davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
Pseiae Coast se,ssss.

GutC4ko AxumpSI0A0.
b. r. Fernow. chief Of the forestry
division of the department Of agri-
culture, has been making an investi-
CATION Of the timber OF the Pacific
coast, % study the possibility Of its
perpetuation, and to gather material
for . report 10 the Senate committee
on the relation OF the Pacific coast
forests to the irrigation problems
which have come before the national
government. Mr.. Ferncw says re-
garding the Mount Rainier timber.
that Tor twenty miles he travelled
among red DIR and hemlock trees that
averaged from $50 to 200 feet in
height, and from eight to nine feet in
diameter. many OF which wouid cut
100 900 feet OF logs. He was told OF q
section which averaged q, 900 feet to
the tire. Mr.. Fernow also investigated
the Mount Shasta aud CazadeFo for
ests. Fires. he SAYS, have to . great
extent worked the ruin of California
forests, the constant burning over
having destroyed the young seedlings
and the vegetable mould in which the
seeds sprout. A two days hunt In
the redwoOds brought 70 light only
two or three little secdliugs, while
twice AS many were found fiourishing
in an old stump where . little vege-
table mould had accumulated. Chief
Fernow does not believe that red
wood sprouts will ever attain great
size or much value. In his opinion
the only coast trees which are satis-
factorily reproducing theinselves are
the Douglass spruce, and on the drief
slopes the bull pine. After investi-
eating the Yosemite region he visited
Arizona, and had in view visits 70 the
plateaus Of southern Colorado ard the
Kansas timber belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

The board 81 sSho fxefsors Cd seh..s.
y,ss,r,r, "a 4 fuxtfr a-chissssx 10 ssslsrsits
sr,,ln.s piau, sssa elevations for an eight
r.,,s,s sehaaihease IL 10 the Intention 81
ss,a s,s,a ri T., erect fear school heusss ~
ssn.slsr : ~ ana dcstgn In fozsv dsnersnt
sections 81 tire city. The board desires sssss
ali plans Submitted &c accom- rsniea y -.
,.,i.e "A whtrn working pssas and Sc. IS
cations viii be- fernishea. fuli particulars
a. IN s.se of bnsidiux. etc. can .. eesasnsSi
from the school superintendent. MS Jails
< ksnacssy. who viii ts tennd ~ the tssi-
trail school building. ON Assfasas ststssp -
"a .s.sss al. hearS of 10 and l. n. or traul
4, n,an. usast b. submitted a. the sarsr
ios.,sAent on OF teEeee Friday. Angus ie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11


yictoria's Ice factory i in operation.
Mourx yevnon vssh . ,.r.,,.1. t;<.,, "a
l.o00. wants : railroad.
G. A. Dunlap vas kiIlel he : f.ll;ns
trse nesr Standardization rrrentIv
Ts -h;-.r.- - 49,
e,erssor - Tsyo,n. 49, Nm car..
vIst.a rs. ~ 80 ~ ''-
Ths r..a. -. s-.s-.- -.
49, -,;I 49,. s.-,s: ~. 49,
IT, - ,s.n -. 80 ~ .s,ia,.. - ~. :. epac
= - e-4.o'ss -
ApouH tniFsy prospectors are nnnt-
Ine LOT pfec,o0s metals a1ong fierce
'i,ea !. 'ue neao = lANe 1ne'.1.
a Lnlnaman wss Arrested q eoaiax
less week WIN TOUR BOXES OF IN
stamped opium Ia ms possession
q. n. Murphy, while barking logs
1t The Morris camp, near Olympia. re-
Gently. severely cut his night leg near
the tibiai bone
The dwelling of Chris Watson. liv-
ing near LINDEN. together with the
entire contents. was burned TO the
ground last week.
Near Palmer recently James Hun
ter was run over hy : Northern Pa
ciflc locomotive and both legs 90 badly
crushed that they had 70 be ampu-
tated.
Shipments of lumber from Tacoma
foy IuIv Amounted II "a ia, nm FEET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

