davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13

A rich deposit OF tin ore has been
discovered in northwestern Wyoming,
and biologists say it is undoubtedly a
spur OF the Harvey Peak tin range in
the Black Hills. The fact is notable.
as it indicates plainly that the re-
sources OF the territory are compare
lively unknown. When the mineral
wealth of Wyoming is thoroughly
worked, ard her coal, oil, precious
metals, tin, glass, soda, iron and mar.
BILE placed In the markets OF the world,
she will surp~ss her neighboring
states in indryssrfal production.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13

II you want your boy to get up by
eight o'clock you will be Obliged to
commence operating on him by six. A
boy never begins to sleep in earnest
until it is time to getu Over night,
you must tell him that it is absolutely
essential to life liberty, and the pur-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13
A White Rose.

The red rose whispers of passion,
And the white rose breathes OF love,
Oh, the red rose is "A falcon,
And the white rose is dove.
But l send you cream white rosebud,
With a flush on its petal tips;
For the love that is purest and swe etes'
Has kiss OF desire on the lips.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13

oOAA4A 4De1S14 ~ @AA4SAAf
Who has been chosen United States
senator from the new state OF Washing
ton, is native of Indiana and is forty
five years of age. He enjoyed no
special advantages in the way OF edu-
cation, but being bright and indus
trious boy, he tried to improve his
mind by studying and reading in his
spare hours. During the civil war he
served for two years in the l3oth In
diana Infantry After the war he
moved to Rochester, in Minnesota,
where for year he served as agent
for grain firm. Next he read law
in the Office Of Judge Wilson OF Roch-
ester, and soon entered the law school
at Ann Arbor. Michigan. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1869 and became
a resident Of Olympia, the present
capital of Washington, where he open
ed an Office in the public reading room,
of which he had become custodian at
a salary of ID dollars "a month. He
was unknown in the territory and had
nobody to help him on, but so great
was his ability that he came to the
front. In 1875 he became United
States attorney for Washington Terri
tory. Since 1851 he has been aresident
ofWalla-Walla. In 1887 he was chosen
to represent Washington in congress
by a majority of 1000 over his demo-
cratic opponent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13
still at the Old stand.

The big Lick telescope, the largest in
the world, has caught on TO some distant
stars not to be seen by the ordinary
telescope, but it hasn't revealed the
landscape OF the moon, or discovered
anything startling about the makeup
OF Old Sol. Sol Il Luna are still doing
business at the old stand, where ali
customers will be promptly attend ed
Ia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13
CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.
Iowa Estate Register" Recipe Test
ed for Twenty Years.

The greatest difficulty in not success
fully treating diphtheria is through not
beginning treatment in time. Only a
short delay often places the loved
patient beyond the reach OF physici-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-13
In (hlcapo.

why, my dear Mrs. de Jones. !,
haven't seen you FOR year. How have
you beenp And how is your dear
daughter Emily?"
Emily is very we'll"
And is she still marie d to Mr.
Henderson?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
The Humps Of n Camel.


The humps Of a camel are humps OF
fat collected under the skin, and when
the animal il as It's best and we'll fed
they are full and plump, standing
upon its back firm and upright: bat
when on a long journey they are
gradually absorbed TO keep up the
fires that work the heart aud legs, and
in the caravan camelS which arrive
N the coast the skin hang over like an
empty bag upon the creature ; TANKS
bearing witness TO tile scarcity oil
external food during bis long. forced
march from the interior. 4
starved, small camel in this state does
not look much like the fine well-keps
beasts YOU see in a IneTiagerie But
water Is even more scarce III the
desert than food. 50 his stomach has
acquired the power OF acting as an
internal reservoir. and he can take in
as much water at the Wadss. where
ne rests for awhile. IS viii last him for
four or five DAYS. There IS some diff.
ference In this respect, however, he
tween the two chief varieties OF the
camel. The African camel IS most
abstemioss and best adapted "a sandy
deserts. tie Raesrian larger and
stronger, hut less patient OF hunger
and thirst, while at the same time i
can manage 10 susssiSt and make Is
way IN a rocker and aloTe rugged
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
An ELECTRIC CRANE.
Its Advantages over the steam
Power Machine.

