from 90 to 100
miles. II will be the road
for passenger travel and the lightning
express. The saving of time will be
some four hours in favor of the new
route over the one via Pasco. Then,
too. the line will traverse a good agri-
cultural country on the east side of the
Columbia river nearly the entire dis
lance. In time the hypothenuse road
will be one OF great utility to the y. p.
company. Next year will be busy
one in railroad construction in eastern
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
TERRITORIAL FREEmAsoNxy.


The Order of Free and Accepted
Masons is the oldest order in the terri
tory. II was the first instituted by the
organization OF a subordinate lodge,
and was the first to organize grand
lodge. December o, 1853, a convention
OF masons was held in Olympia, to
consider the advisability OF establish
ing the Grand Lodge Of Washington.
The presiding officer was Charles Biles
of Grand Mound, and Thomas NJ.
Reed of Olympia, was secretary. Ten
delegates, representing Olympia,
Steilaeoom, Grand Mound and Wash
ipgton lodges, participated. On the
sth OF December a constitution for the
government OF the Grand Lodge and
all subordinate lodges under the juris-
diction OF the Grand Lodge was
adopted and on the 9th of December,
1s5s. was completed the organization
of the Grand Lodge OF Washington.
T. r. McElroy. the first grand master,
was succeeded in 1859 by James Biles,
In 1850 by ). Garhelde, in 1861 by
Daniel Bagley, in ls62 and also in 1868
by +. NJ. Reed. in 1854 by A. L. Brown,
in 1865 by Elwood Evans, in is66 by +.
NJ. Reed in 1867 by James Biles, in
1865 by II. Il. Lombard, In 1850 by w.
H. Troup. in 1870 by John +. Jordan.
in 1871 and also in ls72 by c. o. Halter.
in ISIS by u. &. II Rothschild, in 1874
by J. r. Hayden, in 1878 by Theo. +.
Minor, in 1876 by i a Pres on. in
1877 by r. c. Hill, In 1873 by T.. Z.
Ferry, in 1879 by o. L. Lacy, in 1850
by l.. Sohns, in ISL by Ralph Guich-
ard, in lsS2 by J. A. Kuhn. In lSsS by
Levi Ankeny, in 1884 by W. II. White.
in 1886 and in 1856 by Lewis Zeigler.
In lss7 BY Joseph smith, and in iSss
by Nathan ; Porter.
The grand lodge record of I. ".
Reed is peculiarly distinguished. He
has been grand officer from the begin
ming. Is the only man who has been
grand master three times, and has
twenty-seven times been elected grand
secretary. holding the latter Office an
unhroken period of twenty three years,
from 1906 10 1858 inclusive. lie l. the
only one left OF the grand officers first
elected, the Others having all passed
over the silent river Of death. There
are but four grand secretaries on the
entire globe who antedate Mr.. Reed
In service. they being Joseph Hough.
OF New Jersey Theodore ;. Parvin,
of Iowa; Alex. u. Abel of California
and Mr.. ;, Hayes. OF Delaware. The
grand treasurer of Washington. Ben
larnin r. Harmed. OF olympia, has also
held his trus, during the past twenty
three years.
In the table following will be found
a statement 81 the number OF lodges
and the number OF master masous in
the Territory oewashington each wear
since the establishment OF the grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Their Bnsfsess Census. with ksfi-
mates Of Population Thereon

The agents OF r. T. Polk 4 Co, the
most noted firm Of directory pahlisIi-
ers in the nation, took an account N
the spring OF 1885 Of business men
end business women. firms and cor
uoration. In the various Puget sound
foxns Tor use IN the Puget sound
directory. since issued Their aren't.
fornd and made personal mention OF
individuals and business concers IN
these towns rs below stated In esfi-
mating the inhabitants, the numbers
have been multiplied by two and a
half, though In many ambitious towns
three Il adopted as the multiple IN
sucn cases. The populations obtained
In this manner viii represent about
those Of the towns named six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Opening the Yakima Reservation
Yakima Farmer

A committee has been selected by
the people here to represent them at
Washington city, in the matter of urg-
ing the opening to settlement of the
Yakima Indian reservation. and thus
placing on the market nearly million
acres OF the finest land in the world
all of which borders on and will be
locally tributary to this town. This is
matter which should have been at
tended to a long time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

In lodges the order is ten times
stronger thar il was thirty years age
in membership twenty times stronger
Compared with twenty years ago the
lodges are four times more numerous
and the membership six times greater.
During the present decade lodges and
membership have both doubled The
growth Of the territory is illustrated
in 4 measure BY these figures and com
PARSONS. In the territory however.
arc acw dozen other frasefasl
organizations, where in isSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

there was bat one, the membersh Y
Of ali to-day being fully lzsVs
against f94 IN isJs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
YMPII
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

iyfacors
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

uay gITE- Iour usI OF ..re.nem Dranees' VIII
be Incomplete without T. For sale BY w.
A. Hsshrouek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

gEOE-tJE I-0Esr -, rsrAG ESszJe DrUkeH.
Office west side Commercial street between
NH and Washington, up stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

se-----s 50 SesaLs4ssau "a -
damned i 70 be condemned. while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Send Zoe for the Young Mans Friead,
or Guide 10 wedlock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17
A Revolution In Prices

OF shoes and slippers at the G1t Edge
Shoe Store, N. E. corner of Second and
Orange streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
LadIes' fine kid opera slipper, 44c.J
ladies' walking shoe, button and tie, 55c.
misses' walking shoe, &c.; gents call
walking shoe, 75c.; lot Of infants
shoes, CSC. Russets at your own prices.
Special bargains in all kinds of fine sam
pie goods. This is done to clean out our
entire stock of summer goods, while you
want the stuff.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17
THE REASON.

Grandma Grufr said curious thing
mBOys may whistle but girls must sing
THAT'S the very thing heard her say
To Kate, no longer than yesterday.
Boys may whistle" OF course they
may,
II they quicker their lips the proper
But for the life of me can't SEQ
why Kate can't whistle rs we'll us me.
"Boys may whistle but girls must sing
Now call that II curious thing.
too2
Its the easiest thing in the world to do
First you do that, then you do this
Just like you were fixing up for kiss.
" very poor girl that's all say,
who can't make out to do that way.
boys may whistle" but girls may not
Mhistles u song with the noise
strayed or somewhere down the throat
Everything lost but the changeiul note.
SO If boys can whistle and do 1t well,
Why cunnot girls, will somebody tellT
Why can't they do what II boy can dor
That is the thing l would like to know.
went to father and asked him why
girls couldn't whistle us well as 1.
Anu nc said "tlc reason that girls must
Is because girls singular thing"
And grandma laughed till knew she'd
When said thought it all mistake.
"Never mind, little man." 1 heard her
They will make you whistle enough
some day."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17
"Ani 1T takes money to buy his ,od.

DER"
"Reckon IT does, sah."
"And 10 Is the tax money that goes 10
keep him o i've and in fighting trim. DO
You know what would happen, Reuben
Jones, L that proud bird should droop
and diet"
mo, Fab. can't say dat does,
sah."
"Well, sir. he wouldn't be dead twenty
four houis before I'd have forty niggers
about your size back Into slavery, and
the way I'd work the sweat out OF your
black hides would be something to re-
member
eyes, sah, 1 specks It would, sab, an
yere's my tax money all ready. lie dun
sorry didn't pay It in befo', cab
The last man was Stephen White. 1t
was plain to be seen he was shuckless.
His tax was three and a half, and he
called It robbery and tyranny and said
he'd never pay cent.
"Then, Steve, I'll hev to return upon
the land" replied the collector.
"If you do Pll dun git squar' fur itp'
growled White.
'Doan' be sasserfrous, Steve. kin
lick them taxes outer yer hidel'
mo, yer can'tl"
"Pm a-shoutin' that kin, and I'm
gwlue to do It fur an example TO all de-
linquentsi I'm a-comin' nowv'
Tie men were we'll matched In size,
but the collector walked right off with
Stephen. Inside of three minutes he had
him down and was hammering him 90
briskiy that Stephen shouted:
"Ize dun lieked-let up on mep'
SIS taxes robbery and tyranny"
"Nop
EAR you willin' to help support the
gov'mentf"
"YesW
"Gwine to pay yer taxesl"
"YesP'
'Right of now"
tYesi"
He was let up and he paid, and the col.
lector announced that he would be there
on the next Monday to attend to the cases
Of several other delinquents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Many fires this year have been started
by wood from A Sergeant's coal and wood
yard, foot OF Monroe street. Oak, Pine
and hickory wood In large loads. We
guarantee 2, 240 lbs, ofclean coal in every
ton, screened under our own supervision.
Just received, new car load of Western
oats; also fDe line of baled hay and
wheat straw. Central Office Seventh and
King streets. Look for the blue Sign.
Open in the evening. Telephone calls,
545 and 5SI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

A remarkable tree is told of by the
Jamesburg IN. J.) Record. at stands
In tho rear Of the telegraph station at
upper Jamesburg, and produces three
different varieties Of apples and one kiHd
of pears. The apples are Red Astrachan,
Fall Pippin and Smith's Cider, indicating
that the grafters had q practical turn
and were eHdeavoring to get the greatest
amount OF good out Of the tree, for one
crop follows another throughout the sum-
merp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Is # not worth the small price Of rs
cents to free yourself of every symptom
OF these distressing complaints, ii you
think so call at our store and get bottle
OF shiloh's VltaliEer. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee on 1t, use accordingly,
and If 1t does you no good 1t will cost you
nothing. N. b. Danforth, wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

We mean to continue this until some.
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. simmy White Pulmonlc Balsam,
then we will take In our sign. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
a hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington PhiladelrJ Aia,
Smith & Kline Co.. ADJ Arch street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17
oh, What u Cough.

VIII you heed the warningi The sig
nal perhaps OF the sure approaeh OF that
yourselves II you can afford for the sake Of
saving 90 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. II never fails. This explains
why more than O Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers dc
not be without IL. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. N.
B. Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

We have a speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,
and Headache, in sHlLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents. N. B.
Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets. Wilmington,
Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

And the efficacy of its action have rem
dered the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, immensely popu-
lar. 1t Cleanses and Tones up the clog
gtd and feverish System, and dispels
Headaches, Colds and Fevers. All drug
gists N. B. Danforth, Second and Mar
ket streets, Wholesale agents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17
DIR. simms, Cholera syrup.

The great and certain cure for acute
andchronlc diarrh1a, dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera infantum, 80 cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington. Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

D. A. Powell, Nos. 3Os and $50 Madison
street, has Goldfish, porgies, butter-fsh,
trout, founders, black bass, etc. CLAIMS
by the quart or hundred. Delivered free
OF charge to all parts of the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-17

Taylor g. Fullerton's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give 1t a trial.
Fifty cents per bottle. Taylor & Fuller
ton, S02 King street.