davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09

In the year 1916 the present own
ers of the Scientific American news
paper commenced its publication, and
soon after established bureau for
the procuring of patents for inven-
tons at home and in foreign coun-
tries. During the year 1S45 there
were only SOP patents issued from
the u S, Patent Office, and the total
issue from the establishment of the
Patent Office, up to the end of that
year, numbered only 4,347.
Up to the first of July this year
there have granted 4O6.4l3. Showing
that since the commencement of the
publication of the Scientific American
there have been issued from the u. S.
Patent Office 402,1 patents, and
about one third more applications
have been made than have been grant
ed. showing the ingenuity of our
people to be phenomenal, and much
greater than even the enormous num-
Der of patents issued indicates. Prob
ably good many of our readers have
had businesssstransacted through the
offices of the Scientific American, in
New York or Washington, and are
familiar with Mum & Co.'S mode of
doing business, but those who have
not will be;S interested in knowing
something about this, the oldest pat
ent,soliciting firm in this country,
probably in the world.
Persons. visiting the offices of the
Scientific American, 81 Broadway,
n Y, for the. time, will be sur
prised, on entering the main office, to
find such an extensive and elegantly
equipped establishment, with its wal
nut counters, desks, and chairs to
correspond, and its enormous safes,
and. such large.number of draughts-
men, specification writer's, and clelk
allsbusy as bees, reminding one OF
large banking or insurance Office, with
its hundred employees.
In conversation with one of the firm
who had commenced the business of
solicitingsp patents in connection with
the publication of the Scientific Amer
lean, more than forty years ago, /
learned that his firm had made appli-
cation forspatents for upward of one
hundred. thousand inventors in the
United States, and several thousands
in different foreign countries, and had
filed as many cases in the Patent Of.
fee in single month as there were
patents. issued during the entire first
year of their business career. This
gentleman had seen the Patent Office
grow from sapling to sturdy oak
and he modestlyss limited that many
thought the Scientific American, with
its large circulation, had performed
no mean share in stimulating inven
tions and advancing the interests Of
the Patent Office But it is not alone
the patent soliciting that occupies the
attention of the one hundred persons
employed by Mum & Co., but large
number, are engaged on the four pub
LEGATIONS issued weekly and monthly
from their office, 361 Broadway, n
Y, yiz:Fhe Scientific, American, the
Scientific. American Supplement, the
Export Edition of the Scientific Amer
lean, and the Architects and Builders
Edition. of the. Scientific American
The first two.publications,,a are issued
every..week, and the latter two, the
first of every month.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
BuckIen's Arnlca salVe.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, CIlilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale BY Behle &
Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
AVERY SICK JUDGE
He Leaves for Lewiston to Hold a Term
Court.

He Leaves for Lewiston to Hold Term
Court.
Judge Logan left here on Thursday
for Lewiston, accompanied by his
wife, Clerk Griersop and the official
reporter, Mr. i'oherty. The Judge
was quite weak and had to be con-
Yeyed to the depot, but he was slight
~ improved oyer his condition the
week previous. During his stay here
he was confined to his bed almost con-
tinually, but he transacted consider
able important business, and practical
" settled the trouble between the two
railroad companies. The judges mind
remains clear, Notwithstanding his
feeble condition, and he seems to be
resolved to hold to his tenure of life
in the full belief that he will recover
his health. His good wife is constant
ly with him, sharing in part his hopes
of recovery. No judge has ever pre-
sided in North Idaho who has endear-
ed himself to the people as has Judge
Logan. He came to the bench hire
when society was shaken to its very
foundation and Lynch law openly adj
yocated even up to the time of his
very presence. Murderers and assas-
aims stalkcd abroad, and even the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
California (;at-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold,
hay fever, rose cold. catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restores the sense Of taste, and
unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. IE
easy and pleasant TO use. Follow directions
and cure Ia warranted by all druggists. Send
for circulars to Abietine Medical Company Mt
Orovllle, Cal. Six months treatment for II, II
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
SCIENTIFIC | ! !, l.lli!l / n

Is the oldest and most popular scientific and
mechanical paper published and has the largest
eircnlation Of any paper Of its class in the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class Of Wood EnRrav-
ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price 70 year. -Four months trial, 81.
MUM IL CO., PUBLISHERS, 1jI Broadway, MY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
THE WRECK CAUGHT FIRE.
Several Lives Lost In . Maine Train
Disaster.