Steam cranes are dangerous in wood
yards and nsheE places where combus,
titles aye stored. hence the recent
adoption o. IA electric crane 81 well.
known tiulher saTd in Iimehouse.
The power 10 make the crane travel on
Its rails. hoist the load and sisw II
around Is derived from dynamo. also
used 70 light 8 wood factory. The
current j. conveyed lev copper tnbes
laid along the trsmwav on which the
crane travels. aad il Is conducted BY
contacts ~ the electric motor attached
10 the axles az the crane By suitable
gearing ~ the RawoFth type. The
motor takes . current Of So amperes
TO heist the maximum load Of Is or i
tons il slevrs il with $ ampe1es, and
travels with - 10 s., according Ia ih,
speed. All these operations can 20 on
simultaneously Il need be. The total
weight of the crane = about four tons
II performs its work well and has
given every satisfaction. The starting,
stopping and working Is performed by
the man IN charge with turning han
dies. and 3 mirror is provided 10 show
him wha; i roing or in the barge be
low. from which The timber Is boosted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
sAN YRANcIseo REYEEw.

/ SAX FRANCISCO REVIEW.
| SAX Francisco. March ..--Wheat-Th here
/ is lad In the inquiry, but Il does nel
seem TO have affected prices. holders insist
on 81 a. 4 Is generally conceded that the
Strength 0i the market lies IN the absence
of rain.
Barley ofer.ngsl large; No. / feed,
siiskas11se
oats-Better feeling prevails: stocks
working on With more freedom: choice
grades. 81 or gel o..
Hops Dull: not mach business passing.
| Potatoe4-snpplles large; Peerless. SOC <sc
| Burbanks, hssa90e; Garnet Chile. satl5ee
| Early Rose SsE4oc.
Butter Weak: fancy. iss; good 10 choice,
Errs-sapplies large. California ranch.
1 f-taise; store lots, lea ie &c.
Chartered = walpoek, lumber, Puget
sound TO Valparaiso. 60 shiiiings.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
| New YORK. March 5.-Hops firm and
active.
Coffee--s)ptlons opened steady and un.
changed 60 Il points up; closed barely
steady, iotaoo POINTS down; sales $500
bags March. $f6 sAaiz TO- April, SIC CSC
| IL 10: May, SIC sotei7 ~ Spot Rio, strong:
faiF cargpes, isf4e.
Sugar--Raw, stronger: moderate demand.
fair refining, 5 lS-Ioe. centrifugal, 70 test.
| 5 ii-i6e; refined duh and steady.
Wool--Easy; domestic fleece, S4aSSc.
Copper-Duli and deinoralized; lake,
March. SIS IS
Lead--sfeady; domestic, s. 72l
Tin--Quies and easy, straits, s. y.
Bar silver. So C.
Petroleum opened steady At go &C, but
became heavy and sagged off slowly until
Just before the close. when Western selling
caused sharp break. on which the mar
ket closed weak AZ 81 &c,
CHICAGO LIVE sgoCE MARKSr.
CHICAGO, Mavch s. ~ Cattle - Receipts
: 500; steady lower on common. beeves
Ssfds 80. Steers Ss&33 Aa- SsoekerS and
feeders. e ssdS Is.
Hogs Receipts. iseo; strong aud sal0c
higher on eli but light. mixed aud light,
81 3psa4 de: heavy, 81 asa4 70.
Sheef--Reecipfs. 500. slow and easy.
5dl0c lower. natives. sSaa 30 Western
corn.feai. 81 tasf -.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March 5--wheat closed weak
lower. cash, 99e: April, 81 90: May, 81 o. !.
ceru--ssesdy cash. Sa'se: April. ~ acs
May. ~ l6e
Oass-steady. cash. 3SiSe: May. a7t.c
Bafley--Sothing doing.
PoTk--Sse.sdys cash. sil 61}ss May,
sii Sis
Lara-ssei.ay: cash, 81 s.ss Marc:l SIS 9.ss
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MAaKET.
f4yERaaol. March A-whest quiet.
holders otter moderately. Corn easy
demand f&if; rev mixed Western, IS ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