oUoo8De Aoo1Doe . water
Cs0pany.
WHATcOn. Aug 10 The FafrhayA Land
Company hAs eute4c1 suif g wnntcom
10 entoin the BeIfingham Hey WISER Coz
psny frcm tapping Lake whascom - sup
Ply The bay eitiss with boanttful supply
Of pure, Wholesome water The Pairhsycn
Land Company aIlege shat snid water COM
peaJ. y permitted - tap Whafc0m lake.
IN dry weather would ma1e5ia1iy decrease
me water snpRly which AoWs out Of the
axe fnfOueh Wbo1cum creek. and thus In
ynfe tne nenue0 company which II now
amazing : sawDin and email water works
creek ~ WhattOu. Original the Benz
ne0 company intended taking third In
tatea IN the Bellingham bar water works,
DIT ofnertncez aEoee between the Demben
q tas eompeny. The Cornwall company,
the pstnc1peI owners Of the seock. have
s J. eood iaish BY spending much money
Lake Whatcom- They ere low laying
Fsises one foot In diameter, and II allowed
10 ufOseeufe their work will have : grand
supply Of water for the cities ~ October.
Our citizens ere all very much interested.
tecause . present netiher whatcom nor
and they look forward to the Beliingham
Bay Water Company (which proposes 10
furnish watkr free 10 the hay clues for are
pufposra) to furnish IN adequate supply It
IN early date. should an Injunction be
granted against the Beilfngham Bag water
Company. the entire community On Bell
would be At the mercy Of Ore. Thus the
outcome OF this injunction suit becomes
OF gteot public moment
The Cornwall Railroad Company are
no. staining right Of way. and expect 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Enai eutam trnukneef6nn 49, r9ae.~-
isso s dsse - - - ~ = 49,. - :.
alei for 1900 rs.sr-..s-.- = s.:.,s- +. J
const0enesnns aeEreenfing 3le.Es. N
esesn9e q E9L yoslowsng b the Iisl
al,strnffrvu ~ sst1~.
! Rnh~,ts =. 5 -. 3. e -
1te.rs . esss 80 30 -. ~ -. pa ?. ~ T.
ps..; Rf.sss..t = ~ Z; 49, -.
.sss 49, ~ Ill so,a my - Our-
go Z 80 -. b nw'4 - snd Ioss
- = - - e. - - 49, 0oN. efsd :,
8:
-, = - =. ~ ~. - faskcS. sw@ - 60 n,
- 20 = 49, 49, -,
49,. = ~ -esa =. krosement Con-
th; - e $500. - y, TO- end :. Bib 10.
. !" ~. - ~ -. 49, improvement com-
3 49, 49,. 49,.
4 H. snsek " n = Hanger, lot
So NJ ~. px = = 49, ~
- ~ - srsnc Lniino 20 ?. krumm,
81 ~ g ne ~ 80 &, g re- snd nes< Of ns1S
pSs3 - " 2, ~ q 2: ~
~ n - 80 49, - =. Sego. M loe ,, bib
~ a.E Lssss - s !. 49,
49, .s.ss. ~ 9. g, n1sfs aoS =, oik d,
suypsr erses 49,
- - 4 ~ s. ~ =. ~ AcIuutSc, lot Z, BLK :,
ss.ny = nOtt =, Wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

- U1N2AH14 aSfE-Ef ~ ~ =
~ he<1se rsass II the 6ourishinn
tOun q 6pS. aas~ fssis. III W sshinn In
1srsitDFy. was s,&.rn-ra 81 10 sruur1a
some thirty Alcvk.. = Is: sir,s h.,a.
s4nuu. wkor<~s.> $50 ,-:.,..-. I
,a.-..3s e, ,-..s.s-.
a. - z - Z 1a-aex osscs
= - Ee&sss 81 ms isctpM bnsi-
49, fs1iidt sgs u ssr s.s rcro com
pfete8y tesffaysss. ttar zoss runnine
into sni,liors Il .s.~vs
Whiie ne rrss,.l- - ~, 49,.
IN - ..-.-1..a 80 ! a |. J.
M Ilssnr MOST ssosereiy VIII
- - g cokane FANS n tho1y
a1scelon- md vi, - they Aavs aiways
10ne. b renay % yender dem maso.
Ill asufStnuce thav shonia ~ rac..
th~se go q - 49,, 49, ~.
-a.-sr-.ss. -. .--.--- - -
s,'... -. - :. = - No. q
0eetsae ana Fresno ard BAkez16e1d
and other ptncee, t1aehes or should
teach them. They should mt saum-
~ In .4anc;ed s>cuyitv 1890. 49,.
- 49,, .,..~.s - - ~ :
49,, :I..I.. ~ . - ue sne
M y , eEeas nfe. nor
shouid they imagine that they ere
entitled 70 any special exemption Of
immunity. San Fr,nrinco ouxht d -
: $1,000 ~stv- tt.s !. = 49, -
re-srs 49, - :r.se 80, :. ..s.;..y -. -
49, n.ec,,r ~ tie .,.;se 80. ~.
sunnea. r. ro~~shii;s- y. .s.s.....,s.s.
IN. hs,t = IN ,s-,s - 49,. -. ~. - :.
wooaen huiilir~s - hsi.s $, 49,
hi~A fsvnr - vrs;.sss,~-. -. .Ssss
Ma hs,;lssrs- - &c. - -. -
vncser r~-e;sfo.. 80 ~: !.
~ mn 49,. =, h.., 49, :. a ~ =.
- - - -
Sra ~h.t !. x.r,. - All. .,.. !. 49,.
- en ec.r. s,.S 49,. -. 49, ;'.. = -
- = r..f,s,,e.,s - - 49, 49, ~.
ein,,~rs r~sh-sv q. s.. 49, :.
oriv ~ e - 80 49, h.s,ss-
- - a.es~Sea 49,. 49, 49, ~
~, 49, ..s4s.Ss. -. n 49, 49,
sr.s 4hes = ~ ~ - I. ~ ~ -.
hniis;r~. = $500 - -. - - - 49,
tSse - - =. sa...- -. 49,
- - ~ 49, sc,s aa.'- r .s IsS1s 49,.
49, !. S - SSr..,a =. 49, ssn. 49,
str,,rt;.,s soe IN rsn -. ...lr 80
NJ =. .ii,,- -. - -. -. - -. 10y -
IL - h,sss - s -. =. - ~ y
,;-as =. 49, 49, 1850 ' - - ~
hs.. - 49,. - 80 ..osAse - az l's e
49, - - W n s a.. n..-
- po..;s;. -. - 49, ~ Dua'olnk "
80 To- ~. ss Ut SSsy ~ ~
-. - 49,. h.ss ~. - ...ns zen
- ss.s.. 80. - ys1 aua :
-. - 80 -; =: na.1; - ~. Oen
~ srs.s 49, 49, - Lay rs ane
s..s,... 49, :. ~ 49, IJs. y -
A0vOAs cAAASC - As8S V<CAA OC1b&yS0 70 US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11


Al Yesterday mornings session OF
the teachers institute Miss Julia +.
Kennedy continued her course Of
lectures ON Pedagogy speaking of
the need Of correct personal. inteliec-
tusi and moral habits OF teachers.
The order of the school may be told
BY the condition in which the floor Is
left. The teacher should do nothing
in the school-room not allowable ia
the best society. Honesty with pupils
and self. It's companion accuracy, con-
centration. rapidity and thOrouRhness
are necessary intellectual habits.
Thofonghness can be attained By sys-
iemstic drill. Give the pupil q
knowiedge OF his knowledge" OF
most necessary TO the teacher and the
hardest 10 obtain In the school, be-
cause OF the feeling Of false honor
among pupils. that they must not
tell on" wrongdoer. Teachers
should not threaten, for II the threat
Il not fulfilled 1t Is nothing less than q
falsehood. The teacher has q won
derful power 10 make the atmosphere
OF the schooi-room honest" Other
moral habits necessary are kindness
and Justice.
A discussion followed. and Il Was
decided that kind deceit, or tact, was
allowable, Talent Is something,
Act Is everything"
Mr.. G. +. Allen gave many exec lent
remarks on the subject Hardness.
Prizes are allowable to gain punctuAl
and regular attendance. In graded
rooms having the best record. The
practice of requiring sufficient written
excuses for hardness or absence, on
peril OF suspension, was spoken Of rs
good.
In the discussion that followed Mr..
Jones spoke OF the rule in Seattle
schools IN regard 10 four cases Of un-
excused hardness or absence Justify
ing suspension. as being open To ques-
ton.
Another method given was TO allow
hali holidays at the end OF each month
70 those who had been punetuAl and
regular in attendance.
MI. fusey. speaking on the sub
eet, SAID that education lessons crime.
the rich man, in having to pay taxes,
paving Just 80 much toward the
sssehing .f crime. Many times he
nss no children IN the public schools.
- 'he poor man Is under obligations
see inst the child Ia be benefited is
pahenaA and regular in attendance.
ne also warned the teachers against
P'actleing the city methods in the
coahtrf without due thought.
.pnf; Jones took up the subject
,peeimais. Because of their nature
.ney should be taught from the princi-
we OF division, and therefore those
subjects should preeede iecimals In
s~a.uihs. A good case of uecimals Is
aaaa IN primary teaching of dollars
anu cents The most profitable way
20 leach arithmetic il by induction and
sos That reason time spared 10 teach
" mat method Is time saved.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Professor ]. NJ. TAYLOR opened the
session OF the afternoon hv an ex-
haustiye talk on "suhstantises. A
SNORT discussion followed.
Mr. J. II. Fox presented an outline
iof TIE study OF physiology. The
question OF whether the outline should
oe gwen Tor study or as summary
VI lesson was discussed.
ihe sentence method of teaching
iesa'hg was discussed ns Miss Robe
.ol anu discussed by different mem
hal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
~. h pIsIRIcT cuun.
f,n,nsa Water-Front Cass
Asaia Appears.


= -. district court yesterday = -
= msde application for : -
. 1870 order enioining Henry 4
-. ~ Yesler Wood. Coal and
49, 49,. Company. George H. Foster
- James D. Iowman. from building
- q roth pier Of Yesler's wharf ous n
~ g rolman's property Judge
ssa-sc,d granted the injunction
~ Tor. pending the hearing snd
80. q the application for . tenn
- ,.strsining order. and the de-
s..t ras ordered 70 show cause
'l' =. temporary restraining order
Sosid rot Issue next faday = ~
yuxrg STREET BrLKHEAps.
= - sppIicasion Of the Seattle Gas-
: - - Company . temporary restrain
- order was issued enjoining the
81 III Feek Bros, contrsctorx for
q 81. Nv from grading South sxth
- c,nnoeite the companys works
49, - c0l,structing retaining walls.
~. sn,nnany made showing TO the
Ine 80 resk Bros. acting under r
CIT -. ,with the city, were engaged
coasI.S; n~ ea;th sixth street and
. sasking q I'll OF nine feet inn
ras;.ssiv opposite the gas works. A.
mes'.as;,,vr rails were provided for
!. - feared that the loose earth
+ y. .,;ds down and interiors with
vou'a ssnfs az the company. II
~ ,his reason the Injunction was
~ Tn company will build
estso. nd uroceed with the grade.
bl'Ahe'1 c.axw.x
..-.,~;c~ c~a>~ -.
= = the Application q The
kfsups pu~et Sound RaiImad
Oosas- s.;cininr Watson 8. Squire
~ fn;ldine . warehouse Or other
49, Ssss,ret3ng the companV's rieht~
- - $50 ana across IOt 4. block
49, ! nenny's addition.
" = -. n,~a.~x
GOOD eAsss ~"
Ida 4. July has brought an action
a. di,orre sesinst her husband, Mich
~ III rbo Ia now serving = six
e'ss 49,; ..~n, n the countv f.iI for
monins s Th.v ~ere ,ns,yied -
hes.lns i nj s,,;nnis in ju,v isss 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

