davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29

We the Undersigned BANK and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drSsn In The Louisians State Lotteries
which msy De presented at our counters,
RM. wALMsLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank,
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres, Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-29
100000 Tickets 1t Forty Dollars
each. Halves s20;Qusrters l0;Eighths
IS; Twentieths s.: Forfieihs 81.
AGENTS WANTED.

Fol Club Rates, or any further information de.
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will he
s'snrsd by your enclosing an Envelope tearing
YOUR full address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
WASHINGTON.

James III. Smith has been appointed
postmaster nc Cie-elsim.
Sixty men are employed in Spokane
Falls on Seattle. Lake Shore x Eastern
construction.
Rabbits have become great pest in
the Paiouse country since the coyotes
we're killed of.
Among the new settlers in Whitman
county Is a son of the great trotting
horse Elcetioneer.
p. Z. johnson of Aberdeen was the
FIRST Qecanant of the Montesano jail,
and the .iiSsfte says ne ''n... tue honor
of dedicating the building"
Monday morning, a week ago, an
inexperienced man named Tunfisson
was put in charge OF the gang e,iger IN
the Weatherwax mill, Aberdeen, lie
soon had one hand cut of. Ahd ar
amputation further up was necessary
Frank 1. and Henry Clay burg
brothers, we're killed on the I'd O
this month at Hallop. Adams county
hv a well In which they were at worl
eaying in upon them, burying then
beneath rs feet OF earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13


The vaiIey proper Of Sksgit il more
or less denseIy tiiniSered- Fir, cedar.
spruce ard hemltsck are varieties
most common 10 the upland. the for
nler pred0minafing, while in the river
sxgstxfus are most commonly found
the soft maple, cottssnwooa, alder and
numerous smaller species Of timber.
Until recently numbering has been the
principal industry in the valley. bat
farrning Il nsx perhaps in the lead,
while the foruser Is not by any means
declining. In fact these two indus
tries are growing up most agreeaoiy
hand ia hand--ofle proving support
to the other. Not hess than % logging
cans ps are at present in operation on
the river. employing from Is 20 Is men
each. The wages paid woodsmen
range all the way from so To 500 per
month SO il perhaps the average I.
bat some knowledge OF the business is
presupposed on the part Of him who
commands such wages. The output
OF sawIegs on the sskagit this season
will amount to in the neighborho0d
OF sixty million feet. Sawiogs at the
present time bring from 5t0 81 80 per
thousand feet at The mills, which Is
considered fair money making price,
The finest timber Il found usually on
the table lands along the base OF
mountains. Much OF 1t still belongs TO
the government. A number OF town.
ships have recently been surveyed,
but the plats have not yet been Fled.
Till then the land will not be in the
yYserkef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
SUNDAY IN SEATTLE.
wintry February vies with yernaf
June In Its Rare Days.


The weather. never severe In this fay-
cred latitude. was unusually mild and
plessant on sunday. which was Is per
feet day as the one said 10
be 10 rare I'm June. A hsxy cloud
hang round aud olscurcd The base OF
Rasaiey and bid the Olympic range from
view: hut the WARM san shone brightly
over toe city and hatbor. and the streets
were crowded ali day long with = process
sion sf pedestrians that presented motley
siiSplsv SO far as the derrees OF fashion are
concerned, The individual Just from the
iey East, with his fur cap aud hesvy elosh-
ing. walked beside the lightly clad, IRE.
mature xprsnx. blossomsng torcer OF the
yrrusl season, Who, being acquainted
with all the vsgarses 81 the climate. was
prepared 60 greet sach = DAY with appro'
pYfate haniiiments. One might he par
danesi while Sassng un the procession for
Imagining that DC WIS locSsng upon sort
of congress Of sones, for IL only pecesd an
occasional straw bat Ia suggest the tropics,
In order VA complete tire representation 81
the three spuex. The pleasant yars
sssssns os narth coast weather and its de
Axnee nf All established rules WAS reye.
taere sorrshly demonstrated than on sun
/ day, and this variation was Of the nsosi
I pleasant kisd. however startling the effee'
I II profvred in the matter cf streef attire
A steady stream yscnred cut al oas b,
/ the cable and horse car nnes 20 the tws
I back deer entrances of the city. Lakes
wssAingson aud union. From l 10
oseleck In the afternoon there VAS |
CONSTANT str1sgie A. the terminal point
1T the cable line Ser seats Gu the opst
dummy and sAoss who failed in Ia
ssxuExse always accepted defeat sy strag
gss FOE the next best position. seat OF
/ sAa platform st the closed car. which q,
this tsme weali Be filed 10 It's fullest GO
pselsy IS raany a. iS ns<senzsrx wer
carried on oSse car ~ single ruan4 I'll
snss ss che cars sefs the Occidental hotel q
Intervals OF sboas II minutes. aad wei
+ loaded @own ~ every trip. sssErc IDEA q
TIE aasnher ~ people thai visited the sak
cas- e~e estimated. saa szsee wo0id no
~ far srsssn IL Nhea sAe electric line G
l&se Eaiea Is cosasAetsst IL wit ccsnpct
wssA sAe rss.te Inv fnr lhe Sunday pssSsur
seekers. tratfsc. ssat eash lines viii have 81
fAes rssl DE whea sFsftns fairly caEaes an
TIRE fsessse season arrives with IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