CHEHAfEs. March A. essrs. Frank
Owen. J, r. GElnsr and others sold to
day 10 Tacoma capitalists lease on q
large tract OF coal and Era-ciay lands
AZ Toledo. The purchasers viii imnae'
diatrlv develop the mines, which con.
tain the first quality IF pogter's and
Gre clay, besides coal. Toledo people
VIII have cause 70 push their steam
lsnat building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
|oUR OCEAN COMMERCE.
Considerable Increase in the sup.
ply Of Spot Tonnage.
Foreign Lsmbe- Freiehts Sfin@niss
and Wheat Freight. weakealnE
-The Lisa Of vesseis.

PoE1 TowssKxn. March Daring
the past week. the supply Of tonnage.
for lumber, foreign has been
increased By four vessels. while
the tonnage for coast-wise
has been increased by eight arrivals
in excess Of sailing during the same
period still the scargity Of tonnage
for foreign exists, tuf nothing has
transpirei during the week 10 change
the prediction that the demand viii be
fairly vel supplied BY the middle Of
April. Lumber freights. though not
quotably higher, have strong under
tone, while wheat freights are slightly
weaker.
4 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

FOEEIsS LEMBER IHIPMEyTs.
Daring the week, exports Of lumber
foreign only were.
FEB. ~. Br bark Frank Stafford
Ii09 tons, Smith, master. for Buenos
Ayres; cargo, S43.650 rough lumber.
value S. 3sn Is.
Feb. p. Ana stshr w. L. Beebe. asl
tons. Henderson, master. for Soamea,
New Caledonia; cargo 59.9a2 feet T. Il
g. lumber $3.50. 23,4i6 feet dressed
lumber S376; 3s3 SO feet rough Ium-
Der s2s3s; 500 lath 81: 400 pickets
500: total $685..
Total lumber shipments to foreign
ports for the month were $60.ls2, the
smallest known for years owing to the
scarcity Of tonnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
shlnplng InselIigence.

SAx Francesca. March 5.--Arrised--str
NAlla WAlla, Nicta-iAs Br str Wellington.
Departure bay Empire. Departure hay.
south America. Nangimo; 0ceana Vance.
Port Discovery. Ctearesi--Ssy City OF
puehla. Victoria BV Blk Ocean, cruising.
By hk Chaseo. Port Townsend, oktn Ella,
KODIAK &aaled--SteaIn wh bAlaena,
cruising naan-aswar IcAsus, Victoria blk
G, o. whiiuerc, Port Townsend. Hneueme,
Puget sound,
VALPARAISO. Feb. lila pogs-Emesald,
syasn Puget ssnaad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

