davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

of these cannot and could not endorse him
fully; but in civil life, even staunch Re
publicans were compelled at last to admit
that he was sadly OVERRIDING things, ard
the Democrats have paid their respects in
words not so muffied nor uncertain. Far
be it from THE HERALD to glory over any
mans downfall; but we must confess a
sense of pleasure in recording the fact that
one of the most dangerous and reckless
men that ever held an important Office in
the United States is at last powerless for
good or evil. He is not likely to ever be
tried again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
EprroR-Mr. Y, what is the quotation in

EDIToR-Mr. Y, what is the quotation in
the Mad and Express to-day!
Mr.. Y.-Here it is sir (reads): Il will
worship toward Thy holy temple, and
praise Thy name for Thy loving kindness
and for Thy truth, for Thou hast magnified
Thy word above all Thy name.'
Editor-Weu, 1 want his leaders
answered, and answered in short article
and so that there can be no further argu-
ment. Be quick, and let me see what you
write.
Mr. Very well, sir.
Two minutes after.
Editor-What! you have not answered
that leader so soon and in half stickl
Mr. Yves, sir, and here tits: Though
thou shouldst bray fool in mortar among
wheat with a pestle, yet viii not his foolish
ness depart from him"
Editor-It will do. The argument is I'M
answerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

IT WAS not believed that President HAIR
RIsoN had the courage to antagonize the
Grand Army of the Republic by bouncing
that blatherskite TANNER, but the Presi.
dent disappoints his enemies and raises
himself in the esteem of both friends and
opponents by kicking the surplus-reducer
out of the pension Office. We feel almost
like hurrahing for HARRISON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

from any of the sensations of the past sew
eral years, as much as the prominence of
the principal victim, which makes it the
reigning topic of the times. 1t is fit Illus
tration of the old homily-"What shadows
we are, what shadows we pursue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

IF IT should transpire that the rumored
removal of Commissioner TANNER was a
hoax how sorrowful the great American
people would be!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

TANNER GOES, but not until big chunk
of the surplus" has gone beyond recovery.
The country will rejoice because there is
some money left in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
he Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fall take num-
Der Of bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. - Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
Il have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Nd.
"My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past wear from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved" - Mrs. Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
About a year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. was in very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
l am now able to work, and feel that 1
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" IF. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good eff
feet. Rev. S. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
- 7 suffered from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
FIENDS IN BEDLAM
ns1n<n n<.s~n - Tsrtar<.s b. In.
ksmss om<faIs = iE<psrt<rss
rfne Representatives,

Casrxso. April 27-il sensational
lncsdent occurred to-day in esnHec-
ton Nth The story Of ARTICLES being
psshfashxd In the TTms. erpc~.
ing kArbarities by attendants in
The Cook county insane axyIuns.
The articles are written l,y Charles w.
Beck. 4 7sns' reporter, ,sho disguised
himsesf and By frignfng insaps.y was
committed 10 the asylum. Beck !.
rocmsnats at the Institution ras a
lunatic nsrned Barns. q hFawpy
sabrer. whose rnaiady sFss excessive
fGnaiaisy.
According 10 the 7Tnses man, tso At
PENDANTS. Richardson ard Groxan.
took dislike TO Burns f,sr some pets
reason. Tinas aud aeaini thu fxo Cruz
ii iy rounded The defencssess MAN in
the presence cf scoTes 81 other IN
saates. Often sinpsesan naued Bill
lii was called to aid In the cruelty
Isnrns's case was ssat q sample OF sbe
Others. To-day he diesI III hi Injuries.
whieh the asylum reIofts say were
due 10 fails received by him acci-
ssentasiy-
Reporter Reekss resease has been
obtained jast in season 20 allos the
Times so-morrow 20 print with The
news Of Buras's deafsl TO-DAY, the
full story OF the horrors preceding the
sal event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

