davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

sax1yos, March I've are sharing
with the other counties in the pros
perity and wealth that VIII eventually
make this . great and prosperous
state. Tcwnx are springlng up - al
points where railroads are ia embryo.
immigrants are constantly arriving.
and soon disperse. some remaining IN
the towns uhiis others 60 In search Of
farm land 70 make homes A few
years ago hH1s few were the miles OF
railway Of which We could boast; nov
we can talk of the satsop. the p. u. =
q. H.. the Mason Csunty Central, and
now We have the encouraging prus-
poets OF the Porf Townsend Southern
The latter lids fair to make some
town on Hoolss Canal, and since the
preliminary surveys commenced ~
Union City for some Point on the
Northern Pacific railroad this hereto
fore quiet village has been turned COM
pIefely fopsy -tarvy with enthusiasm
On the future probable Development.
The HDcd's Canal improvement
Company has purchased considerable
land adjoining the original town site
from John McReady. Esq. The
amount OF land this Improvement
company controls IL very considerable.
and since il embraces some OF the
stockholders OF the road, considerable
Conscience IL expressed - 70 the future
prospects Of the place
A more desirable situation for .
town site could NOT be found on Puget
Sound. The great ease Of supplying
the town with drinking water Of the
purest ard best adds 20 It's many adj
yantages, while another favorable fea-
fure Is the deep water. so favorable 70
steam navigation.
III h contiguous 10 the Indian re-
serve, and 20 some OF the finest land
In the valley OF the Skokosnish river.
The noted Webb farm is near by
through which the railroad Is sur
veyed.
This town viii have no rival and Is
easily connected by stage with Shelton
and county seat. Here recently was
completed q very substantial court
house Just in time for the incoming
officers 70 occupy. who will perhaps
lie enabled 60 shine more brilliantly,
By the well arranged Offices In their
charge and also by the freedom OF en-
vironments In an abstinence point OF
view.
Shelton has also very credible
school building, built by special taxa
ton, since the general school fund
was insufficient. This method will
be adopted by many school districts 10
make possible the Improvement in
school buildings and school furniture.
which latter ii so much needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
PASIc At PANAMA.
All leaving whc Can Attempts TO
Buru Csfoa-

M6sE1SsEtiS. March =. Secretary
Blaine has received reports from the con.
sal Of the rnlse1 states a. t.alon. stating
that work along the Panama eznai has en-
ssr1iY ceased, and shat West Issssa negroes
are returning - their homes Up Ia March
Is fully atsS 81 the latter hsd already l<ff,
Tzs consul reports great depression In tie
aaelnsss us TIE Panama Railroad Gom p2ny
and Il also Suffering froEz crisis owing 20
the iusz o. local tTsssse. Two unsuccessful
ATTEMPTS have been xa&6e 10 burn Coaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
NEWS FROM cnEHALrs.
Labor I'm Demand = Petty Grimes
The Appointments Satisfactory