SC - fts h<s z.e- r. Z $3.50.
in ha. re- s, 800. - 49,, I - !.
II kexs. esss.- 81 re- sfs.r :. lie "a
nance 81 Ys-3es aursssT - : - "a -
r-sSryTt - s ,.s,s, 49,
per r. It. fsxs 80 $3.50 q. -. = - 81 -
ksn. Der IA. - pa~sss.-T 80 - - 49,
re- EE sssstr- - s. - ~ - .s--A
re- a. 49,. s-zrSs - =. q 49, =
r. exsk~ - ~ zssr -. - -. =
IS &C. - ~ - x.s - - ;, 80
Is, rr,se< ~ Is - - = : allss y
sYarfs-D.sps. 3 nhss. v~r r.ssan Sc
srgs n b. - rs, ges sA.oa 1..s: ir.Ts
= = y. - 49, $3.50 L4s< R$'
f-ss-ss - = ~. - ease 49,
Il "a 60 ss.s. -. sz-..a -
- 80 = - sA4.e.l s<ae
- 80. - - e = s1..S1 e
rsssz a. go = 1z sAps hA1 s>'s9A
~. Ivs M r asw.aE. cans1 L
ss1ss Pc " sc sAe.sgs, per y &fses EscDrl
=. .ss. - % ptAsss sr % s1e Las pe- y
- Aea1nEKy rsaAses Per 70 oe scroll
-. -. - 49, sIa az. feT 2 sz5se. Azse
AT s1sNlng, riecE. per pail 81 ia ia y
=. -. sSis., - = e. EI p u.s. y
s 80. - e @ 49, COZ, ana : q
- ssss o. So,sn cs-oAnx- AArsHrg. "a
p - &c - %. 81 so1lh aroma MAJ
s gais ~. - y -. Line Ai1n- o.. Der u
-. ~, Pr1 - -.
- knazy ana heng: Per 30. szsf
aAt, - ~ e I1saozn y per 70. ssze Alfalfa
~ y. lee. Iea cover. Per y. l1se: sh.ss
49, ". ~ -, $3.50 elosess Per 10
-. * = Is ,Fa sissss - 20 aDs; on1la ss
Per -. 1856 rye grass. Per ID. I5c. red top
per y. e: German rnilIef. per u, &c: IsNE
wheat. per u, &c; bottom ONION sets, isct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

died f-s,zn she e:secfs of bites iHEkesea ~
she saseese1 Gags, &n4 N k~e tIssz&-sgss
agrses have szscGs shed- @4Eera9 tNrssssa
ave skso been ssssffsn, Bsss IN 80 sasfasscs
- xsr haze xs1y sxrassAs ressasse ff8sawr1-
F.rxezs cu<zsxle< ID Dangerous p -
aseax far soEas nasfnsea. ass Col kssssEsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
rELEGRAPHIc MARKETS

NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
SEg YORK. March stocks were dull
and declining during the forenoon to-day.
and losses were sustained which, notwitn-
standing the strong tone OF the latter por-
ton of tae day. were not fully recovered,
aud the result OF the days operations is "a
leave most of the list fracfionaiiy lowes
than last evening.
Governments. duh and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES
New YORK. March Money on call easy
az 2Gs: last loan, 4. Prime mercantile
paper. Ast6. sterling exchange, dull; 6oday
bills. 81 SC; demand. 81 So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Efs-f In BckEt3y-
C. B. Hopkins Of TIE selephoas exehange
IasenAs - sat - complete uesseHssnF
service. ssxn electrical cal lssxeS ssHatiar
70 ne district messenger service IN TIE
lArxex cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Al! kinds OF blank books and
rulings 20 any pattern done at =.
Arshory's bookbindeFy, Opera
Block, at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
sFATTIE Mat MAEgET.

niaHghierers prices for whole carcass
are heFe quoted. together with prices after
being dressed:
RKEF-on foot. per ID. 1880: dressed.
PC
MUTToN-on foot. per u. ss.@s1 <ci
dressed, sc.
vEAL--smali, or foot. per ID, 3lxFse
dressed, 7faioc: large, on foot. per ID, Aa5e.
dressed, I0c
STOCK H0GS--0n foot. per Id, 508Se: far
hogs on foot. per ID. 6la1e; dressed, lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Charles Loucll
FRONT AND UNION.
s. BAXTER Il co.