RAseaE. Ne. Feb IA train asciden,
has occurred on the European e North
American railway, near Baydss station.
NEa. ). Nudge. railway postal CLERK John
Campbell, English mail clerk. aud Harry
Gooalnan, fireman. were burned Ia the
wreck ANGEL. engineer. was seriously in
Jure1. No passengers are reported seri-
onsly injured. The cars eanghf flse frorl
the locomotive. The mail and tagxaxe
cars sn1 q r2rlcr car were Aarrsed To-
gether with express and mail matter and
baggage.
Mall Clerk Caleb Palmer of n.nsor. ar
lived here on the evening train from sf.
John. He was on the mail car In the rail-
road accident and received sonae severe
bruises lie tells the story OF The accident
Is fellows: When the trsfn rsached
besrd s mill. the scene Of the accident. he
Was sitting on table in the front OF the
car. Mudgett Of Dexter, chief elesk, was
with him, with his feet on the steve,
John Campbell, clerk, was on the table.
When the shock came the car went over in
heap. rolling over several times. The
train consisted of the engine. nail car.
baggage car, Pullman. smoker ansi three
passenger cars. The first Ave left ths, track.
h'as the other three kept on ruunirsg upon
the side OF the track. The mall ess.. bag
gage, Pallman ald smoker caught fire like
dash. being entirely consumed In Is min
ufex
The train bad teen running Al islll speed.
aud q misplaced switch caused the terals-
msnt. Paimer, AnGgeit aud Campbell
were held like a wise By the tisnbers OF the
shattered car. and Mudgefs under the
stove Campbeii's back wss broken
Dease smoke from the burning cars. and
steam frosa the engine boiler. hang over
the mail car. All shouted for help. Mud
gett cried 60 Palmer that he was being
burned. aud haffe him good. bye. Palmer
thrust one arm up through an opening.
and was seen by Conductor Chase, wsho ~.
tempted 10 pull him ont. bat was unable
70 do 50. Three Others joined hish. and
finally succeeded In removing him in
bruised condition. They weze unable To
reach Mudgest and Campbell before they
were burned 10 death. Heury Goodwin,
fireman. was killed, aad Juiins Angel. ca
sinser. was cat severely, bnt none sf the
passengers were hurf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

NkU HAvES. Feb. 1s.--Aasiass frss.
Ahssssstown stzfe that = sotn@zssss@. sa-
elaGiia = toe president azd swo narHbess 81
tne fASulsy, aaxe been investigating al
exFsessaa a. tie Wesleyan CasverSitv
Thursday, snl sfser hard day ) sserl svsc.
se~tieSs IA setting al the aesRSn s&tss TAe
Gearing was secret 4ati each nagsgs Aer ef
sne freshman class sxas caile4 IN a1a SAB
tecsed 10 severe examination Il Is
learned saaf TWO st me men
others TIE faculty refuses sc
give oas any fassEEafson Fram 0shes
sources Is IS Eeasaxsa Ekas tise men d ss,,,szs.
fesseti arc W II. Hall alsa Robert Il. Ssnisa.
The names 81 tae others are H. = AaakSly.
Seisen e. Mustard. Z. II. Pierus " Il
II. T. Qssexl
IL seems the parsy had planned 10 ushe-
10 AaShingsoas hsFfAaay bg arlng q
salute with esnuoa and afser.
wsrsss 70 return so the college gr0ansss and
fhrou haashs iato the entries at sha \ yarssssss
aeynlsarscs ons % the ooiaas sFss giseE
30 Eooksls 10 explode In Observatory hall.
another % smith 10 explode In she North
college. while third was sen. &c Hna-
bard, the rBaa Injured lf seems Hubbard
Wishing 20 back oui OF the scheme, savifesi
.sysral appsr.cisss nssn 70 s2end File even
Ing with AiEa, and after they left hss foosa
sfe essfzab was handed s3 him w1EA lnSfrag-
lions - explode IL " kea he heard The re-
ports OF the ethers. Il Is supposed he be-
came excited. aad By some Way tie sosah
exploded IN his haa6ss BEFORE be cceSsi
throw t.
President Van Week has conferred with
states Attorney Elmer with xefefenee 20
criminal prosecution of every Ont iraps.-
Gated IN tAe affair. should Hnalalrsss in
5aTlss praTe fatal II will undoubtedly be
very serious matter for she Young rioters.
L was also developed that the dynamite
was obtained la New York eity. ffona ire
father OF enc OF the young men. tlnFsls.
Gated. II sss sent to Mitidirfosu by ex-
press. Ihree bousns being used ard three
others held foe future use. Reports from
the hospital to night show that Hubbard i
com sorszhle, ssd physicians ara eenadeus
OF his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
FOUR NAMES FIXED
Blaine. Window. Noble and
Wanamaker.
aucH DouRr Anorr GEN. RusK
A Place Reserved far tAe Sszsa and
the Paesac Coass-JaaSe
sre~r Mentioned.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb a1~--The-e has harr
huE little ez6Enef gossip here fes-s.y. The
cay teur places that we're considered sssa
szteSy nxed are those Of Rlasne. Window
N0a1e and wan&maxer. TAere Is consider.
sass tzlk. h0,se~es. Of fAe pFeha isglfv "a. 4,
tie SOFIA VII yss be given aa.
ether representative a-essaes Ssa,,e.
Il Is alleged tnAE Noble vii
- In ss the personal representative ard
chelre OF 6eH- Harrison. and thar xhe
southern representative viii DC oae n Ae
has zaUre 1lrecs connection with SQafAerza
affairs and Whu pEEi oS able 10 g4xs~hele Il,
tne practical sasaztcn of the Southern q srss.
ton
sszae tine since II was saneancoa
thai Alger was no langur peang
c0nsileFea sud taAs Rnsk Wa
sure OF the war dep2rsmeus, bat vita.
II Tie past Cay ~ Two that has heen 70
gazssea IS exceedingly doaasfai. owing to
the ss0sTaphical sssnGtioss. II Is REGARDED
nos shax tae seeresary ~ agriculture vii
esrzzznl4 come Eeks, Ansl snss tends =
throw doabf rs TO some of these who hsys
been considered certain for etAer Yoss.
tens.
re ceafral Western states wfa have
three derzrtneutS-the interior. treasury
and agricultural. ass the state. postals1re
and navy A. least will go sa the East. lsav-
justice.
Many southern Republicans who
have been hese have urged thar
the Soesa be given the department
OF tassace a. il Is TO that
department they took uoze Than to any
osher iur foe recovery OF their rsgats.
1nis woGAd make the appointment uf
Judge speer nos improbahle. BY others IL
Is thought the navy. instead Of var. Will
be assigned either 10 the SoatA or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
MURDER ON sHIPRoARD.
Particulars of the killing OF the In
diana's First Officer al Acapulco

PoRr TowSsESD. Feb. GA brief tele-
gram 70 the PoST-iSTEILIGEScEg from
Acapulco, January 4, gave bare mention
OF the killing of the first officer OF the
American ship Indiana BY the third officer,
at that port The following particulars
were obtained by the observation-disclosures
correspondent from the Indiana, now
lying al Port Angeles: The first officer
was Patrick Donovan. who sailed from
New York, and the third nate Frank Ford.
who shipped before the mast from this
city year ago. Ford was an excellent
seaman. and was soon advanced ta third
mate. He and Donovan were great friends
While diseharsing coal at Acapulco some
words arase between the men. Ford be-
came augercd and struck Donovan over
the head with = shovel, which Frustrated
him. After striking Donovan, Ford went
10 the room and got q revolver, and re-
trrnes 10 between decks, where the Grst
encounter occurred IL was dark with coal
dust Ford fired twice at Donovan. intiles
ing slight wounds. Donovan grappIed
with him, and both beiag yoang and very
powerful men. a terrible struggle ensued.
Finally Ford got the muzzle of the pistol
against Donoyan's nipple and fired. The
men then separated, aud both came on
deck Donovan exclaimed, I'm goae."
and staggered 10 bis room and died the
next day. Capt Morrison was ashore at
the time. Ford was given over 20 the Mexi-
can authorities, who took the depositioGs
of the crew. As Capt Mcrrisop stepped
aboard shortly after the tragedy, fe asked
Ford what he had done. ford answered
I've killed my best friend"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

The Census BIif Passed Eaiogies
on BARNES.