f0 Odd FeI1o~s frons fhat ely sn<
Tarorsa. B6 f6lex this defex&xtof
suasy Odd FeIIows we're sse~<Ht frt1Ez
Ruys IIap. sheifoE. Ch<sati@ ard uth<l
Fdsces. The prp<enrsoz st1rs<<1 nhox
/, 3 d. ~. ard mzFER<d fhreDxh she
principal streets 81 tbs city. kxad<d ~
| the 0ss mpfa kAassd There we're rss
lea fiyaa rs Odd Eekh,u. IN sfse pro.
c1~<son. Lron r<furnsnz 20 the texn-
pie tie heasfffEi dedication eersnsusrs
ua< gone tbroaTfs With. Hon @ c.
Whife. grand Fu2sf<x. Assffsg ~ master
of ceremonies,
Lat nietsf . grand banquet was
held In ttze soath FooFa OF tie temple.
whssh Vas en5ogea by not les than
20 members ~ the pT1<r. 9Th i1ssr
families
an osehesfYz association has bern
termed in hi. city, Mr. q. c. Woo6-
II. III h4isg - iss kezd- e h the tntsr-
floss 10 have . Erst-xIasz oSefsesfra By
the finse the new hgfeI - Opened. 80
chat Dssr1 r,iaEs vii net be compelled
10 sersd away for their rausie for com
eerts and balls.
As<saf Jfyg acres IL lard rear West
OsFnpsz were Yesterday soid 70 NJ.
Es.s,sesI az Alnneaposis. ard Mr.. Nor
bsH OF Seattle, for . consideration Of
afxfat tD0a A grsst deal Of
suEssrlsan e5fy property - also chang.
ieg hands, being sold principally 10
ostsisse Tsrtses-
Mr. vi j. Mirror, al North Yakims.
l. ia the city. The guest OF hss father
Gen. X " Mifrcy
ssCneIe" nSsia shelton. founder OF
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

- rxsxcfsco. April = Tom
hywy. : zen known local prsxsf shser,
~ 80 s ~ easiy hour tbs morn
Sre e - riny. during soaring 81
4 - viii I'd Cafe. : recent arrival
T1SsS - East. IS The CfefEorne sises..
~ n ~ ! six-rolnd contest. and
IA ~ fcurth round Ave1y feb Hnron.
';sssnS;SS rs lhe noof. Nhefe he expired
~ Ininstes- Physicians SAT-
SSIxfh uss due 10 hexrf~fsiiure cAsiss.i
~~cer-fxerfton. Cafe wss arrested.
- autopey over the body Of
$3.50 Ayery, whS died while box
- Wlth ri tuffse At she Cremorne
5i'ss1sr Inss night. resulted IL no
800 e Death being found. The brsin,
- md liver we're Slightly tots-
SSs71Sd The docfor says death may
Ssr been caused b blow on the pr
ri - efosaarh. CniIee II IN the rsfy
1llSpn. ehsrgxd with u,ai7dsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Fire Al Buena yl.sa Cal.

BursA visrA, Cal, April 27.-At .
o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered In the rear of q vacant build.
ing located III one OF the central BUSH
ness blocks oil Main street, owned by
Nat Rich. An alarm CT fire was
turned In, bat before couplings could
be made and the water turned on
the fire had communicated Ia
the adjoining buildings orr either side
and rapidly spread ill about half he
block vas in flames, the intense heat
clustering the paint and erae king the
glass OF all the windows Oh the oppo-
site side OF the street The fire com.
pany managed 10 stop tn. progress oi
the flames aud control them between q
brick hlssck and Schwartz on the east.
The total loss aggregates $''5,oc. The
Insurance is light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Clusters Ola scout.