CHARLOTTE. N. r., Aue. lo.--A collision
between passenger trains occurred near
Forest Lawn ON the Rome. Wafertown 4
Oedenshurg railroad this morning, tele-
scoping four cara Misa Kmma Perrin, Of
81 Johns, Mich, aged Is. was killed. Her
father and mother were also ON the train
and both were badly hurs. The remaining
injured are: Andrew TIFFANY. Of oswego.
badly injured. not expected 10 live: Mu.
Lewis Moore. Of Gratwick, n. Y, leg brok-
en-: Mr.. Brown, Of sherman. n. r., leg
broken and one foot aud the toes Of the
Other cut or: Sarah n. Sweet. Of West VOL
c8tf. hip injured Alfred Bel. OF Cheboy-
gan. Mica. compound fracture Of the leg
Lonise Moore, of IAndstown. Canada. leg
brok en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

CoSsELIsvrLLE. Pa. Aug 10 Hunga-
rians made another raid this morning on
the Meyer coke plant and drove away the
workmcn. Squire Duncan and 0nscers
Franks and skunk attempted 10 arrest If
teen Of the rioters. when they were set
upon by the mob. Duncan was terribly
beaten and left for dead. shank ard
Franks escaped. The sheriff will organize,
posse this afternoon to arrest the rioters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. fo-The Atchison, Topeka
ard santa re issued new tariff this morn
ing ON through business from points west
of the Missouri river. This tariff II Applf-
cable only TO the conpany's western ex-
Tension from Kansas City. the Chicago,
Santa Ffx California. This means that IL
will Mt divide its business from points
wexsM the Missouri river with any other
rod between Kansas City and Chicago.
Hhig sisht Will probably resnlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
CoLvIlIE r.DIAss.


WAsBIxGToS. Aug. lo-Adjutant Gen.
ersi Ksfton has received : telegram iron
Gens19l Miles 1t San Francisco. informtne
hiDthst the commanding general Of the
apartment Of the Columbia has tele-
'graphed thst Captain Kuhn. Of the Fourth
infantry. he's been sent with his CON pany
70 Colville. wash. to investigate the re-
port OF Indian ontrages. Reports uudef
date OF August I. were that no hayStachs
were burned and no threats made by the
Indians. Some land Was burned over.
but there il NO reason 70 think the Ore Was
started By Indians. Captain Kuhn has
been ordered back 90 Fort Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Cash receipts 80 81 t6.6A 10
The above table shows remarkable
increase in the number II original
homestead filings. the number OF de-
clatory statements filed. four times as
many final proof filings and more than
six times the number OF presumption
timber land and committed home
stead filings In 1850 than there were in
1883.
The number of final proof notices
fled clearly shows that those who
came to this country four years ago
and made homes have not become
dissatisfied with their bargain, but
have stood by their original inten-
lions, and although ut that time the
country was in = much cruder state
than to-day, and although the hard
ships to he borne were greater, they
continued on their way, well satisfied
and now feel amply repaid for the
patients they displayed and the hard
ships we'll borne. They can now see
the fruits OF their labor in the great
agricultural. commercial and financial
prosperity which they now enjoy.
The business OF the United States
lard Office in this city Ii greater nj
present than that Of any other office
In the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

A"~ GREAT Aetrsss C.mipg-Seassn
at Turn Hall.


AL Turn hall next Monday, Tuesday
ana Wednesday evenings We are 10
aase Miss Margaret Mather and her
excellent company of players. This
sAiehie'i young star opens her engage
1eh' here in the fAso ,te role OF Juliet
~ the Poetic drama ct Romeo aud
susei Around the uanae cf Margar
aes Mather Il is bat natural that
ssosheshing Of romance should cling
sof sho would ever have dreamed that
~ ,ae aitls girl Of sixteen years ago
Eating newspapers m the streets al
-rsroit Vas ~ ing latent the talent that
vas destined 10 make the Stage recor-
.'lxe her as one OF its brightest orna-
.aenss. IL we can believe the az
yfessei opinions Of The cfitirs of The
nsst no other American actress has
"a this generation achieved such =
pfiiiiant and continuous success. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