Ofssr for sale II aots % suit
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
300 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. 50 Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and shorts mixed.
90 ton Ground and Rolled Barley
Spokane Mills Extra rfour.
EIlensburgh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice WaxhinGton
OAta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

- $3.50 - -
vision, whilst Fsghi and Ell q
= has kgFvHnsl OF she osos1 { 10
ceive. vile and rugssa ia their
gsorScas that's.
Southern r. H.. which viii ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A Repsslsesn hymn
rsaxMasu4 ,eSsse<

Hy a singular coincidence the last
tine thas President CEevsiani at
tented church The ,:sscir sang so an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
.
II TR 6E7 4
syrrs SPECIFIC

sWIFrfs SPECIFIC
Is entirely vesetahle Preparation coz
tanning no Mercury. Potash. Arsenic. o. ether
poisonous suiss:aa
gwTFrs SPECIFIC
rs s7ssi hssaIreas Of cases OF Esi.hesie
Iaa o. C--ieer q tho skin. thousands Of e.ses
Of Eczema. Blood Hunlors end Skin Diseases.
and hsznercSis OF thousands OF cases OF Scroe-
ula, Blood Poison and Blood Taint.
swFTs SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands CT cases OF Me-csi.
RAD Poisoning. rheumatism and Stiffness O.
the Joinsz-
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June g. ISSS-Swiftss
Specific Co. Atlanta. Csa.--fientiemen In the
carly part OF the present year, q bed case OF
blood Poison Appeared upon me. l began
taking ). ;. s under advice of another, ard
to-day feei greatly improved. 1 am sill
taking tlre medicine and shall continue to do
80 unfil am perfectly We'll believes II VIII
Doc p. HOWARD,
Ill West Sixth 81
COLUMBIA. & C.. Jaly :. rsse-The Swtfs
Specific Co. Atlanta, 0a--tsentlemen. was
q great sufferer from muscular rheurnf iisrn
Ter Two years Ieouid get no permanent re-
physician took over q d0pen bottles of
your ). ). s., anG now am as well as ever
was in my iife- I am sure your medicine
cured me. and woaid recommend Ii TO any
one suffering from any blood disease Yours
traiy, O. 4. HUanEs,
Conductor G. s. G. II. p
Waco, TEXAS, May .. 1ssS- Gentlemen The
Wife OF enc OF my customers was terribly
afiicted with lpafhs1ne skin disease, that
covered her whole body. She was ctafined
10 her bed for several years by this affection,
and could not help herself at all She could
not sleep froIn q violent itching and singing
or the skin. The disease batfied the Bkill OF
the physicians who treated IL. Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swift's Specific
ana she commenced 90 improve almost I'm
mediately. and In q few weeks she was ay-
parently. well She Is now hearty fine-
looking lady. with no trace OF the aff1icfion
tesf. Yours very truly, ]. z STARS,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer q
Atlanta. Ga; New York. sc Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

rAyEs YEsLERs WHARF FOR Ia
= coma Olympia sxf Big skooknm e ,
a N. ever Mondsy, Wednesday and Fl.
1ay.
r7a n every Tuesday. Thursday and SAT-
Eytszy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

"a. Los

~. Los
snt.
The Par
wEieh y
m..a4 = 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
sEAr1Ly. March

Hops continue active, with frequent
ami increased inquiry from the east.
4 few movements we're noted during
the week. The state holdings are linz
tied and consequently the competition
for purchases among jobbers is great.
We quote extra quality IsGI6,<c per
q. other grades 1atel4c per n.
Oats are still weak and no irmmedi-
ste improvement II looked for. Re-
eeIpfs for the week were larger than
for several weeks past. Hay is also a
tfifIe weaker. with numerous Offer
ings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
DO Tlfl
Trade d
StHnieJ

4 pr1yafe|
go says
= !earne]
rs not q
1 nos ret
sher Issss
arrived q
III. Browi
~sN&Att
poo lib 4
eauested
rltten At
us trustee
ufed, to
ard make
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

goa the Cascade and the Olympic ranges form
ssiie naoulgiings that the mind oi man can con-
outline and eser chansreial IN their soft and
through this property vii pass the Seattle &
'ncs be rapidly pushed 20 ccnspletoa with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
AMEr,r
Have n

airs.
N'aft0aot d
L. There
hts pacias
Us opsnie|
ment of
szh he n
the navy
tries prod
In And
lay OF q
ID states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Isrurr


