davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

Some united action should be taken
upon the matter of selling eggs by
weight. Farm and Fire5de says: The
merchants and poultrymcn should en-
deavOr to hold convention, or have
the question aIitated, in order that
eggs may be sold, like wheat or any
other commodity, by weight. The law
fixes the legal weight for u bushel, aud
ii something could be fixed by law to
regulate the sales Of eggs by weight,
it would be a great step forward. AS
eggs are now sold, the large and small
are mixed indiscrim together
and sold by the dozen, which results in
some producers securing a better price
in proportion to cost than others, for it
is fact that it costs more to produce
large eggs than it does to produce
small ones. The hen that lays seven
eggs to the pound does just Us much
service as the hen that lays eggs
weighing ten to the pound, though
she may apparently be IL poor layer,
aud many good hens have been sacri-
feed for giving in weight that which
should have been given in number,
though such a rule is overlooked with
stock and fruit as large size commands
the best prices. The breed that lays
large eggs should be encouraged, and
to do Justice to the producer, seller,
consumer and the hen, also, eggs
should be sold by weight.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05
Where Our sheen Came From,

The first sheep introduced into any
part OF the present territory of the
United States we're brought from Eng
land to jamestown. in Virginia, by the
London company, in 1909. In 1913 The
number OF sheep in that cOiouy had in
creased to 5000. la 1896 sheen, as
well as mares, were forbidden to be
exported. In the early part OF the
last century they throve we'll and bore
good ilceccs; but wool raising was
suffered TO decline, owing to the losses
sustained by tearing off the wool b.
bushes and briars.
Sheep were introduced into the plan
tations on Massachusetts bay prior to
1858, as mention is made OF keeping
them on the islands in tho harbor TO
protect them from the Indians and
wolves. In 1902 the increase had been
so great in the vicinity of Boston that
Charleston numbered 100 alone. Sheep
were introduced into Nantucket in
1860, at the time of its first settlement
by the proprietors. Before the Rev.
OlutiOu considerable quantities OF wool
We're exported from Nantucket to
France.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

1t is estimated that American tourists have
spent SIC, 00O, 600 in Europe this year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

A rare opportunity to make $4,000 betor
Christmas. Address with ref. Cast, 81. Loui.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoria.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

A New Jersey daily paper will soon
have million doliarlibel suit on hand.
in seeking TO announce that an etch-
lug club was about to be est tblished it
got it etching. Once in great,
great while the prooi-reader makes a
mistake.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05
Con sumptiOn..,

The revolution In Brazil is merely a tempest
In a coffee pot to the rest of the world.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05

Not in the soup.-Thc church fair OYSTER
the rural paragraphcr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05
sorghum seed For Eoot

There is much more nutriment in
the seed of sorghum than there is in
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05
Florida md tho Soutb

Massachusetts machines make a pair of shoes
in twenty minutes
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-05
Children Starving IN Death

What Jay Gould would raise IL he were
the horticultural line--watcr- millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Mermons In canada.



Some time ago a colony of Mormons
settled In little town in Canada called
Mcleod. They thrived and prospered
amazingly, and not unnsturally were soon
joined by others OF their more or less per-
secuted brothers from tbis side OF the
boundary line. Delegates were sent
from salt Lake and reported so fayorably
that II was decided by the elders of the
church 10 send large body of immigrants
TO live &C Mcleod. At this time the Do
niuion government became somewhat ex-
ercised, and is now looking into the mat
ter. Isl regard TO the marital relations of
those pow there, etc. But the work is
supeFfanons ii is only too well known what
they area drag on morality and human
ity Every state and territory contiguous
g. OF near Utah has fels the baielul inilu.
euce of The teachings OF this church: and
many states far away have suffered from
the inroads of is ever jealous emmissa-
ries.
1t is proposed 70 eounteract the effect al
ready beginning 70 have influence there,
by prompt legislative measures. The
people Of the United States have allowed
the iccheroaS weed TO grow until is has
become veritahle elephant. II Canada
can see its way clear n allowing the en-
trance Of these Latter Day saints, no one
on this side Of the line will object But il
she can tsud way 60 break Up their polyg-
amous practices, she viii have taken a step
in advance that this government with all
SIS experience has not been able To- accom-.
piish II they viii 20 aud can find welcome.
good ri1dauce 30 theFn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

he has any neck At all. and ron can hardly
imagine him 70 be TIE greatest nan among
al the members Surrounding him.
Let discussion come up and ron won
der no longer. Reeds ewes begin 20
twinkle, queer smile begins TO hover
around that big mouth and : moment
later yoa see him throw his six feet into
the arena of debate, and. IN sharp nasal
twang. he pours sarcasm ard argument ont
at friend and foe. As he goes on with his
speech his cheeks change from white 90
red, his semi bald pate becomes the color
OF q boiled lobster and he gestures violent
Iy with his arms, emphasizing every
sentence with q shake OF his
head He cares little for appearances. aud
during the quiefer parts OF the session he
walks about tae House with his hands in
his pockets, stopping now and then to tell
a story to s crowd of bzoshsr-members
and making laughter wherever he goes.
Tom Reed is, however, simple in his
habits. He is NOT money-sayer nor q
money-accuinulator and he would be a
richer man ii he had rem aimed out of con-
gress. During his past career he has lived
very simply at Washington His quarters
were IN the Hamilton house. private no
Tel frequented largely By New Englanders.
Reed had couple of little rooms up near
the attic. and be worked away at bis desk
against the wall and under gas-jet. The
oRly picture in the room was a print Of
Abraham Lincoln. whom Reed admired
greatly. You never found him loa6ng
about the hotel. and he has spent the
chief part of his leisure il study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

tirguish stranger from resident The
only safeguard af present against fraud and
deception Is the privilege OF challenging.
wfsch IS seldom used. especially when there
is = respeciabsiitv shout the person offering
TO vote. While Il Is not sveryone's Prsyi-
leee bit duty 70 see that impostsrs are kept
from the haII0t-hox. yet few persons cau be
found that viii insist upon the oath of
qualification OF the voter being imposed.
Under suea circumstances the ward poll
tician n4arshals his forces Of unknown
identities 81 the various precincts and as
serts that his friends lrepeaters1 are all
night. Under strict enforcement OF the
registration act, such inposi.i0ns would be
discovered before the dsy OF election. In
some places the strieI rules as 70 registra-
ton do not obviate repeating. But with a
carefully drawn registration Law, By which
each voter would be required TO make cath
10 his qualifications as q voter before his
name could be placed on the poll books, few
If any Illegal votes would be cast in this
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

nsss IN ! franse Ike an 0vergr0wn beszQuzEf.
and leaning against tie b0nses 70 dry. j
exarnts.eGI them closely and tsere Was n0t >
shos-heie " break anywhere. save tEo sits
abort TIRE inehes long in eachs - tie aaslk
near tie grosn-
We hare no frogs. to4sis. Enakes. or sal
walton army in Alaska Eez birds in my
Tiaeis swarm on ard aroand the Islands 70
the westward Here Nc have oEly Al oc-
easional robin. blue .Jay. ehipptng-5Erd OF
sY4rrew The dlnEy. ice spears and glacier
capped peaks FAR aoove the ciosos are the
eyre Of the eagle But catching Ssh 50
easily. they hare 50 much 70 live on that
they get 80 fas they can hardly fiy ard lock
like oEer-grown turkeys.
Bat the bird Of Alaska Il the Karen, sad
20 ee the root OF the HoFd 'sFayenous /
an no hngaist. but from the manner IN
which they get away with everything IN
sigai / think TIE derivation is probable.
They are said 10 live from IS 10 f01 years
] don't think Their eouid learn al their
cunning and mischief in less time. The
pigs here sabsIst ny roofing np clans and
''caadie-fish'' about eight inches long
which burrows IN The sand and
fellows the rcceding tide. AIighsing on
the Tsig hack, Is soon - he roots np nsA
the raven sees il first and jumps ioEn and
swallows It. or if il lie a Clam carries il up,
dropping il oss = rock IN order 10 crack It.
They have 81 invereTate hatred Of AZ In
dian dog. and Il the canine gets bone the
ravens hover over stick or stone near ham
as II in high carnival. WITH reciprocal
hatred the dog leaves bis repast and
pounces upon the birds, when they seize
the bone. and II there Is nothing on is that
they van. viii carry it out and drop il into
the hArbor.
A piece Of stale venison, consisting OF
nearly half a deer, had been thrown out
on the beach. The pigs were making a
fine meal upon il. Tne ravens wanted it.
Circling around as ii in consultation, they
espied pair II vermont soldiers pants
which they picked up. carried over, and
dropped near the pigs, which latter IN
stantlg made dive for il. Then the
ravens swoeped down and carried of the
tainted meat In friumpal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Aberdeen Briekyards.
Aberdeen BuBetin


Some time since good quality OF clay
was found on Stewards place, about one
and one-half miles up the wishkah. where
brick could doubtless be made and deiiv-
cred here very cheaply; but, although sew
eral parties have tried TO arrange with Mr..
5. % put in plant and open up his clay,
for some reason none have been success
fal. Now comes /. W. Emery with the an
nouncement that he has discovered fine
bed OF clay just above the cemetery, on
the land recently purchased by himself and
l.. j. Weatherwax from n. f. Parsons,
which is equally as well situated as that OF
of Mr.. Stewart. and upon which be pro-
poses to have first-class brickyard located
as soon as possible. Mr.. Emery has thor
oughly tested his clay, and judging from
specimens of the brick which were shcwn
to us. it is CT as good quality as could be
desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Washington Potatoes.

j. NJ. ogle and b. B. Swart, the Puy-
allup nurserymen, who are competing for
the $500 prize offered by the AmeTicaa Ag-
riculturisf, of New York, for the largest
yield of potatoes per acre, completed the
digging the other day. Il. f. Radebaugh
acted as judge for the 4Bcriean .isriesst-
turisf and Walter NJ. Lee and William II.
Boothroyd, of Tacoma, and James couley,
Of Slaughter, were appointed witnesses.
The work was concluded in great haste,
and while il is thought twenty-five or
thirty bushels are still scattered about the
patch, the yield amounted to 25,e9l a
pounds, or $40 bushels. for the one acre
dug. The result Of the digging was sworn
to before Notary Public Nj. II. Corners, of
Slaughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
RArmEn uSKIND.
The y satswtiesan ola Tacoma Paper Doe
Not Lack Imagination.

Godenaaie Sentinel
The Tacoma Gtohs. Ia an editorial. saws that
"the general retail business has fallen % from
90 e. 20 per SenL ssneo The LIST ot November. at
watch time tAe municipal government, driven
hy the raritsnirai spirit closed up a portion
che business OF the ctty after II n m.
Are We 20 conclude from this that the
pe0ple Of Tacoma live on from 40 % 20 per
cent. iess than they did before the saloons
WEIR closed at II O'Clock; or are We to
understand that the saloon business alone
constitutes SO nearly the entire retail
business Of S<coma that To close
them up for six hours 4ss.t NJ twentv-EouF
between II p. IN. and s a. IN. that the
total retail business OF the clay has
been rrsiaced from % 10 ~ per cent II The
former is the case Il l. indeed an astonish-
ing argument ia favor OF the Punishment
Of the saloon entirely. We all know that
the population at Tacoma has not been re-
taueed at sill cn the contrary, ID has prob
ably been augmented by this very act, aud
il the citizens ol Tacoma have lived
upon from 20 20 20 per cent less since
the fst al November than they aia for a
like period before. they are Just that
amount IN pocket aFsd are certainly sn a
very good condition siaanei ally in which
90 commence the winter Ii from a. 10 ~
psr cent OF their expense has been cut
down hy ci0siur the saloons s hoarS eut
oi "a hew much woaid that expense be re-
s4aeed Il they we're closed al,ugetherg
let IA see hours is - Per
cent q g. hence 80 close The
saloons The halaace IF the tlme under tae
same manner ug reasoning tAat tie TtA
starts ost with. ard which we uotise l. in.
soFSea BY the Eliensaegg Ree3ssrf. the peu-
pic of rasers wauhd actually have their
expenses Feslpced u PR cgnI Plus = pee
eVht ~ iGs per eeat.. and they say tBgurcs
weeF lie. l'osslaIy nat ard news papeFs
srfstasst IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
~nEAR MIR lN5rS.~



There Hre niaaF kseArs in Soathessi
AlaskA~ snowm as the brown bssr-s,.f
really the gr5sssy. Tlsey Wag nat oaly s.vs
battle hak they wsA hgna . mAn hy hit
scent ard thFaugA fssliowjnk hts
sfask. They are hSs.ghvvd ard wiEl
ssrVs away Wssh Am sgnnaeslse
AMOUNT as Head shos shroaEh thx.r estals
aad h they see whsge \ eAH plourhs as sAs
ee,aaaai 0ir s4aw after hag8aS ssAssssl
iAFoasa thslf eseltes thev wl3 Gwht tia4
spot The natives cay 'sW Asis, ha tse
t5al ae ~ hnnt hsar; svs tsre1. Iniar.
go Hg d0xa. resi-: lst heSs hHnt hss
tuAiAu hunters nSes4 g. ktlt tAsm - wMs9.
fng unkA TIE bear woai1 TsAg ugzsB hsa
hina gess shsn tAsv wOaai laawa a uAla
hsz3s .r0aF into hss aank. Trsa g. shsi
heEssms irsscl lysssSs ss4s hxSE maat8 SrEsas
Sae speaF and arivw & lasthsF iata h@mselE.
The mslsve ueas4 rsn ard wASn hvsim hAsl
finished aaansns hsasself ussh tAe sE~af
he Nnmhi gassew, 3saWT{na ais eagvalss
twhal he dfssl't eeAvs hanging 10 tAs hsush ]
after hgsa, ans after EalHx ssszas distance hf
wssnt - rsueh asceaGt s1f = hear AxAs.
ThoaNsl tAe natives aow have eSssa gszs
sAsak glas ssnae * sAsEn fSglow s1se sansss
mesaoa yss ssse aas seas saeee slawn IN glsis
ka.sls3a xsIlsFe { saw ssa fresh pesss sk5nnea
50 tae 50 q saae nsssS sa3 s1S STATS. atfvseAes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
One OF Pacific Connty's Resources
Nassern World


Regarding the cod, haddoek and star
geon. there are ipexhaustibie resources
within easy reach of this Wiliapa haTbor.
Cod banks few miles west Of Tokes point.
Haddock literally crowd themselves ashore
here. Sturgeon and salmon anywhere in
side the hay. The three former species
viii eventually be shipped 70 Europe in
different conditions, dried or canned.
From Shoaiwafer bay railroads and steam
ers viii deliver salmon. hsddock or star-
geon in refrigerators for Paris or London.
In either metropolis the following prices
rule for fish delivered ia refrige-ators:
salmon, 30 cents 20 81 per pound; stur-
geon. 80 cents per pound; haddock. ac-
cording 70 size, but on handsome paying
basis. Vast quantities OF salmon are
shipped from Norway to these markets at
the above figures, while the haddock fish
cries OF the Ireland and Scotland coasts
are vastly inadequate To the demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
PERSONALITY OF JESUS.
The savior as He Appeared to Pubiius
Leatulus.

washIngsouian.
This was found in an ancient manu-
script. sent by PubIius Ieutulns, president
OF Jadea. to the Roman Senate
There lived ct this time in Judea man
OF singular character. whose name Is Jesus
Christ. The barbarlans esteem him as
prophet. but his followers adore him as
the immediate offspring Of God. He is en-
d0wei with such unparalleled virtues as TO
oe able to cali back the dead from their
graves. and TO heal every kind of disease
with q word or touch. His person is tall
and elegantly shaped. his aspect amiable
and reverend. His hair flows ia those
beautiful shades which no united colers
can match, falling Ia graceful curis below
the ears, agresably touching on his shout
defs and parting on the crown OF his head
ike the sect called Nazarites. His fore
head Is smooth and his cheeks without
SPOT, save that OF lovely red. His nose and
mouth are framed with exquisite SYM
metry; his beard is thick and snited TO the
hair OF his head. reaching little below his
chin and parted In the middle like a fork
His eyes are bright, clear and serene. He
rebnkes with majesty and eounsels with
persuasive language, his whole address,
whether in word or deed, being elegant.
grave and strictly characteristic OF so ex-
allied being No man has ever seen him
laugh, blIt ali Judea has frequently beheld
him weep, and so persuasive are his tears
that the multitudes are unable 10 restrain
theirs from mingling with his. Whatever
this phenomenon may be in the end. he
new seems 20 be man of strange beauty
and daviae perfection, in every way sur
passing the children of men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
As she Ilsha xKent or.
N,sasessua Ny.A se

The NiEe q Maiism SsckosS. ot Astoria
ass xlsoat So lcse tae sight ug he. eves.
Her Physicians tos8 her sssst there waatl
- g satiea change Ser ths HoFse ia q ysry
le@ aays, when sAe watal8 see ga Haore.
issg Esesasy she af.setsa gaosheg quietly
seas&e sSch arrangements - woEl1 oeeas
60 che stsatt So commence 50 3sss
rsuFuey % lfe, sss3 fhsn bal her tu.o
cAsi4sea astsFva ln their brightest ant
sWeStess esssGVnes, hroagAt before her
as& 50. Nth thclr atSls fsees lifted "a hers
and seaTs gathering saz sanae misfortune
shsy hArsiss reA lse& The AgAs faeea osss
ei Eaes- ms1aeEss eyes lsassnx a. an.
esIxeeAh8s Yses0ze ct tsess ds&rest - As~
81 eaxth-~a aseaaeTy 81 ahe hr}gAS sAsxss
tAas NH cosssets sseF II Ea2ay dark Aoa-
she IS Had roe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Wind other ohieclIonf
State OF Idaho

While the man who swings of the gall
lows has invariably undergone a moral
preparation which enables him 70 state that
he is going to glory. this is not the case
with the usual victim of lynching party.
Its members are usually rough and unfeel-
ing men. without any religious inclina-
tons, and they string up their victim in
the full blossom of his sins without any re-
gard for the salvation OF his soul A man
may have other reasons for diSliking TO be
lynched. but lack of religious preparation
rarOrexS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Wants = Vigilance Committee.
Enss Dragon Eeest1,5fssn

Frank Slocunl, az the county clerks
office, last week received the following let
ter which caases hlm considerable GneaSi.
Ness. Ia vas dated 81 Medical Springs AID
Is produced verbatim 81 lsseratlm.
''it sseuss IS II tae Buys ard yoaas men as ~.
asy IS snsve,ias doUn 20 rusa and Why beeaas
they FnnUt keer SOBER wheH in e0ynpasay II stems
So fhe8sh they cNgot have a Eooa tire W5thout
girls wag daHs sea farm Vigilance against
thrm wtsa drinking i laYs ia yonE goaer 70
have esss uae0 Ca associate 8th Ser s yns would
sasa taela waen araek ami rsspees them whea
saneF shsF @aa,a sSe ghelg tolly has il sxesss
sS1aeaEA yaaaw msn bae CESS tipsy alas take
tive & tass fNH GGe boe Stands gan bar slew A.
gagtY Ard ess haa keeps sohef - lefs IN tie cold
sid 50 s5uE sk thls e0atim8zS 80 long yea 4aa aos
vxp@eg snaee naen ta sae1ety years a. ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Street Car Change,
Astoria Pioneer.

Since the supreme court rendered a de.
cision holding that S. was not an unreas.
enable amount Of change for a street car
conductor to carry, the brotherhood oil
ticket punchers have been offered gold
pieces to change at every street crossing,
They did not dare 20 refuse them or eject
the passengers, so they have devised
another scheme of protection. Every con.
ductor nov carries Sio in nickies. and the
man who offers a s. piece for his fare will
be weighed down with ninety-nine OF the
rniuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Roof in the Reservoir.
Fas. Wakhfnrtonia,

IL probably occurs TO most people sew
erai times ia the course OF their lives that
they would Ike 10 commit suicide Some
do il. though most don't. But the man
who will take himself oQt Of life by drown
ing himself ia a water-wosks reservoir
whence his iellow-eitszens draw their sup
ply ought TO psrch with thirst for ten mill
ION years il the lowest and hottest OF the
seven saeols discovered by Swetlenborg. Ii
is about the most utterly depraved act
human being can be guilty. o. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Fields watch Dtd Their Duty.


Before harvest Is. f. SHIELDS, a farmer
living on Four.Miie, asserted that. not.
wi5hstanding the unfavorshle season his
aelds would DO their duty. and the repart
wh1ch he furnishes this week bears him
oui. Prem is acres, spring sowing. he
shreshed 9 so bushels of Calls club wheat
which Is st the rate Of City bushels an aere.
His barley averaged si1ty-seyen bushels 10
the acre. and cats seYenty-shree bushels.
This IS q sample Of what the Paloase com.
try does II an Oh year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

Ore q tAs hEss Measures whieh sheass
resSfys tse z1tsassoa q the nseuasrs NJ sass
.sess.saaTs s. registry lAw May &C tAe
essses IS sae STATS ate h~eomlae - rzsea.
aasss LAT Is = sSas.zsiag szapz.ssele 10 dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
100 Doses One DoiIaI
Special Notice.
rrHE FINEST KvER ISSUED.

THE FINEST EVER ISSUED
The illustrated New Years edition Of the seat
tie Press win BE the most notable publication
ever Issued in this state II win contain the most
comprehensive and accurate account Of the de-
veiopnaens Of this country ever written The sc
count Of seaities remarkable progress since the
arc viii Be especially compile "a and win Astrsc:
special attention ail over the ooantry. The edi-
ton promises now 10 exceed Geo copies Of -
on - pages Possibly 80 RACES viii be necessary
TO present the exhibit of the development Of -
atsse anu zE@sssx the Puget sound country
generally and the state 81 large. Orders Cor cd
vcrtsslas space and Tor papers should be seat
in early 70
,,vsu.ss. y.4ss,r saxf~ssf~ s<sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

ALVIN Times.

The Times is authorized TO offer lot on
sullivan street, Allyn, 20 the first child
born in Allyn, whose parents have resided
here nine months previous to date Of birth.