HtfNtsSbtE E$tW 6f8
There Is now about II miles of this
road made and In good shape for
tsayei, and there IL still about 10 miles
10 make TO reach Trout Lake. Since
II has become y county road. and has
been surveyed. Il win no doubt be En-
ished this summer. The road IL much
needed that is. II or Is miles of it,
rs. when it is completed that far. II
will allow those who have copper and
other precious mining claims TO haul
out their ore TO the railroad and have
il tested. These copper claims are
nearly Is miles from Cie-elnm. Al
though no great amount of de-
velopment work has been done, the
owners have been holding on 70 their
claims for several years, workir. ,,.--..
enough to held Their and they are ret
1ynor...rii OF the value of their claims.
IL is believed there are some good
claims in the Cle-elum district, and
when the road shall have been finished
actual values may be obtained by
shippis 8 tbs Vfs ~ the smelter. This
uncertain state OF things has kept the
country hack, and the mines are still
an unknown quantity. The claim
owners are nov growing cheerful, he
cause they realize that the day Of de-
hverance is nearing. when doubt aud
misgivtng shall be superseded by the
accomplishment of their long deferred
hopes. When they begin 10 extract
comfort In the shape of shekeis OF
glittering ore, then they can work with
renewed exestien and know. 10 grea'
extent, What they can expect as re
ward for the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Asasin County.
Cnlfnn EasIe

Asotin county is composed of broad
and level ridges of rich and product
i've soil aud between these ridges are
canyons and clear. tricklinS streams.
The eastern part, along the hills ef
Snake river, is especially adapted u
stock raising The average wheat
yield Of the county Is perhaps about
. bushels per acre, barley and cats
considerably more, Fruit grows in
abundance throughout the county
and usssst All varieties are grown h
complete satisfaction. Along the bars
OF Snake river the orchards have a. b
irrigated. 4 numhsr of orchasiiSs:
are preparing ta srsig2se by means o
pumps run by steam power. Ths
climate OF Aso&in connty i such thai
u i favoTably adastesi a. frast grow
ing and stss'k raising. To = srayeiel
az THIS season ci the year the Hill
along snake river would seem vas
waste ~ land. hut il i wonderful hes
stock VIII sstsen in spring ans
summer and survive the Winters ans
sssiafw ont tn xevs rssssl order in Ia.
spring with bat little Il ans feed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

% run ! Iarre min. Capt. Perkins
pvopr5etof 81 ore Of the Columbia.
llver terry hosts. informs - thA1
about tD000 tons OF uool was crossed
by his ferry last season. which he est
mates ~ being less than hall the
amount that would have crossed
there had the crossing ben more con-
veuierzs. This wosIsd make an ayer-
age Of over 5000 tons Of wool pxo.
dnc<xf on the wessf side Of the Co
lambsa river, Is the Horse Heaven
country Last year. which VIII double
that ars6unt this year. Over lB4W
bead Of sheep can Be found between
this city and waifx WA5ia. which IS
increasing every yezr- This shows
that We rot only have the central 10
esfson but We are also in the center OF
the woolgrCxing country Access 10
arsv part of the country can be had by
rail or water from this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Only 100 Indisss % the vast Col
vile Reserva1ien.


On the Coly1fIe reservation, Il b =
veIl known fact. not more than 80
Indians dwell, and there Il no reason
Why 9 portion Of this vast area should
not be thrown open 70 aettiemens
forthwith.
We say portion. because wedo nos
bssseve the reservation policy the hest
manner 81 dealing with the Indians.
but ever IL our government persists IN
dealing with them tn that manner.
even then = part should Be thrown
open 10 the whites IL u conceded ~
iii who have lived near Indian rszerv-
afions that they who occupied sneh re-
serves were never 80 nearly civilized as
those Who lived In daily contact wsfh
theIy rhite brethren. The most satls-
factory uoIiey re have ever seen tired
Il one by which the government gives
: tract Of 80 acres OF land 20 each head
n a fsruify. With the power 10
disrose OF Il II he chooses. This d.
vide them among the whites, and by
fhis forced contact with whites they
very soon tecome wos king bnsb4na-
ynefs stockmer and IahoFers like their
white nesghbors. But so long rs they
are thrown together In numbers their
civilization prngYesses slowly. because
they, for q much greater period retain
the tribal habits and customs handed
down to them from former genera
lions. This land in seyeralty policy
has proved very successful IN is opera
ton among the sioux In portions q
Dakota, and they are much more Wild
and warlike Indians than those Of the
Pacific coast In our ease, II each n
dian on the ColviIIe reservation should
he given 100 acres Of land, there would
vet rcmsin for the @hises 2..Bsvu
acres. This would make many homes
for white settlers and throw open the
mountain regions to the search OF the
prospecfor.
He, In turn, would find mines whose
output would make 80 much more
business in all the surrounding cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13


II the Tacoma Ledger and the Oneida
Historical Society viii send repre-
sentative into any portion of Wash
ingson Territory. outside OF the Imme-
date vicinity OF Tacoma. they viii as
certain that the following statement
by the Ledger Is incorrect:
The only opposition TO the choice of Ia
coma for q state name proceeds from the
petty jealousy of seattle real estate sharrs-
Elsewhere in the territory and throughout
the Coast, the word Tacoma has been en-
dorsed as a musical, appropriate and suit
able name, and that IL will be adopted by
congress sse have not the slightest doubt.
There is not only well defined OPP
position throughout the territory TO
naming the state Tacoma, but there is
also determined effort TO prevent it
II possible. This opposition does not
proceed from petty jealousy, either,
for all the people Of Washington are
proud of the giant young city which
bears the name of Tacoma. But it is
a meaningless word. signifyipg moth
ing but the name of one city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Tho CeHssr 20 = wassi Emnir~
Maiin'a nrrass.

With water ditch into or city.
wc viii have all sae necessary power
required 10 run 3 number al mills
Naws TIE next nsssk important mill
Ing enierffsss ee want Is wksel.n
nasli. a s=tteF aiasl Ra8Fe central lS.-a-
tinu eanssat Sc fssasasi ia the ssrrss,arx
stsnssrss a. u NoHsd ~. ia the h4art
al tails rTest saa@saa ssaFsre In th@
ESTHER 81 sAN Wsaat xF8sine elSsrsetS
EnaGxh aagA e.sa tse p~Sa<auessi
~ishim a rssisas az ~ Assaes "a walguEw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
ruYALLur PkoaRKss.
The Pioneer Hop House Preserve
--sfllI Another Railroad.

The Pioneer Hop House Preserved
--st1lI Another Railroad.
PgYALLuP, Feb. 12.--E. Meeker is
Just now laying off and arranging the
planting Of trees and flowers In Pho
neer Park, which he has so generously
donated 10 the city. The old hop
house. which 70 the first which was
used IN Washington Territory. IL TO be
placed In the park. and In 70 contain
relics and mementoes OF pioneer days
In the Puyallup valley.
There il evidently going TO be no
lack OF railway accommodation in
Puyaliup, az the surveyors OF the new
road between Seattle and Portland are
in the vicinity Of town, thus making
the third railway system here. This
valley requires additional railway ser
vice. as the Northern Pacific il taxed
70 its utmost capacity. The eyer-in-
creasing area which is being planted
with hops requires that greater faciIi-
ties be given for export. As II Is now,
when several large orders for hops are
being shipped, they are sometimes
DELAYED for several days on account of
the limited means OF transportation.
The warehouse of the Northern Pa
cific depot Is 10 be further enlarged, rs
well a. new side tracks laid. In anfici-
patton of next seasons crop.
r.. Mseker Il Co. shipped a small
order OF 20 bales To London this week,
the only transaction In hops within
the past few days.
On Monday evening special services
were held in the Baptist church in
connection with the organization OF q
Presbst terrain church. Rev. /. NJ.
Quinn Of WalIa Walia. synodical mis-
sionary, presided. Mr.. T. y. Hubbard.
Mrs. r. j. Neekar and Mr.. A. j.
Matthews were appointed trustees OF
the rev congregation. Several Of the
property holders in town have offered
. building site. while others are liber-
ally aiding In other ways, so that alto
sether erything augurs well for the
new congregation.
The improvements around town are
very noticeable, especially on Meridian
and Poplar streets and Pioneer ave-
nue.. New residences are going mp on
every hand. and all over town there Is
brisk trade of all kinds.
The school accommodation is taxed
70 It's utmost. Last fall there were 81
ch.ldren on the roll. while now there
are over 600 names on IL. As indiea-
tions are at present. not only viii more
accommodation be required, but also
an increase in the teaching stat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

| a w ord
TO
INTENDING INVESTORS!
FA EGRE,S
IS SECOND ADD 10 n
WEST SEATTLE.

"HIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION, WHICH
- has just been put the market certainly caps
the climax for excellence and desrabity In all West
Seattle it is 1.-The of the cream the garden spot
of our coming Oakland. 1t lies beautiful plateau
level the floor close the waters edge directly in
front of all the other additions that favored locality
The view from this addition is indeed charming every
lot fronting broad commanding full and
unobstruced view of the lofty mountains the busy bay
and the Queen City 1t will be easy of both by
the motor line by boat and by ferry 1t lies in the
midst of contemplated improvements. The Seattle &
Southern Railroad, with Its carshops roundhouses, etc.
runs close by. The whole addition-ots. and
avenues cleared and graded In every way these
lots very desirable the prices very low the
are very easy We unhestatingy recommend this prop
ety the best investment to-day whether you
for residence for business for speculation 1t is no
cheap auction goods but staple article that will sell
its merit without the assistance of brass band Be
sure to look this up before buying Remember that
these lots lie close the harbor which will always be
the of activity and the heart of the city Here
your chance to get business lot for $780, that will be
worth way U in the thousands in short time. You
have nothing lose, very little risk, and fortune
make. Come, and be convinced Free transporta-
ton to and from the lots every day.
K. G. FAEGRE, Real Estate Broker Owner,
MINNESOTA HOUSE. CORNER WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
sen stands the silent smslts.

Joel Higgins in Colville Miner.
On the hill the silent smelter stands
Aud guards the sleepy town.
The good folks sigh az they go By
Far the money they paid down. for the
lands-where
The client smeiter ON the Hill still stands.
But stili we hope, rs sinse goes on,
The looked for boom may come.
And folks viii smile as they pass by
To see the smelfer run: but
stu the silent smelter still stands stili.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Gospel Boom in yyaitsburg,

Waiisburg Times.
Fully 300 new members have been
added unto the churches in this city
SINCE the first day Of January, and the
good work still continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
An Inteiiieent Hsg.
narfs <1>s

On the west half Of section 10-22-3I
lives man named Johnson. who. for
the past week or ten days. found that
one OF his COWS had been MIXED, or at
least came up dry every morning.
Having no calves or dishonest neigh
bors he was at loss to know who was
robbing him OF his milk. One morn
ing on going out to milk he discovered
one OF his pigs sitting under the COW
pulling away at the teat. After that
ne shut mp the COW. Last Saturday
night your correspondent stopped at
Mr.. Johnson's and in the
morning while feeding Johnson called
my attention to tbs hog while sucking
another cow. The porker will prob
ably weigh 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Tacoma Claims First Place.
Tacoma Globe.
Surely it cannot be said that Taco
ma is a second Sodon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Azes = ~Seg wese egF z2sxes4 ~nn7xx
&s11 sew sA&f sakaxssss..s 49, sss
$, g 80 ssfs sasss Al nlshs sexsa sxs.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

ssrIs
Irt.s

| Ins,s
eNas
Ill
rsksf
| Rspnr
4 var
xIsant
sfNx
EaAa Il
tiATk
batter
4 sERfs
sfEfn /
"a ksxs
| her III
he "a
{ sMsi
atRla
BOWL
| ali
faae~
Is rex
|E t@nsss
| * part
sWeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13
Unsur srr DUNE.

A L KINDS o. TEA DIRECT FROM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

| WHY
ITS The TALK
OF The
TOWN.
VIII At IS9
- lii1 ~
Why, the future OF East
Seattle.
They say It is gong to
be the 1oney Island OF
washington ! territory.
Everybody and his best
girl were out sailing and on
the Island Sunday.
The cable cars were
crowded; the Lake was
alive with steam craft and
pressure Dod's VI oh uc-
scl'P'io'ls.
! ney say o'ern' Miller
" ~ p'opose - '''aAc =
Tue pressure spot Oh 'lie
iso''n"e''.
'iN 1h.S aiiu 'ne aay paSo
".'.,. :. :. :.
all v.,'s,,s. d pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

Try ALDER AND FIR WOOD cUT AMY
deE<r.a ze,aEfh rlrr 1s....sss~r !. - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-13

nhafl
u %
Iipan,
|cntle
elena
4 e ":
<------s~'-s
pwN
| reh /
Iers
ND. !
| bikll
|kral
cam
OF I
lsimtB
lion j
s,spia
! vfx
X ifid
n he
els O
Port
-
coo
pWu
turuf
ensIt
tert
that
cofslt
uosh
| 1.-THE
loves
rs b
gtya
NEE
'esixs
ieasa
snaiu
. hig
Ithia
ssssNa
prom
arFsy
matt
vile
He
Gsi9g
sinsf
xten
knaeI
uafah
aai
taes
ersris
Fuaas
tzaGxi
lA. q
,An
isaise
eide
the
ssfas
fs>nnr
siyA
st ads
cisco
ltah,
A. NJ
rtN&il
| III
| n fsrs
uus j
fes Il
tss@
,aiy "
X .i1sss
,sfaaf
With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
Murdered a Little Child.

Ell DORADO, Kansas, Sept 2l.-Last
Tuesday farmer named Bloomer placed
his young child in the care of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards for few hours. When
they returned the child was missing and no
trace could te.found. After vigorous
searching, Bloomer made up his mind that
Mrs. Edwards knew more of the
matter, and charged her with muir
dering the child. She denied it,
when a neighbor placed rope
around her neck and told her that unless
she confessed she would be hanged Just
as she was about to be pulled up, she con-
fessed that during tit of anger al some
childish disobedience she mad killed
the little one and given the body
to her husband to dispose OF. The
husband denied completely in the crime
and when strung up confessed that he had
seen his wife herself carry the dead body
to creek and dispose of it. Search is
being made by the neighbors, and if the
story is verified both of the Edwards viii
undoubtedly be lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
A TRUE HERO.
How a Nan in the Quebec Ruins Goes to The |
Rescae of IL Buried Victim.

How a Nan in the Quebec Ruins Goes to The
Rescue of Buried Victim.
QUEBEC. Sept. 2l-Although the rain fell
necessarily last night, the work of digging
out the victims of the landslide was carried
on throughout the night. The efforts of
the workers were concentrated ON the spot
where the man named Kemp was supposed
to be- At o'clock this morning the work
was far enough advanced to allow him to
be seen about fifteen feet from the base of
operations. Kemp would sing couple of
popular songs and then shout 'police,
police" The poor man is either insane or
in a delirium. A man named Beauchamp,
who, with his Two brothers, had worked at
the wreck ever since the landslide without
sleep, crawled into small opening to get
at Kemp, who was lying under the i'm
mense stones, but had gone only six feet
under the pile when the whole mass came
down on his back. Beauchamp, however,
being strong man, managed to crawl
back q couple of feet but could not move an
inch further, his progress being blocked by
the corpse of a woman. A priest who
passed the night at the scene encouraging
the worker, knelt down and began to recite
prayer The men, although exhausted,
seeing Beauchamp doomed to certain
death, rushed to his rescue, and after great
efforts their comrade was pulled out with
out serious injury. John Nolan was res
cued alive, although he had been buried in
the ruins twenty feet deep for thirty six
hours.
Timothy Reagan, wounded in the land
slide, died this morning. Coroner Belleau
opened an inquest this morning, and after
a short sitting adjourned till morning.