Dfplous
ference.
dispsteh|
commits
nd that b
IN squad
sortNd %
accounts d
angesi by
ie. leliey
eoFrespo|
sasSon wi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

ran Girl
rupt.
ant Mand}
tanchcssx|
til liabilii
az and b
lean wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

thiekens. which constitute the only
and OF poultry with which the mar
sss Is sappiied, are plentiful just now.
she reluctance of holders about selling
has caused an advance of about Soc
Pc dozen on beth chickens and hens,
iaeTe are no turkeys in the market
y present. and dealers report that IL
{ impossible 10 have their orders filed
East owing to like scarcity there.
Tor good turkeys dealers and hotel
aaeh are willing TO pay almost any
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

til liablll
hg and b.
lean wife
y fAayti
steamer
! this mo-
forces
provinces
be rebels
no exectI
ytsh 10 all
Rrsh men
driven
thM sevs
any of HI
ere sent 1
I tbs nav
~.
- suicis
n a@ertc
~ theGUl
eide with
ate fortu
nc In the
4 suicide
ting Arm
themsely
a. Ekcosn
necesslt
Patrio
te maxis
quiry hi
10 have
y league
gllixe Its
Tsmps
rte the I
" again
richard
legal soc
charge I
sk OF we
ARABIA.
nparor q
HrahenF
8fen ~
lon. Ia
recAptu
Itch the !
- The
Aastra
tnIsfry oi
feated o
has resi-
a free
MS spec
conm0n
menf h
fs on ii
speech.
M
mister.
nlisn Pa
MISTER "a
" washh
(, rai..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

MS spss|
c0mm0n|
xnanf Id
re on IA
speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Austria
tnIsfry od
feated q
has resi-
free
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-11
"The Choral Untlpn."

la the appellation Of the recherche sing
ing society of Great Falls.
At the meeting In Arion hall last even
ing Mr.. F. b. Wilcox acted az chairman
pro te1npore and Mr.. Dodson as secreta-
ry. About 25 members were present.
The constitution was read and adopted.
1t was couched in excellent language
and is calculated to meet the require
ments of a strictly frst-class singing So
ciety.
On motion committee of three was
appointed to nominate seven trustees
MI. Crutcher, Mr.. Cronkhtte and Mrs.
Ladd were the appointees.
The committee after due consideration
submitte the following names: MessEs.
podson, Brady, Cronkhite and Ringwald.
and Mesdames Riggin, Curtis and Clark.
Mr. Cronkhite declined the nomination
and Mr.. Wilcox's name was substituted.
After the business OF the evening was
finished the society began its practice,
Prof. Werner acting US instructor. The
LEADER wishes the society success.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-11
MORE ABOUT IRRIGATION,

The River Press people seem at last to
have walked up to the fact that crops can
be grown on the broad plateaus of North
ern Montana without rrigation-another
of the salutary effects of the LEADERS,
diligent service in that behalf. The
Press, it is apparent, has become new
convert. Like new converts generally it
is full of zeal In the cause. This we are
glad to see and sincerely hope the little
organ at the port of entry won't become
lukewarm or lose any ofits first love, but
stick to the text like kitten TO hot
brick. We don't question the Coils ca
pacity for loving anything-not us; for
we have learned Of his intense devotion
and gallantry toward the fair sex in gen
eral; and while we would not have him
abate an iota of its inte nsity toward the
Benton fayre ladyes, we shall expect,
with but modicum of that fervid pas
sion let upon the irrigation business,
the other fellows will be knocked out in
a very few rounds. The Press of Tues
day says:
There Is another fact we propose to
make clear to those who do not under
stand how farming can be carried on in
Northern Montana without irrigation
while in other parts of the Territory ar
titicial watering is necessary to perfect
crops, and that Is Northern Montana has
greater rainfall than eastern Washing
ton Territory, where farming without If
rigation is the rule. To prove this we
re rproduce the following tables prepar-
ed at the government signal stations of
the places named: