davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
THEPACIFICCOAST.
A Meeting Of the o. r. 4 \.
Directors.
4 rHILaDELPHIs rsrxrpyyr
Canadian Pacific to Pur~ha.~ TN,
Heiiinxten Hay Roaa-Fire i'm
Durango, Colorado

PosrxAsEa. 5nfg I-At the meeting q n.
diseetezs os she urssoa RAILWAY 4 Saxsea
sltssi 20. toesaF, iae following Offers were
rAs'cissi, t'Tssiseni. Edmsn3 smith. pAlis
ee4ehsss a-ss vice p essdenr, " ;. fAsss
feEs4snsi: s<cssnd vsee president. ". h
hesf''fsso oy'saas. secresary, Tae<slors
ssaS1S- fssrs ARD; assistant sexrxtzry
Prosper W. szassh. NeEx Yerk.
TIE Northern Pacific terminal gsireesar,
re excited the olt ofse~rs. exc ~ that ]. \
Johnston was substituted for ". ua,
comb a. resident rasnnrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
A Portland villain Convicted.

PORTLAND, Juiy I-Frauk Jarvis. con
vie,ed last week of incest, was today 81 D
geneod To three years IN prison, .fie fun ex-
tent OF the law. The complainant against
Jarvis vas his 2i.ysgr old daus hter, Mrs.
Josephine Ross. enc ie.iiGea NJ the trial
hat shc hal submitted Ia her father fgui
or iiv. years. and inst at times her step
mother compel 81 her IN submit jarvis
aeutesi the cfarg. SUD sail that the whole
thsug was conspiracy oD the rsrt of hi.
daughter aud her husband Ia wfest bis
property from him. tie said that Mrs.
Ross demanded conveyance 10 prapert
and " hen he refesed she caused his arrest
Jarvis has dcesie,f bis property 80 bis af
toEney. wao will carry Z ease 70 tbs
supTsns court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

Ngw HAVEN, Conn, July i.-Ex. .Prest-
teut Woo sey, Of Vale college. died thla
afternoon. lie wss aged 81 years.
Theodore Dwight weDlsey was born IN
iec elts 81 sew York, os.,oher "a 1901. Be
was gta, uatsd from Yale college in ls86
s;ndiea Law i ftslaas iphis aud theolnwv
Al Princeton ia isal~1 Five yrarn nffSs.
waids ise went abr. al and for three yeasu
afic9 The ttrvek language ana hlrrnfsfS
~ Germany, ffanes aud Italy. on hts -
iarn ofbis conHiry in ls9 be wsS prs.foo.
-saf ot trek as Yale college. which puoa-|
tton he held tiii icsS, whe, hr wss a.
pointed PRESIDENT. lie resigned from fln.
pressd ncy in 1871, siaee which time ~;
nss held several Important posittouoj
among them the chairmanshin uf ~
Ansrieah company OF rsvisrrs of the N9v3
Testament from ts7i-si 0n Questions -
international law bis opinions have heeui
Fegsrdei as of .rat weight. he beipa au&
theF OF q tcxs book ou this subject ia c0wx z
mon use Ia American colleges Eiis tleefhj
removes prominent educator from AnerR
les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