MssHIwaTox, Feb. 23--Ihe house fnes AZ
10 o'clock with q very small attendance.
The speaker was Processing 20 organize
the members. 20 cAI upoa measures by
unaaImeRs consent. bot spirit Gf EiitHs-
terfEg wsss aboard and Bland u Mikeouu
sahEs.ssSd q motion for recess for % rnIE~
ufes. No quorum being IsFeseas, matters
came 30 stanasfiM til II afciock. when
Bland withdrew the snasiua for rscess.
The senAss hisi was passed "a rai1fF and
ccHfrnl the agreement s1ta Greek Indians
Tor the purpose Of opening - settlement
ugransigzsea lands in the Indian territory
eessss1 hy ssae Creeks 10 TIRE UnifszI States
TIE ssn4ss aEasu1mt EstS were e1nEtFrea
ia - fae house biiI Tor taking the eleventh
eeusgsI The principal amendments we're
th1se gxteEssng she scope Of The iaqassy 80
TIE nnnA.r 0f soldiers and sailors and
ihe5s wiffoNs, 50 Is 10 proFisse for assser-
t4lasng tne nEntcf 0s negroes. nsuiasEo~z,
gHadsaons and ofEnf9oEss &na for ssaer.
tanning kaac FeeuFtes. aadea afeGnEsz 0f EsEs-
vafe esfgz3retioas aud IN flvH1Exis
Tne hosSs thsu Hept late celafsiEtee 0s
tbs whase en- the defleleEsy ksia- Oh EaSs
tassa of Aertrrr Of Alssansa an sg8siklmeDs
was adopted approprIAslnx std.zsso To sap
Ezly GcfletenEs IN the hprznpf1zfiasa fas
4ae bareeu 81 c1zssT1ftsoa zf11 Eefszf %
ig1 navy.
Pxesssrg iugtAe- pE1Kress szth tie A83 IN
csaa N sEtsse. rEstze bnkzsrss wA3 stasssezss ed
aad faa aeiiye<y Of esssogtss Ga tse lase
lxnaes Y Hzrnzs u Mis&scrs > ~ e<Eun-
.,eecnes weF0 FEsie ~ Randall, Hen
a3rs1gn, BMffeF sassA and essssss. ise Fssxs
u losas weFe thea ss1oPtez1 nz3 tie acsssz
assz.sssF1sesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

To New Westminster by sept ist-
New Land once Needed.

wHArcox, Feb as-Nr. charles r. King,
OF the Northern Pacific has been appointed
general manager of the Cxnfieit railroad.
He says IL viii be casnpietrd from what
com 10 New Westminster oy septem bRf LIST.
The Cornwall company haze plaeei a
pony saw mill on the Sehouse beach 20 Gus
lumber for the constructions OF slae large
saw mill Ia be created neaF the c0ai bunk
era About 80 Tnsn are en psOye1 as the
pony mill under direction of Mr. Fleming.
The eastern portion OF Hhaseon county
Is unsavveyed. although great many ban
dresi squaFi<rs are in possession OF claims
Thsy anxiaGsiy ssait the incoming
OF an administration thai VIII Use
sone Of the surplus 10 sur
yey the lands TOR settlers, and
proyiee sufficient help 10 trKnsaef tee elxrl'
cal hsssiness in tke land ofssre. TIE fscs
! ira IRE bus;pess az the seattle iAad efsice
il so great Ia soiurae indicates ihat what
com would net receive much opposition II
demand for she creation OF 4 reN tans1
osice on ReilinSban ssy. Our inf1snti2i
citizens are also Taoy11g - secure stln-
/ port OF entry here.
lsdy and Haaieek sEe coEaing 20 the eAs,
besides what our local milis arcioees and
Is All goes info plank ana sHbssAsassAi
EaaseS
Las. Friday 20 passengers arrived here
90 The steamers
me new sAiagse nil OF Nils & DesiiIs-
ger Is no~ FaansHSr 1n The wn&fsSli
water fraQt
tggr siss fats are As . SEA 81 sssles- Fsssees
there hy adventures uen MO tnilk ts1ss
acquire title az sGEsns SPECIAL fsflxziese "
nssy under state isH-
A Steamboat FuuEtEg s-uEa seasE1s e
wEAtcosn TIs soxt 4aEEseEssi snA she 4ss
and Uonsa pzy.
Whafrosn aaa Ssazoxaf have 0ecstt&G =
rgank aa streets hereafter Improved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
TACOMA NEWS