A chicken-thief who has for some
time been making himself unduly "a
miiiar In the smokehouses and chick
en-coops OF the people on Bisforl
prairie was fired at with Winchester
rifle BY George Wilson Monday night
Wilson probably missed him, as the
man ran away. bun says such a thing
won't occur again.
Everybody Is building and improv
ing, and there il a great demand foi
workmen, especially carpenters and
painters. A local company Is adver,
Using for woodchoppeYs. and viii pay
81 per cord 10 every man who viii
work.
II. n. Crawford, an old citizen oil
this county, returned from q winter:
trip 10 California better than ever sat
isfied with this territory. He say,
many people all over the state are pre-
pairing 10 come To Washington.
Now that employees of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company are actual,
at work preparing for the removal o.
the depot and other improvement.
necessary for the accommodation q
the increasing business, doubles:
none could be found To wager new
bats on the depot remaining Ia is
present cramped position.
Berry Bros. have jsst completed for
the coss;lty auditor q handsome mar
of Lewis county. showing all preCinci
boundaries and polling places. which
was made at the request of the terri
torial secretary, 20 he used in the mat
ter Of distributing this county for elee
ton OF delegates to the constitutions
convention.
The appointment OF Miles G. Moore
Tor governor and A. G. White rs sec
rotary OF the territory gives universal
satisfaction. The latter especially |,
well known and liked here. Hon. ]
I. Forrest, when asked what hs
thought OF the appointment said i
was a most excellent one. Mr.
White is one of the most straightior
ward. intelligent and honest men Ii
the territory said he. land by hisear
aest work Tor the party deserved the
appointment.
Some days since Frank Miller sold {
2a-foot lot on Nam street for 1880
The lot was occupied by building In
which was a store and restaurant
which had to be moved, and the own
ers are just taking possession of 4
handsome building which they erected
in the Chehalis Land e Timber Com
pany IS addition.
A. $. Coftman has purchased from
Frank Sewhufry for $3.50 a vacant loi
on Market street for which Newburry
only q few days ago paid 500. Cot.
man says the lot will to-day bring him
SOC. He also bought from H. j
Brooks a lot FOR $50. for which ih.
latter paid recently 800.
Some boys while playing on the hill
side adjoining Chdhalis found an ols
shoe box filled with cheap jewelry ans
many small articles evidently taker
frous some store BY thieves. Anon,
the lot was a nickel watch and larg,
number Of cards that once held jewel
~. The STUFF had been hid atsay som,
time and had evidently been stoleI
from store. The find Is OF no value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

The gentleman whose name has
been sent to the senate for eoniirma-
ton, as governor Of Washington Tera
ritory, Miles c. Moore, is gentleman
OF nnquestioned integrity. and q man
III whose hands the affairs OF this ter
ritery will be safe. go far as we are
aware. Mr.. Moore has never held any
prominent position in this territory,
bat IN the community in which he
lives, re Is looked upon as one OF the
most energetic and enterprising of
men. In ability Mr.. Moore will COM
pare faYorably with any of the gentle
men who have had the honor of being
our governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
Colonel Parker Forgives Secretary
white.
wasIa wAlla Statesman.

The Stafessaan personally Is not on
the best of terms with Mr.. White, as
he chose 20 take ofIense at little ar
ticle appearing in these columns on
the woman suffrage question. which
had no reference whatever TO him as
an individual. Still, between two Re-
publicans, he is the ,5ne most deserv-
ing of the honor conferred upon hin.
He has good knowledge OF the terri
tory. and viii perform his duties con-
scientiously. White, accept our con-
gratulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

Frank NJ Nye, the assistant county
attorney, has long been suspected and
watched by people about the ccurt,
house with all the insentneSS that de-
sectsye< shadow suspected criminal.
In this ease, however. the cie am
stances ara little different. Mr.. I'VE
. Is watched on the strength of the wit
and huinof thar has made his brother
Bill 50 famous, i'm the hope that
some spArkef ancestral vii may Spon.
taneoasIy be emitted from him also.
Hat nary spark, Ii any huuaor has
ever proceeded from Frank NJ. Sye
while he Is conducting prosecution
then ma one has heard H. In that ne
spect. therefore, 50 Tar a. relationship
i concerned. he might as well he the
brother of Tom. lick or Harry in
stead oG e Bill Frank I'VE. however
has hss popular qualities. II serious
and he can make an effective address
10 a jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

b. ]. Baker has sold the Oakesdale
Breeze TO w. g. Gilstrap.
The San. published at Slaughter by
James Conlsy. is the only paper in
King county outside OF Seattle. 1t is
good paper and well deserves sup
mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