hsown sllys hy ralesse. ea,t i, - j.
sam q iNw3pp ard ~
sleaAs bought N Sensss-
asaTss, sshsernis. This flly /. AZ .s<..| ID
u Nssass iAesaTeas u no vas 4 49,
sa toe taTt ~ her dsy, she 4 si-s T
sssser 20 psrssas snd rss.ssIn TS~ ~
aas 81 engagement IN the ruturffv sssSs&
cas- snut colt by Joe nsnies. -. =
saassa se. N.ssn nsasssht asy Senn1ssr ISss-.ssz
SsleSfnat sit. By Hyslcr Ait eur - ~
sN bought by Seusfcr Hearxs. - Ssks
- - eesn, cut uf Flora. 81. m. lsss,.sSSS
y ba. - hay Hliy, hy lifue,zd <SS ~
tta~er y Il. Sa>a. heuzbt BY S-rtf s,ss~. -
tsas BY. as 9oe Daniels. cat al f,-s~S5
se>sN s~sught by ". IL Ianxssrcet. sk.sSss..3
ntts, eN Hyder Al, vut ef tsraxisss n r.
ssAaSst ey Senator Hearst: brown El:v 2
SNT isnsess. Qua Of Hinfoo Relse,
soasns o. ys,scsn, ess colt. ssr nsnxsS@
Nss nisy ~ bsssch u. cat Of kaee narlfr4
49, osNrht by Ssetf Sainfea, h~v -
~ hsreA'n. ss'ss af Kiss Ne sss}rf 1~r
Warn, ten atasl Wanderer 81 .sp Asr,sS2
y ~. NSAdrees has coli, by warvfrh -
S8 Aiss2i''iAa. S>se fspnghf hy " Ana s5.ssss
nas nt'l. hN siF Atstrsss. ont pf rsvnssss
SlstkS bongt he Sss,tt ss,s,stss-s
Ia niy. by >sF sesrvs.. eat a, i.sssss's
go. b egaf ey sessss onin.an. che~srn3
DIV. ~ ~sr Neairtts. cut o. i1xris lnssS.'
Gsasa - Anifns re asd Syeinps aud camkss
-. N.asA t~aeght by VI. Jordan nr,~.s
htsSs ~ bascbla. eat of foe iansssr s5es$<
- AsirIsle ans Asnv Arthur, Nm I&
Lsfsier. elsrn 81 this iiisy. Was cre ~ rS2
tSs>t race mars of tbs. sisy She 4. m
dam 0f kSfrsar kAieitis<rs,ps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
A Hot wave.

-. PAuI. July L-rery hot weather h
Just now prevailing nil over the Northwu1G
and the signsi service officers pfedict ~
cooling change for another day. AcopeA-
Ing 10 their reports today the mercury n
THIS city reached 20 degrees above sero
SIX % nine degrees higher stan thef
similar reports come from Minnesota. d.
kuta, Manitoba and Montana. although -
Helena and a Eew other paints there -
indications of break In the hot wave.
Huron. OAK, suffered at ~. Marrhead.
alnn, 81 bismarck ~. Fort Holly ~
Duluth O..
fKIALrsA. Cal, July This has bcc0
TIE hottest sias of the season. The thees
n.ometer stands 100 degrees IN the shado.
Miss Williams OF chelcno valley. Noylin
county, WAS pFossfated by the heat ytsteP.
DAY aud died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

NASH SSTss, Ja3H l--4se Esfssssles' -
cas- nsse Re hslls& lng aFsssiaEsas Iafs
A Esnaaa sA0@ssea. p. Rsnmss Sssss.
aaassss eesesAz - assgesasF3zs -efsss ASS
ssresszs1
gsssaxsa H3ysfsz Es@zxsts, ~ oass- aoa
sai gsaHsSi ss Ksrs4a-
AegGstzs - fssssssHs. 81 kse~Ss &siast&
esssssss3 Esssz Tzs - f.assA~.
Eaxassss -essHy ~. of ssw Safk, cexsss.
gesssszs "a fszszs
Wxssae1 Eytsev. 1f Nsw Xe-x. ~ p
esssasai Il LssSas "A - axxa Exgss@sE sz4ss1aes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
MokMoNs IN wgsr ylNornA.
Great Excitement AttendfuR n
Preaching of the G1ds~.

NHEfIiNa, W. Va, July The peruSu-
ency with which Mormon ionariea
are carrying on work In some parts al Wesa
sirssnia Is beginning 70 excite srcat indir.
nation.
There 10 likely to be trouble soon n
Ritchie county. at present the scen. ~ 90
most eifective operations Two eiderS
have been killed. large conrrrwafions =
and meetings were held today. al vhioS
poiygans wss not only openly prvocheS].
but attempts were made to carry the lhecey
snta practice. al least one convert hayins
Askeh anto himself second wife. "a
other parts Of the same eonufv lihe sucxsess
has attended the efforts ai the misnio1-
cries. aud Ia all of them fnl, nejrcd
MoFmuns are made. NJ Efforts are msde
IA transplant converts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

LoNDos. July In the house oi casn
mons this evening sexton moved To al
joufn ga order Ia challenge the govern
ment 20 explain essuts regarding the snr-
pressing of the nal nuailst meeting al Cors 1
yesterday. whteh be said were memorable,
sDd stisefscetEl events auder the present
regime of hrHfc ferge ksdfnand accused
the government of pFeUio'ing elo51sbs6
aud turweil Gladstone said that the gov
eSstmest has failed sa reply 20 serious alls-
cations a iliesi required the luilrst explan-
atlea The ministry must not eosn PLATA II
the mkttst we're raj ssd again. Ealiour de
Dled theFe was ths slightest pFima iaE-is
rsse sF aftlst the government Tie said lifas
fhe leaders OF the saoh were Responsible
ss.Xfnn mofinn . q fsisef.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
ELLENssU.G NEWS.
A switchman Ibiured-An Event
the Circus.