Sergeant Charles g. Wagner Is the
only survivor cf General Clusters i'm
mediate command The sergeant
owed his escape 10 a happy circum-
stance. he was sent BY General Gus
ter with dispatches TO Major Reno,
ordering the iatser to bring forward
his forces. While on this mis-.
sion the deadly attack was made.
and when he returned with Major
Reno every soldier in the canyon was
dead and Shorn OF their scalp locks but
Custer. His hair the savages had re-
spected. Sergeant Wagier's life had
been q succession of thrilling adven-
lures. He lost leg in fight with
indians. having been hit by poisoned
arrow, which necessiiated the ampu-
tation of the limb. and bis appearance
sitting erect upon his horse. with his
strongly outlined face, his deep-set.
resolnie eyes and the long black hair
falling upon his shoulders, is that Of a
thoroughly typical representative of
the far West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
ssIcED wispoa.

New Orleans Rcosune. The tender
ess drum solo, are those that have
never been played.
Yonkers Ssasesm4as The pond lily,
We seiieye, Is the kind OF flower that
blo<mls IL the sprias.
3 cicck isvery different from a man.
Whe8 is strikes Il keeps right on work
iag. Syracuse Herald
PstssbuTg Consgaercsal The man
wise nsafrtes ior fxew, figure or foEtaRe
Is a fool. Don't forget this.
The insurance companies are not
Issuing many accident policies s..Oslx.
bo1lx boomers Balfspers Asqessc1n.
yDn are liable to be put out ny a
fowl II you est eggs ia a restaurant this
time OF ear.-Aesraxks Staie Journal.
The horse one has had and the wife
one has not yet got are always the
most periecs Of their kind. Ecasvz
S,cssss
A cork trust Is shout 20 be organized.
IL vii tio4, all right until u strikes
the sestk crew trust which will pub IL.
.Sas ffancssoe Aisa-
A woman takes no interest In base
ball because she Is preiudieed against
bats. especially whrn her husband Is
partial TO them. --f tnsbssc CAroascse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

VrcsonxA, April III THE steamer
roucouIss arrived frem Northern ports
- evsning. brinsiug news that the
foruler 6srdonyx. owned BY the Can
o1Ien ps<i6c NAVIGATION Company had
11rnek rock In 6keena river si,d was
3 fSoehed. q large hole vas stove IN
- kotfum, and there was 4 crack m
1e Hull about sixteen feet Ia lsBgth.
reueh which the water poured.
Gx6iuruishinR The engine f,res.
~ HesstI xas run ashore ~
&feh ftae and when The tide
ri MS found re- ting Ia bad position
- \ feered retk. The ACCIDENT oe-
esfred al she 18Th, and the vessel had
~ been houted when the Bos-
0mfx LIT skexna river. The
Gnrtoayx as loaes,d xsih can.
rrxr supplies, and the cargo was
f1lfs Insured, bat ths delay vii sesi-
sub tn<oasenienc<c 1fsnery men The
0oosei en@ Insured. The owners will
e ouce send up their steamer
Ekincees Louise With appliances
r. raising The xunkeu steamer
The sfeamer Amelia. plying between
yjct0ffa and Nanainso. broke cfoss-
skpnd On the down trip to-day and was
noucd Into port ~ the steamer Isabel
1he eeajfre schooner Sapphire ar
yjvod this afternoon from thr He<t
oooot 81 Vancouver isiand with III
al &hfn4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Cedar Scarce In the East.
Philadelphia Times

A tail man walking down Chestnut
street iaughinely responded to the in
quiry of friend as to what he was
doing
Saving Spanish cedar boards in
West Virginia for cigar-box makers. =
To the remark that no Spanish ce.
dar grew in West Virginia, he replied
And not enough anywhere else for
the demand. We saw up poplar logs
into the thin boards, and the cigar
makers die them brown with the cedar
extract that give the boxes proper
color and odor." The logs are sawn
with ribbon saws that make little saw.
dust to waste. Nearly all boxes used
by American cigar-makers are made
from this wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Baltimore American. Washington Special
The president, accompanied BY the
secretary of state, went out for q lonf
drive at O'Clock this afternoon in the
mail pheton. Just as the president
had taken his seat and the servant wa.
getting the reins into his hands, two
ladies hurried across the porticc
and stood upon the top step, looking
eagerly at the occupants of the
pbaton. The president lifted his ha,
and was about To drive off when one
Of the ladies leaned forward and
spoke. at the same time holding out
her hand and that of her little 3-year-
old son, who wore the picturesque
costume of Highlander. Giving The
Teins into the hands of Secretary
Blaine the president at once alighted
shook the little fellow and his mother
warmly by the hand and. re-enterine
the carriage, lifted his hat again and
drove of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Congressman Randairs Health