Spring Street. Corner Fifth and Spring, with
two houses. fine view only three minutes
walk from postofflce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST. 5000
Battery Street corner Fourth, ..... 10000
Fifth Street Spring .................. 5000
Depot Street, 40 feet, lot ?. block 80. Pontius
Second addition magnificent view. ....... $50
Jackson Street, feet lots and II. block
s, Burkes Second addition ............ 1000
JACKSON STREET ADDITION
Lots and S, block IL, Meeker street. on
highest ridge. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lots 3 and 4. block g. between the cable
lines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
New WnFRED ADDITION
Lot 6, block 325
Lots and s, block 6................. 1000
Lots and 6, block Observation-Disclosures. LOO
DEwEys ADDITION.
Lot s. block 20 Observation-Disclosures. 16O
Lots 6, 7, s, 9 and 10, block r2.o..-..... 1000
Lots and 7. block S............. 375
Four-roomed house, lot ). block 9, New Wilired
addition, near cable line observation-disclosures. $50
One hundred acres miles from Seattle, per acre SO
Twenty miles from postofhce, on S. L.
S. & Z. Ry, onethird of mile from Lake
Washington, suitable for plating, per acre. 1875
SNoHoMIsH CRY.
Lots in V. Hugo Smiths addition Snoho-
mish City, only blocks from depot, each. It's
Corner business lot. Observation-Disclosures. 500
PoRT ORCHARD
Until the SYST inst 40 acres water 'front.' per
acre, cash. 10
MERCER ISLAND
One hundred acres with half mile water
front. 90 cleared. fine stream of water
per acre. ...-.-.*.-. IOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
An Addition ts the Ensessainu N
fsssfsxxffk.a p.sx=

A certain hala-he;ldesa doctor oslt or
West Chestnut street took his little
daughter 10 see Cortnne az The nlessGm
the otaes night, He had front seat,
where scnot full vle~ eE the ,sriil
ete. The Sar insariAricd something
funny csneeN ping tie haid~head rev
when the IN asaghser lnnecensiy
placed Der hasss' lY.sz her Ysapa's ,,leeS
capital apex. that directing tie atsen-
spectators tasssy tcssrssa. and the doc.
seT. for once Ga hts lsfe, ssd NOS knew
what % do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

As Nir02 - psatsN &sesSNs szssxs
outings IN arr psSsaxa n1ne arc
Ausffofsy's hockoiresery, Opera
HsocAs ~ fsss tcsesf cvscas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

tssF sref in fiss, f,sassssst.,,.
astsssses eszasepFsazs s.ss sss 4
I hssAa sssssains ia = ssssss IS
IKs,ausesssss sAxz NE ss.S..s &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

= szgss seesssss $3.50 IS s-s4a@s..s .s.ssa..-.
Drag ssss. ~sssss@ksS szszass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

eailava erS Ias PllsAss, caslsrIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29
CAiiaSa esy iss PissAsr's easlarla.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-29

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Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
A Soujrrels Trick.

Casting anchor about hundred
yards from shore, a fisherman in the
Moosehead region was getting ready TO
light his pipe, when he saw the wake
OF some kind of animal in the water.
He says:
The animal making il Gas heading
toward the clearing in such a way as
to lead him across my bow. lmmedi-
ately | started TO pull the anchor, and
at the noise the wake at once headed
for me. This was q surprise, and thinking
the animal might be "A water-snake, 1
took up the paddle, ready to do battle
if necessary.
On came the wake, but rs ! twas about
TO strike | saw that the creature was Il
small one. | dropped the paddle into
the water, thinking to Clip it into the
air and get sight of it. But before
could do this, like flash something
ran up the paddle, across my wrist and
out TO the bow, and then | saw that
had Il red squirrel for II companion. He
was painting; his sides worked like bel
lows, yet he watched me keenly.
did not approach him, and as the
fish now began to bite at the end OF my
northumberland line, he sat there UNI
molested until long after the sun had
risen. \ hail to breakfast was n well
come one, and as | approached the bow
to pull the anchor Mr.. Squirrel took
the stern sheets. Padding in, l put
my end OF the boat against the rock
intending TO keep the squirrel aboard.
But as the paddle touched the rock
as | blended Off, the craft the squirrel
came along the gunwale of the boat,
over my arm, down the paddle, over
the boots OF my companion and up IA
spruce tree, all in the twinkling Of an
eye, and there ne chirpei ana chattcd
gayly.
That squirrel must have swan mile
before | saw him, and evidently, was
bound for the scraps which fishermen
throw out around the camp, for he
fingered all day and then disappeared
An old guide told me that he chose an
hour when the night birds, hawks and
owls, had gone TO roost, and before the
day hawks had come out, in which 10
swim across, and that "he ies' knew
what he war about and | don't doubt
the statement. Lewiston Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04

wrapped in brown paper II Weighed
about u pound, and was perhaps thir-
teen inches in length, two and half
in width, and one-third of an inch
thick. On picking it up from the desk,
when his attention was called to it, a
Star reporter noticed that it bent
slightly at the ends, and had the feel
ing of an elastic substance. On remov-
ing the wrapper, however, it was seen
TO be a hard, compact piece of sand
stone, of a light yellow color, with the
ends cut TO points The texture Of the
stone was fine and presented no evil
dence of qualification, and was smooth
over the entire surface. A kniie-blade
made no impression on the particles.
There was no doubt as TO its being a
genuine stone, but il, nevertheless,
possessed the heXibility of n piece Of
India-rubber. When taken in the hand
and shaken in the direction OF Its Hat
surfaces it would bend back and forth
with dull, mullled sound. The move
ment was more of a laXity in the adj
hesion, apparently, than an elasticity.
When held horizontally by one end the
other would drop and remain in that
position. With the two ends sup
ported on rests, the free center could
be pressed half an inch below the mid
die line. With one end held firmly on
the desk the other could be bent up
ward over an inch. The movement
was not confined to the one direction
in the plane of the fat surfaces-but
the entire stone seemed to be con-
structed on the principle OF n universal
joint, with a movement perceptible in
all directions under pressure. This
stone was given to me by friend eX-
planned Mr.. HOdgkins, ''who is lover
of curious things He told me that it
came from mountain in North Caro-
lima, and bears the name of flexible
sandstone The entire mountain Is
composed OF this material, pieces cut
at random exhibit the same flexible
properties. l have never heard OF any
use TO which il ias been put. 1t is quite
strong and stands considerable pres
sure in bonding it. In fact, ! GO not
| know how strong it really is, for have
hositated about trying to break it, as il
is the only piece | possess. | have
! tried. however, TO break off the point
! by the pressure of my fingers, but
/ have never been able TO do il. | con-
slider this one OF the wonders of geOl-
ogy. 1t is a natural production that
man has never been able, with all OF
his art, to initiate. Washington Star.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
s'as. Whizzi',

On and after March 18th, 1889 Fast
Limited Solid VestiDule Express Trains
will run daily over the Great Rock Island
Route, leaving Chicago as follows, form
Van buren, Street Depot: 400 p. m.-For
Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha
3.l5 p. m.-tor Kansas City, Topeka, Col
orado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. 400 D.
IN. For ST. Joseph. Atchison. Colorado
Springs, Denver aud Pueblo. Palace
Day Coaches, Pullman Sleepers and 10 lst
of Missouri River Dining Cars with Free
declining Chair Cars between Chicago and
st. Joseph, and Kansas City-through to
Denver and Pueblo. via Colorado Springs.
Splendid Dining Hotels west of st. Joseph
and Kansas City. These trains are Vesti-
buled, heated by steam from the locomo-
tive, and have all the modern improve
ments that conduce TO safety and comfort
Terminal Connections in Union Depots
with Fast Trains of continuous lines for
Ogden. Salt Lake City, Helena, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego
-affording choice Of Routes to and from
all points on the Pacific Coast, and in the
intervening States and Territories. Save
time and money, and see that your tickets
going West read via Chicago, Rock Island
81 Pacific Railway.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
What II Costs 10 Smoke