ElLEssnURs. W. T., July 1T J. Garr.
switchman at the depot yard, wss csae NJ
between two cars while coulIing ~ I
O'Clock = IN. ana was seriously, perhaps
satal y, Injured
Thousands Of people are in tese attend
ing the circus. An aitemrt was made 70
pitch the canvas on Sraigs bill. bat y
heavy wind prevailing. tise performance
was given ia the open air. Every body WAS
ljxvu.ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Washington Park R.c...

WassiNaroS, Jaly l. The a'sensssaee n
sse "a e t@ssS Was S.oco. the weather ~
very hsf and the track deep with dust.
Asir, mssdea S-veSr~alsis-~kae~ = a,ena
We s'FaFis sess,ad, raander third: dr..
AsAs
ksse.cishtNs mile. maifen 2yesr. kas--
hti ietrsef wols, Harvester second ss~r.
wal third; tifne. i0as..
flse-~ishths mtie-Ahilene won. Ynest,
seeond. fioga thirf, time, lssss
tine and one eigsh mil. x-~knuisa won
.sn.
,Atle--krnest Race won, Brewster second.
kiee eetricity third. time. s.ta
thrre. tourfhs mile Tom Hood van n
Temsfaaele time Of i;Csss. Cstalpa secou 4.
Bridge Light thirsf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

Bnspax, Jaly s-Tas Massss aaEsssss ;
Elae Tt&E. estassFsd with tie Eiefsefstste
Afe.s.erY tiszsaasa Ea r1a- shsssfiiss fsaay.
T4e AnssGeza teazz son ~ seuse g.
i ssss - <4R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

LsS1soS. july The sFIkiDg ssamwHy
sup3nges 81 Cardiff were rlsaing ie3sf.
Ths eom ganses tried 20 ran the casx sta
neH me 2 wnGeT police essg.gt. The s.giks 70
hsse ek83Hat ioe sfgeks sGd shrew s4gnes at
fBs rsys. b4ss ING RE Egssseusers. palige,
drivers alsd hNrass 81 FfaEshi ing Hsfftowk.
several wSfe gfFsesad The y lses fnFee
Was ROT ARE elsoWga 30 cBEa sith tee
.Fxf4sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
A Farger wanted.

sax FRaEc1scs. JHiy L--S&iR Wen,
seeas fo- 1oux Moo & Co. cbiacse Eaer-
chants. T. want 9 fsg ssrgsTg IL secured
cheeks sgssa Bo5s q Hssle7f on iofEesi
promisssfy Tstes fFem Els 6sIn f1F 8 Sc
he .aea forged Endorsements on efsfs ss
s,ld cnshszs Them n tiss h1ux 20 GsntsT-
ss-ssss "a ftrszNsast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

CHraALIs, W T., Jaiy This afternoon.
while attempting to eiinb on freight
train in molten, O HAL name: Be2 Wat
son missed his footing and feii 20 the
srsnud The ffaip rsn -rrg MS risn, arr
aud y finger oa his Lett hand. his RTFa
wss arupsfated gsssv. the eiSoR watson
came from Dwight, kaHssS bound for
SEATTLE. aeeomp mp&ntei By sam Nsisoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

IeSpox. Ealy 1.-The shah u Pers.s at
rived tsi morning The Prince Of Wales
and his ssas received the shah 81 Grsyesend
ard Aeeorng g@nissi hira sp 90 Westminster
Essf are The Pf4aesss at Wales aud hsf
isHghtff. received sAe shah ~ Buckiug
ham f,afsse. Al tsn nsft So crowd az SO.
pie Wa EsshsreG on tosf-s ~ IT tis river
For Fnifss - thg iAanrh carrying tsse shRa
gssa'i o8 Rae War - buckingham palace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
New stree, Car Line. for Portland.