Congressman Randall is much bet
ter in health than he was at the begin
ming OF the winter. but it is not likely
that he will ever be the same st -ons
physical force that be has been in the
past. He has reached his three-score
and he will never regain what be losl
in his sickness of last year. He does
not like to be called an old man, and his
energy of purpose is as strong as
ever. The traces which suffering and
disease have left in his face and Inquire
are not TO be seen in his fine dark
eyes, which are as clear and appar.
emily as strong in their expression as
ever. He has nothing to say on poll
tics except to his intimate friends
who say that il bis health does moi
again break down, he will yet recover
the ground which he lost in the Dem.
ocratis party in Pennsylvania In 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

San nIEeo. aprsl q. J. n.
spreckels and tssas Srreskess. Jr..
have loagss the interest % III. l..
Story IN the Coronado Reach hcsel
Tbs sifsssises the sirna Of halscaek a
Slory. prominently sdsssfFed vita san
nssgo ssstsrxSss fsaer shs rev nasn-
aexssaens R = B&huses. 1s wsn rssssn
The controlling Interest and raerag~
the hxzxh interests,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Death Of . Calif.rss. rien.-r.

SAN fsAscgsco. April IT, Philip A.
Roach. an ola-siine pioneer and prom
insns politician. snecessivesy al
calde and mayer OF Monterey
senator FROM Santa Cruz eSsan.
" IN the first legislature
United States appraiser. seiaaser froal
san Francisco county. and public adj.
n1iaastrstor for the city OF San Fran
cssco diea to-day, AGED ~. Deceased
Wa Democrat ta pcsstse.. and sas
repeated by citizens interpretive 81
f,xssift.s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

ktlKsssrs0, snFiI ss.-The hotels
here ATE sisled ffem top % setton viii,
strangers, a large number insessins
here aud As many feoye geiea through
TIE tasiaes, the travel Ia Cassrancssily
oesaF enormous, with large number
q miners, also investors, gosrg in.
Work viii eoiuea9uce MuSssssv an
street grading. and be pushed scswarxl
rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
VIVA s-.,n... ana D~.p.seA G

CORPORAL Tanner is proving a pepu-
lar pea-soa commissioner with con-
gress naen who isAA ssrssmpt aesioa. AT
psessut most os sks nsnalsrs are i'm
ssrsssesi In having th~ nss<sical ex-
arrisslng BOARDS in tas:s sissIic :
ehsfkest. A we%ssrn congressman
gof arEnd 81 the pension esssean alter
ssE haufs yesterday.
Ia ike 80 have this 2aae righs
away. he said ~ | nsnss lvaye early
IA shs morning
are sse E@t~rs complete e inquired
The cunnuti ssuasrF.
Ns~.s was The reply.
hey u er assess.Ivz 10. then. said
the guEaFssk~e s0s2xF.
Bes hus soo4s - persisted The CEN
xRe-ezssaa.
be sssw falls cyvrv night. xsssl
Coz l~sxsi TNBnsss 'sseal have = nex
astasxsl tearSi - the tszne yoa gxs
Auzse e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Life IN oAisAoma.