dent TO the Potter.
TACOMA. Feb 2A-Tne Tscssyg.a a Iaxs
City Railroad & 1Szvieasi0a cosnpany VS.
Organized today, with q CAPITAL stock q,
sl.oe0 ol1 The iaeorporssags are Frenen,
GaEa fbeil. {. g. lloss, c. A. Azabers. James
( u smith, e. T. Jer1aa aud l. T. Root. e ho
also constitute THE HrSs beard OF rxns.aes.
Iae eoiess II tae eas,rsrE Il a. leease,
construct aud sslUip & railroad ard yels-
gTap5 line from Iaco.nA to some point an
AraeE.e2a Lake TIE same PARTIES wisA
the exception OF L. 7. Root also incorporate
lne Laks SaFy Laid Company with capital
Incorporation papers were fseG for ire
Puget sound Bedding 4 sHpply Cnrsr rany
by Geo L Harmon, +. 3 Harmon sssd A
w. Fisk. who, ttgeshsr with w. I. Spen-
beck and H. ]. Marssoa. of California con
stztufe board al trustees The k.ax.;ral
stock issued is 20 be <ao.0oa
Horafio i. 0'BFien secured Judgment ss,-
day IN the sam of SfTuo against A5liard G
Sullivan. An attachment was Issued. ana
lots l. 2. and 4. tleck 2e6. levied uposa hy
Deputy Sheriff C. A. VIII
y. D. Breckenridge, the man arrested in
Seattle for passing bogus checks o., Ta-
coma business niens was brought to this
city to-day. and his examinations was sef
for O'Clock Monday afternoon betage Jus
ttee SeEser.
The naval commissioners te-iav frxnees-
=.
other points In this vicinity sEitabie gor 4
nsyy yard.
D. ). Hageman. a noted land cruiser.
ssssAAsEE=sseuous for bis personal appearance.
was arrested yesterday hy United Sfases
authorities s1d taken to Seattle 10 answer
70 enarses OF subornation OF perjury In
land cases.
The grand jury has been summoned 10
meet February - and the petit jury Feb
ruagy Is.
The T. J. Potter, when OF Rrown's Point
On her regular trip 10 Seattle. this morning.
lost her rudder. The Emma Harvard
being near By took the disabled steanae. II,
tow and the latter was soon tied up To
the wharf. The Potter viii resume her trip
TO o-morrow.
The United States revenue cutter Wal
colt arrived in port TO-DAY. having or, boar,
Leslie J. Gallon. United States internal
revenue collector for fa:s district.
Philip Joseph Daily OF ireland, Charles
NorIek, Albert Rasmussen and Gustaye
kinberg of Norway. Martin A. Baaberg OF
Denmark, Aaron oleson, Wm. Nelson OF
Sweden, Thomas n Morris and Adoiphe
Garneau of Canada, and Andrew Syre of
Germany. made declarations of citizenship
before Clerk Ayers of the district court to-
day.
The irst division of the order of Hiber-
mans OF the territory has been organized
In Tacoma and differed rs follows. Terri
tnriai delegate, & 0'Brien; territorial secre-
tary, Vim. Walsh: territorial treasurer. M.
K Dalton: county delegate. Al. Dowd: pres
ident, $. 0'Brien; vice president. Vim.
Walsh: recording secretary. M. K Dalton:
financial secretary, A. o'keliy: treasurer.
John MeGoldriek.
Yesterday was the first time in seven
years that vessel was not tied up 10 the
Tacoma mills wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