PORTLAND. JnlT i--loasTh Hai'sfays
brother of sAe celebrated railroad msa.
ass bgnsas the horse ear line nn First
srFees y aiea ~ cags - his hrother's estate
sn9 sill 49, fhe egty { TBe5i fys eEyUgssf5
a. fAv q s.ssslssfs track fn fhat street aaa -
transform sac system inss g cable ar flsT
fg5c ilae Hs vii S4sg exteE8 tle lslses
g40efn and s0AgsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

paEfs. Jgly l-~'Tss sale II - senr~fsss's .
ss,liecfiGs - paintings h~zAa sadsE. M
g. .sl tBs eNfss0ERs wss 8iile, The An
Essus Evening Pfsger~ ~ PTgass. gfo
as scstux leg the sassE as Fraaee. sfseF
~ r7te,i ceTngse iston. Gs.s u pefol4assss the
i.laa4ae L. -. .sN lraAes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

wAsHfSsroS, July i.-ssereiary ~
and Walker Blaine left thi. city thlo 60
noon for Bay harbor, where the 10fU
vii rsmaln until September. Pss11lo
Haffisou cDu'empla;cs paying the oc(
tary a visit sometime In July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
suicide Of . satlisis Cspeo1n,

NEw oEIxs ~. July f.-csptstn WIN
Pierce, Ia the Continental fsaarsis' ns11
this morning. shot himself dead.
esass Il assigned for the sct. c.
Fierce ~xs ipf several years cumm6l
81 n. Co.'S iinsnfai tsnsFsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

CB&SEgnLiS, OAK. July i--The
comnslss!oa which arrived hero yesoCD
alteF1efon, viii bold = council vtt4
Lower Firul.y this asseruaola. II II hql
tbat sbeTe Hlli - uo trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

sAs FKAzctscs. JalY tThe numesf q
disasters ard ~ ass BaksaAls - ves~s4s Ia
psesse east fgsde lfcEa @alT ! ss>s. g.
galY /, l.-F. Eara5afS -evs1fy -sse sos&i
ksssss tGEfg9sEsg slx stesaagrs. HzEte trvss
a.. ~ eEty fhsee wsyssea deep EsEsg sAi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Special Agent Of tho TseosueY
uartsneot4

wAsa4SsTax. July LII. 9. 1cCN
F.ssb5o. c1l. tnsaY was spssdnted
sgsnt n TIE sfeasssy depsrfmsnt. - j..
probably H. assigned 20 duty On ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

WAsuirgros. July 1.--Captain Ar(1m
Macarthur. jr., of the Thirte<nth tnfon1
hAs been appointed assistant e1jnt10
general with the rank Of major, 10 suoo1
% the vacancy esD.ed by the sppo1etu
OF General ke.ton to be sdiutafit-Gen6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
A con.ar Genera, su.a Tor r.ss.,.

NEs YORK. July i.--papcrs we're served
to-day upon Jacob Baik. consnl general of
sinatemaals, for alleged libel Of ]. n. Hol-
lander. editor ana proprietor 81 she tiuafe.
mania star, through the publication 81 =
deurvr os tho Gustemaulan government
expeiling him froIa the territory. Damages
are Ia ii nj {x0ro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Islsnd of sswsrrov sesse1.

WssnfsGToS, July 1.-The departmeut
81 state has been informed by the unien6
States consul. New Zealand. that the islns,n
OF suwarrow, In the Pacific ocean. haa
been annexed by the British crown. tho
commander OF the war ship Rapid havina
hois'ed the British Tag ON thai islaud Ma
last. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
a pre.ent for csnaineI lasnn1nl

fiALTsscaE. July i.--cAnIjnal 01o1
has received 8 beautiful pfessrt ffcss ~
le0 Kill II ssa large roiden ard H.
iew.ied o@tsus0fiam. and was sent ~
card nal ~ souTen Of tbs pope'x t0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Jehpstown RapidIy R.eev.vina,

JoHs.ross Pa. July I.---tiovsrn0r -
yer here today expresses himself salisou
with TAT work done He thinks the po1<
pie viii soon be self susstafotn
The work Of clearing up fbe Co1
mssgh from the dam 10 the 0autfer n10i
Works started today. Two bodies ~
tak "a. fti4f 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
she, ana KILLED.

Les AssxEKs. Gals i---stlli&rn Sksukss.
aged y. ass sA9G snd killed lass ossns a.
IownsF, fnls esgnntv. whsie ssteza ssEsHx
ss take q rlGe sssy trpm shs 7-T@ss -ess. ssss
-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

IsCEEES, Jag i---Hlllsex . lkssss, wAe
was &zrss.ss 3s coss yesterday sar aeszTsss-
sfzg . nss esfp< whsfs sss woysrmssesss SsFg-
sEs.sssss- ~@s seieseed :9fsg as bait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Movement. Of tn. Pr~.,dsps,aa Ps,e.

WssH'Soros. July The presidential
party viii leave Washington tomOfsou
afternoon for Woodstock, Conn, whoco
the president will spent the FOURTH a
July. In the party will be- Prgsidena nnx
Mrs. Harrison. Secretaries Tracy and NoN1os
Associate Justice Miller and scnatoe H.
fsngk q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

foSpas. aaly The stess8ef Fist0sis
syTtFed shis spofmgp0. sonse se@rs a. -
f@e ~ sety Of The EteseFis have h3ea fe /.
&s h4iEs - lsnaEs t<lszEiss - her h.Tr
s~sa lsfe 3 f0aH& en- sks Sassse 81 Nat
fssfsseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

~. LusIs. Jaiy The four card
OF i4s North End aIab on the rfve9
iis.sa ptih Isfgs boat. Hsnry
Herman ksrnasy aud William ke
sFezs drsr1le.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

TxsusssEE'e Cearier Jouxn9
Papa: Young smIthers ~
40 late az ussssi last nieb9 F.!
No. be wasnt feeling wslls
ssse tooth. Papa rr0nt
Laura Yves. sir. ..sa :si|g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
Tsg CHRo~IciE's OPINION.
IL Think. the Cropia sa.pest D. .
~.saprnnat Man

Sax FRAse4sfo. 3sly The IArssskeis
tafs morning publishes ct length ihe sfsofis
ies, have se.sa INA &c here "a i3sai3sF the
man Waofa tbs Chicago police sFe sAii e.
have uusser surveillance IN tAls efsy ss
f.eing sglsprci ol sSneae's nan. who
ts,uxAf the Carlassa cot age furniture iE
fae traasn ease The aFssA Ac2e e4sinas that
he sasd sgsg<st - pss'salssss oEs1 AoTFIs
gslsa, Ea@ smps0Eess on tas steamer
Asaouleo. riytag between AssFe sA1
panaua4. The Assgaless i due hers aga J
9aly "a
tsssxEY SaT LgvfSs - EEsegISS.
Nxx Ysgk IRaF The ttFoos IN Police
are saslssta tA&S fstsles Cagf@y ahs
ggunIu sgissefs. as Uss attag IA Brooklyn
EsssASa Ju4Y J. -~E@sslxai - l. leAFsssa1
Eaat sac German. Jean kun9e, stFs wa@
5s1sssegss. Is TIE srsS& 5ary s4iardsy Issi
ssaSe8a~s ssEh slx ssaers. fer eaEx T.iF4sy -
sae rw-star of Ds CFes "a. il In the hands
,z fas. Esss4ce AftsI nss tran fcF several aAs =
il j. ss1sses farsAeF fhxs karse - an ifa-
xsssssnE xSfosss. wsaxsNr seszimouy rs'sFrr
re x~anx kaYy -zfH HgS&y fastened tHs an-
sfsesYssssglfs aIsss FSsai rsgsoF& IL = azssssf-
ssa~ss u - kaaze Ezs fss3d fhe fss3see ever
tgsssse Ia kE.ss9s xas59z TIRE Aft&sf AM ga
sss4s skszt he g ss II sesrtGgc GUZgaHb e
she ssassszse cottage az tas nlEHf ssE Asf 4
ia. s.gssS zad wassa gsess tss9Ss@ slas s1Ffssf-
sr&v 81 b - ral Vas. sase ENS5es ! ceEasa.
"A SAT sszgsssr l1IsE Sc tssss tas ssssAtss sEsss
NJ ssszt srsszz kanas a sssE s&0z@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02

Bxsg1S Sslv E.--The easaeT7r DEPARTED
fress gsel sslss ssseErsgasi on iEs HeAesassss
fsrE - Aasgsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-02
CAUTION.

peware OF FrMud, a. my name and the
100 are stamped an the t-stfoEn Of ali ny
pfarertfssst shoes before leaving fise tnesory.
shich protect the searess AGAINST nigh
prices and inferior gossis II > siesier oIfers
r,DT-fff,A- siOee al a reduced price,
s..a~s ne has them wifhofIt fny name ard
:, nr,cc ~. stamped on the bottom put him down
a. fraud
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Have Plenty Of Pineapples.

Certainly; why not? They bring thous-
ands of dollars to thepeopleo of the Indian
River section. After little experience,
and fifteen years of observation, can ex-
claim, "Eureka" and start off to try
again. Every reader will no doubt re-
member to have seen pineapples growing
in shady places, or on the north side of
walls, under grape arbors or sheds; at
any rate that is the secret. now think
| have seen the finest pines grow under
large, spreading orange, oak or other
trees. / have, too, seen them grow on
new land, before the weeds and grass got
too well set, or on rosemerry scrub that
was too poor to make weeds or grass. 1t
is pretty well settled now that "there is
no need to pay $25 per acre in order to
have land ruined for pineapple culture"
as they will do better in the shade and
with the natural mulch of the woods
land. think though thata little cotton
seed meal the first and second six months
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

and a little ashes after, would send them
off in fine shape for luscious fruit making.
I saw by all means let us try pineapple
growing again, this time being certain TO
plant where no weeds or grass can grow.
How much more 'solid comfort" we
could enjoy by having few pineapples
grown for home use; also, a few peaches,
kakis, loquats, plums, and don't forget
the bananas. All they will ask is little
moisture and plenty of manure. So, too,
have patch of Strawberries, dewberries,
raspberries and plenty Of melons OF all
kinds. and plenty of pumpkins end vege-
tables You say, that's talk Yes, butt
can prove what work will do,
VIM. 2. NEELD.
Pinellas, Florida
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Orange Culture Mr. Bradt's Plan.


Orange Culture Mr. Bradt's Plan.
am much pleased with G. w. Hendry's
article on ''Orange Culture" in the FLOR
IDA AGR1cULTURIsT of the 5th instant.
1t contains not only good common
sense, but is, / believe, in harmony with
scientific facts. After ten years expert
ence and careful observation and study,
can say very nearly agree with Mr..
Hendry Yet there cannot be any absO-
lutte rule laid down that will apply to all
localities Possibly plowing in August,
September and October may work well
at Fort Mead. have come to the con-
clusion that it is not good way in this
latitude, or at least on my land. Is not
the growth of grass valuable as i. is
when turned under) worth more converted
into hay, fed on the place, and the ma
nure resulting therefrom returned to the
land? Again, does plowingin August
and September have a tendency to make
the oranges split and drop, if the grove
in question is bearing?
am adopting plan this season which
| think an Improvement upon that OF Mr..
Hendry's, and with which [ think he will
not quarrel. intended to have had my
land thoroughly leveled, and ready to
clay by on June first, but not being
able to commence early enough on account
of the unusual winter rains, it will be the
middle of June before | stop work.
| have provided myself with six-foot
Eureka Mower" and as soon as the
grass and weeds get high enough to draw
sufficient moisture from the ground to
seriously inter fere with the growth of the
trees, shall run over with my mower;
and if the grass is too immature for hay,
will let it lie on the ground and rot
| expect to go over the ground several
times during the summer in this way; ex-
cept that when favorable weather comes
| shall let the grass grow until it is in
just the right condition for hay. [ shall
leave no grass or weeds standing at the
end of the season. | shall not plow un-
til next January or February. By this
means l not only keep the ground shaded
during the hot summer, but also during
the fall and early winter.
AS far north as this, we do not want
our trees stimulated to growth by late
plowing. Commencing to plow the last
of January and keeping the ground well
stirred until the first of June, gives ample
time to work up the stubble and roots of
the previous seasons growth of weeds
and grass.
may at some future time have a few
words to say as to how this system bears
upon the questions OF ''muck, F" ''humus,"
and iertiIizing. BENZ. N. BRADT.
Frutland, Putnam County, Florida.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.