chicago news
Extracts frona the 6rsf number u
the kingasher toklahomzD Beomey, Of
April y. 1879:
isase Thimhierigger paid as a
pleasant witt yesterday and told us
That he had just won a fsne qnsrter
section a. shooting match sith q
ie.sdsrfcc1. He paid the fun~ral ex-
pensrs him eli. Esfe l. gentleman =
We learn that the seven rev toens
started vest az skss place overlap enc
another vsry seFsoaly 0Ae uEzn
from Illinois lives la three OF tie
fo~9Gs ard is r9naing Tor mayor II all
Of them /"
'Eprugser GoosSesr4tsr : 80 Ear be-
bird sn las work that be seQsse- - Ks
40 tElfe<ass his patron tEssi is~ l. uoing
the s~-s BIC car. lif- friend masi
selsgs hSfa sy s.os making sEsurt< to
fncfrase hss hassnes~ 81 tits gsnse .
slfn Triggers called on u ! q. Iefxiay
and ERASED Us nicxei pizsssg Derraz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
SALE or SCHOOL LANDS.


Nascouysa. wa=h.. April a7.--The
Republican primaries ior the election
OF delegates Ia the district convention
passed OF tremendously In Rsst and
West Vancouver precincts, These Of
East Vancouver were Instructed 10
nrgs the adoption OF the following rexo.
intIna upon The district convention
: Ressssses3, That il + the sense
OF the Republicans OF East Van
eousef that the saln manage ,ssys,t OF
TIE selling and leasing OF Schuui lands
esslongiAg 10 the stats. and the settle.
saent OF finds arising theresrana. he
under centred Of the beard Of county
commissioners OF the several eosss-
ties
II thsS u embodied IN the sssnstita-
ton twill be nassked departure from
ssctsoa :, srtiele n, 81 the csss. ststs.t;on
of ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

PokTLsxD. April p. A Dispatch
from Richmond. Va. announees that
Al rsd T. Kifaer. yenn8 iazye who
fsprneriy lived 10 Portland, hiss ccns-
nsis t<zl suicide Some time since he
fell heir 10 fortune Of about $50 ar0.
A. sssoa a. be got he money he hegan
ssi-sipatsns ard tise day of bis death
he lost his last S 60 II poker game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Abundant HAFx0&k F~HH0f&EE- ~ re
". g. ps-smnsfsyssior.
49,. v.x,w Ax-ss 81 Tt,s
-
IssSsy ffosl g $50 : g - : l'ss,ss pa seu
sneh havoc nfth tnf tfuit % the tsffi-
tory. wss hardly fels here. nsany
.laeax fu Yakima county we're not
s...,e.s,sd =. ali f.ann9wark. pros.4r
.s - - $50 =. ts5 a. -.
80 , s'''s 49, 49, - - 49, a.. 49, 80 -.
~ - 81
'.s,as ~ ..' 49,,
at 'ass srs asas -, go - !. 49,. -.
fgp - 49, - - - = :. sr'.''
s,Iosen ~ - US. .aosss 49, ss,ss1..
" aasa "1a.s1 ai'u ss,wh 49,. 49,, 49,
pIosAssss 80 a.aua'sasn -. 49, es 80. sas
kIasn = ps,as 1870 a ~ ~ 1ok ia ~
ssss,ass a. asasn ~ .asr 1910 ~.
tsast @ IAs.haa es,a.ss s'e saavns as s'sas
s'ass Ten 9. sssv 49, - he1ss. -. %
fhe ~"es1 saasl g. $3.50 ssaa ssra
cNnfas hueaasnasa Aiass slh l'ossesse 81
ah1sn y, si'ssa ss'l. fsa.as Ut 'hs Iss,rs
tbst NIL Misnous Hrssassohs faf.a
naisifai efcp % more sasisi'ess y Nhras
- tis ssfs lhau Tue lansoss paAifs u
s9 y. - .t's ssas I vA.i sas1' ta'ss
iae Nonsan ss.nIass -, e..s E'eIallse
uniou : Aos isna..sS 70 1911. aisreaai
sonvess'iesa iH a 1917 taAalna. Ihsy
nave Fatnereta histsrt s'ssssi MI I'arss u
the tnsr's<,fy anu aIe - nhss ia.e'sec,
tuai. eafhes1sieF k'hs = Eatns1lng -
women - one s"i, &c my $3.50 Inc
gresiaent y y e. 10y - owi,zer. o.
anensy one 1 ts'e we pIFssnei''s -
MS. Lucy a. rnnI, ~ Softss uakinsa,
upv'i whoro rsi s nus iattrh ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