SARATOGA. Aug. IA shock Of earth
oyske OF forty ave seconds duration vas
tell III The Astftonaarks al SO =. m today.
The motion MAS from east 20 west
The nosse accompanying the shock wss
very distinct aud sharp The snotk MAS
- rlseuiaris severe al warrensb9sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

Ra<To~. Aag. Mt r. Brown. OF
brown. Ssesse i CLARK. and treasurer of the
Riverside and osw.go corporation. VIE
disappeared 40 rsysfericssly. Was sesa In
Aihans ct =. n. "Wednesday he aR
..sar.si - usual aud eAssied . hanShaG.
lie has not sesn seen since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

NKw yagx. Aug. Ie.--TEr wessly bank
ssssemeat shows q reserve ssessvsSss Of
81 s.prs The haaks nou sSsG 10
~. .sxa,zSx Sxf tia eslsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

WARRINGTON. Aav. Ta.--The August crop
report Il the department; Of agriculture
makes IT'D prss.nefsoa OF CORR, 80. sprsAs
wheat. STE. sx.rirx rye. ekss cats. s.A
Farses SOS. b<rkv hest 2. 81. potatoes, SIS
5sax 3 49, rs,taSsess "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

MaRysviILE, CAL, Aug. lo.-Daniei Nc
aanney, . prominent farmer aud miner.
living n smarssvtiie. flied schedule OF bis
liabilities last evening and made an assign-
meus to the sheriff. The amount set forth
an the paper Il t12i. GO II r. estimated
that ID would take another sio.eoo 10 pay
his petty accounts. Most Of his creditors
Are q urcd. over sSe. 600 10 bsid by banks
and individuals ia SAN Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
c.rc,,.a nalleeets. Injured

cHssE0rEE. y. c. Aug 10 --Fresrssor W.
X. Perry ssseussexi In hsi,oon yesfe' day
10 Q sesghs 81 20 feet Tae balloon hust
and began 10 fall. gradually acceaerAtssg
is sFssel berry ssrnrk she 1r9an3 with
terrific fore, breaking naay Asenes~ IL IL
believed lie cAnssos rxxseSer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

NV Ycxx. aug las. J. osson, eEs-
tN,a heaSe ciers. has been arrested sor
seufsax -sarrslcas letsess 10 EasrtsoE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

We ~ xsNsls chesper thsa ihe lite
ss.srsss ;s.y io- theta. Get cur prizes. Ces~-
s.sf issaFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug io.-ratfick Calhoun,
grandson OF John c. Caihouu. and counsel
for tina West Point Terminal Company. and
j. ID. Williamson, president Of the Chat
t.nooga. Rome q Columbus railroad. left
mere last night 10 fght duel-tae cat
come OF a quarrel ca railroad matters be
fore the state legislature The result IL
fk..s tNNxM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
Anxieas In Please.

Mrs. Younsbridge-I hope you will
model your conduct upon that of Mr..
Oldboy. lie Is y paragon of husbands.
Why. he tells his vile everything that
happens.
Mr. Y.-I1I do better than that, my
dear: ! tell you lots of things that
never happened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
LAND OFFICE susIxEss.


The rapidity with which the Puget
sound farming region Is being settled.
IL shown by figures take n from tn,
records Of the Seattle land Office. F&-
lowing " table of the filings made
during the past week, ss compared
with the corresponding week of last
year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11
FULL
ron TNuQTv oars.

efafy enferf ainmenn, err. for four hours
daily. Quiet grovcas excellent bathing:
sail or r0u boats 10 let, twenty tenss with
0cors 10 rent: thirty cottakex ON the
grouade: fs-st-ciass hotel. With good rooms |:
apply early and engage rooms; art studio.
with fifst class teachers
Kxcurxion rates from Spokane. Wella
Waila. Portland, and intervening points,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

AHA-ttk< Ess@~+~~
II, csssse. sxsar chefce ei loo tsFssaass q
each. &, sssaAe room. Chester Slcsgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

lnA s''0Assni al the northeast Z
- -. a,ss,iA sai sixth streets, oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-11


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