sal Joazs Csc Etx objects sre II rnu
s7r1c< ssrses rAiEwAye. teaag~zr.h ana tsese
Es1aEse k1ee. x&a ans1 xlex1rse w~rsxs
AsN AfzI E<lxsH EGEp@zy of TaenEas
eayltsa stock xzls1a: trussas-. II. =. ear
soz- r Weaver and L y. Pa<ke~ n,
0esecs IS Ea deal in real eSsate.
zscua1& Eospssal and BeneSt f.arsn nsnx,
crp9i&l ssocks xEzE: rruszess- = A. a. Ne
Cog. Hzaz1Sou ska1s1 and ssan n A5sr-x
rs csssss are 10 extz6lS<A and rou6urs .
AuSpif1l IN the tHfv as Taeorsa
SzEsuey SsEzZAsa aud Traus-sn~~zffa-,
Company. ef Shfney. W. r. Sspsfs} Ssgsrk
tsa.lkss trustees, r. H Nils III. Nfhsr
T. =. eScIfe. J. - H&Efzes4 Rnss Il II
4a2aey- Is ocssczs zre 90 eossfz~nf ana
QfSFsse efeazE htzsss vessels. wfsarexs eer
ssase o1 Nzshi n9tun Mining Coranassr. -
Ses:xle: capital ssoek. 81. .oN go. srnsfacs.
z 4. Auo5art. |. M Nall ard Vi. A TxN
~ ssSsects are 20 carry On genera mEasux
bESzuess
JEnetioa CsfT Iaaa & Towa Cunpanx az
suacsscz City. King eeUnsy: earsfal stock
x1ss s&N. trustees. r. 0sMearA. u r. <saassars
and r. p Dres. Is at5erts are 10 pa and
psaee upon the snsrkef Tor sale al q tcss q
sic sAe 81 al the nws4 OF section Nl, sow 2
snap = north. raaxe eass.
Ihe KEY City Club Of Pcrt Townsend:
capital ssecS- $Ebe. trustees, A. II Balm
sr1dxe, g. Glover. Ch&x E5senhsis. ]. q
Taylor and G. !. Anss-wws Isz skiefsx are
10 e0E1nEt ard maintain = iEhrarv aa.s
general eiub-y0orn for the use Of is rnern-
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
cENrRaLIA BLossoMING.
Railroad to Gray's Harbor--A Col
eny from North Carolina

0Ay <yOIt4
CESTRAIIA. Feb. g-contracts have
been let for grading portion OF the Taco
ma. Olympia 4 Cifehalis Valley railroad
eastward from this point. The syndicate of
capitalists interested IN building this line
own about so coo acres OF fine timber aud
coal lands, lying from two 20 L miles east
OF here. The PosT. .IErELLr6ExcEs cor
respondent Is informed that Il Is the inten.
ton OF the company % push the cOustrue-
ton Of the road east into the coal fields as
rapidly as possible, so the mines may be
developed. Saw and planning mills sad
sash and door factories sre locating here,
and the spring and summer promises - be
lively.
The hotels OF centraiia are tilic9 to over
flowing, and It is often difficult 10 set any
kind OF accommodation. This trouble
viii aeon be reneSied. however as there
is now baildinz q dns hotel which, when
completed VIII accommodate Ioo guests
There are over SO baIldings in course cf
construction ia Centrzlia, and we think
that in so lar rs material. solid improve
! ment is concerned, We can lag over aEy
town in the state os I2oe inhabitants.
| Every one is rejoicing over the admission
OF the territory, the Gers being espeet
ally iabilsnt.
Some years ago the Bapt:sts OF this terri.
tory. By deed Of gift and purchase. became
the owners Of l. acres of land adjoining
the toznsife. Ig accepting that portion OF
the land which was given them, they
agreed 10 establish and maintain here q
seminary, conducted under the auspices
OF the church. movement Is now ON
foot 10 erect a baild;ng for The purposes
mentioned and 5000 or 5000 in subeerip
tons has been offered The Bapsists Dc.
sire 10 have the school in operation the
cnmsng fafi sud tAe matter will be pushes.
vigorously.
Lewis comfy has about 90 acres Of
the tiaest bottom lard in Western WASH
ington. II any Of the Posi- fSTELIIGEscEE
readers want 10 farm. ses them come here.
| There is Eleaty CT government and railroad
| lands, only waiting the touch Of energetic
and thrifty farmers
Hop raising IS attracting the attention o.
our farmers. and tae outlook Is very Aat
teEing eiood improved land. two mile.
from sown, sells fer SIS per acre. Hop.
raised on this land last year yielded ovei
loco pounds per acre as seArtsngs-
George shannon and Robert Frost oi
Olympia are hooking fer investments IL
Cenfraiia.
The advance agent OF q eolo2y Of ffteef
/ families from North Carolina. after look
! ing over the country, has decided 90 iocnts
nase and has seEs back for his pearlc.