- pare TownoooA eenthern Har-
vey-0seF l5eo Rsputssfes.
rxsfnALsA. April 17.-~The engineer
ooeps Il the Port Townsend Southern
rulIroad sfc within . mi,e and bali
u toNn and viii run their tirst pfeiirn-
inary line through The soush end Of
CentfnlIs To-Day. crossing the North
~ Pnclnc. The line runs east via
0o1eeR pmifoy. Thus We come along
Utth our third railroad. The Posi-
In3Hx1x0kpckn correspondent Ii ia-
gued thnt contFaclA for grading
4uoty- I've miles Of the C<ntralia &
0fGf HArhor railroad viii he let on
- tofh IL Nay.
II. 4. Kindrsd. In charge u The
nn1factls mine owned b tia WASH
1nGeou Land and Improvement Cem-
p1Wy md situated eight miles east Of
hor<, hes 6rifted ~ lest on this vein
and sapoSts that tie expert sent 0ut
xpQU Chicago 70 exsmsue the coal
He0nonHcoa u m extremely fine quality
q anfhFocitc. Tho Oily mIsia 3 Colun-
- Ykley railway runs within 100
Ynf6s 81 the mine.
Ilse new sawmill. owned and oper-
aked 81 Geibei. Boud y stntsel. started
~ % Monday and II running very
satisfactorily.
Ffom one 10 three carloads Of shin
Gies ars shippsd IRON this point daily.
Werk on Grace Seminary il pro-
fyesunG fhvOrshiy, and IL II expected
- have The buiiiing in readiness for
np4oOl September 1.
81 the o{iicofa Who are respons ibIe
3or the districfing for the constitu.
t1unAl convention, desire political fa.
Npss from Lewis county. now or at
any future tisnc. they would better Law
he. 1hst one 81 The largest. and the
e1dset countscs west of the nouns aims
ehonld BE- entirely wiped ons, il little
nnore than most Of - can stand aud
smile. We expect 70 BE- Sin al the
18Th" when Tho fox Is run 20 earth.
Neal estate y sctive. especially In
oe1lncxs property.
Thsre L now go doubt but TOO to 30
- u two-stofy brick buildings will
- up here this simmer.
NJ. L. II, Nofthey's wife and child
- expected 10 arrive here o-naorrow
Tho population Of Centrafia. "a
shown b. Assessor Il. y. More. il
oomethinR over 1 100 One year ago il
Nae less than 30. an Increase Of i 600
- twelve nienths. Every train asrsv-
nc here leaves from two to twenty
pe0ple. Heuscs are scarce. htis are
building rapidly, and by eroxding n
m31te people manage 10 live.
The Lewse County bank has been In
oofp0Fated. viii capital Of $50 o1e
Cenrtee ulschfist. John Calvin. A.
Packard and q. w. johnson are the
eireeeOys CONTRACTS are ies for hriek
win which 10 build . two. story build.
9ne. MID lest. twenty-five feet 20 he
seei by the hank and the balance BY q
eai-known dry goods flrm nos doing
1a1siness IN another city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Han and Rain in California

NEVADA. Gal. April q -Hailstones
this afternoon did considerable dam
aye TO fruit and trees in rhss vicinity.
Hail severed the ground q depth oil
two inches. Accom- paEying the hail
<teru waa fhunsier shower. Several
st1fe bHilssfas- were Hooded, and con-
siderable slamage done 20 goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

PoETIxsp. April 2T--It is probable
that the O. X 4 d. steamer T. j..
Potter viii be brought ar7uhd from
the Sound June /, and run on the
Portland and ceasi'ie route.
Plans are being made for 500 go
hotel 10 be buSIE III East Portland.