Last year the losses by reported fires In
the United States reached "a total OF Sl2O,
OOO,OOO, or an average monthly loss OF SlO,-
ZOO. This is regarded as an enormous
waste, and is largely due TO Ineeudiarism
and carelessness. How 10 reduce the
amount so lost is a matter Of constant study.
Legislatures, local government, and in
surance companies make regulations, and
exercise the greatest care 10 prevent fires.
And yet the loss they occasion is So, 100000
per annum less than the amount
paid by the consumers for cigars, and $780,
bOO,OOJ less than the total cost OF tobacco
consumed in smoke. Last year, tax was
paid upon 3,5lO,S!S, ass cigars. The aver
age smoker IS content with cigar worth
SO per 1000, or one that retal!s at five
cents. On that basis, there annually goes
up IN smoke SlSO,0O0,0O0, or Sl5,OO0,OOO
every month,-haf a million dollars every
day. In addition, boys waste on cigarettes
S6,50O,OOO, and those who prefer pipe
further sum OF so OOO,OOO How many
smoke. If we deduct from the
total population as non-smokers
all children under fifteen. consisting of
forty per cent of the total population Of CO.
900, 900, ii leaves $500, 900, of whom one
half are fema es. Deducting these give a
male population above the age Of fifteen, OF
lS,OOO,OuO If six out of every ten males
above the age of fifteen, smoke, 1t means
that III, 10000 males consume 1910, s9o, 4oS
cigars, or an average per smoker OF sd
cigars per annum. This is less than one
cigar a day. The average smoker however
is not apt to contented with q daily allow
ance OF one cigar, demanding at
least two. If the latter basis
is the nearer correct, the army OF cigar
smokers would be 4,S09 40, being eight
per cent of the total population above the
age of fifteen. Whatever the number Of
smokers, II is moderate estimate to place
the cost OF smoking 10 the people of the
/ Init al ~ fleaa
of chewing tobacco is added, the total ex-
penditure for tobacco reaches S25i 800, 900;
that is, sum that represents a PER capita
tax OF $3.4i per annum.-American Grocer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
Does the Earth Really Move,

Science says that it does, but we cannot
help wondering sometimes If there isn't
some mistake about il, when we see how
stubbOrnly certain Old fogies cling TO their
musty and antiquatcd ideas. II was be
licvcd once that consumption was incura-
Die, and although it has been clearly demon
strdted that il is not, thousands Of old-time
phys clans close their eyes and put their
hands TO the ears and refuse 10 abandon the
theory. But .or all that the world moves
on, and DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
cOvery continues to rescue sun, rers from
consumptives graves II is a sure cure for
TINS DIRE tccd disease, if taken in time. All
scrotulous diseases and consumption is in
cluded in the list-yield TO it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
Don't Try 1t.

Would we advise you to marry a
man whom you really and truly love
very dearly to reform him?" Ethel
asks. Well, yes, if you love him so
dearly, Ethel. we would. But we ad-
wise you to kill him first. You won't
have half the trouble reforming him
afterward, and he'll make "a much bet
ter husband. A fellow who won't re-
form for his sweetheart, Ethel, isn't
likely to do so for his wife; you can bet
your engagement ring against your
dover on that. Brooklyn Eagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-04
Singular verilication of a Dream.

DO dreams come truel There is one man
in st. Paul who believes they do, some
times. He had one, one night in 1851,
which came true TO a dot. His brother
was an intimate friend of yellowstone
Kelly, the noted Indian scout, who was
with Gen. Miles in his Indian fighting in
the far west. The st. Paul man was in
Bismarck for a time that year, and there
his brother introduced him TO Kelly and
the two became the warmest kind OF
friends, for there was something In the
makeup of each that attracted the other.
TIE 81. Paul man came home after few
weeks and Kelly went west on another
Indian expedition. On the night OF the sth
of September the st. Paul man had a
dream of Kelly. He arose from his bed
while still asleep, and threw himself on
the floor, excitedly crying ont; kelly Is
in danger. The Indians are in ambush for
him in the canon. There is but one way
of escape
A gentleman who occupied the same
room-it was in building in jackson street
was awakened. He got out of bed ano
rushed to where his chum lay on the fiooI
talking in his sleep, and he awakened him
"What is the matteri" he asked.
81 have had DREAM was the reply.
.'Yellows tone Kelly has been in danger
from Indians. They laid an ambush fol
him. ! can draw map showing the only
way of escape" and he took a piece o.
paper and drew diagram showing where
the Indians were and the only path 10y
which escape could be made as il had APP
peared in his dream. 1t made 80 vivid al
impression that he was anxious for day:
for he fate of his friend the, scout.
A few days later Kelly came TO St. Pau
and the two friends met.
"Where were you on the night Of Sep
TENDER ~ asked the st. Paul man.
~ had close call on that night was
the reply, "aEd the saddle l sat in tina
night has bullet in it from a redskln
gun. | was caught in a canos and almos
surrounded" and then he described the la!
of the land and how he had escaped. TIN
situation was exactly as Tie IT. Paul MAJ
had dreamed it was.
The ST. Paul man who had the dream an,
who believes that dreams sometimes come
true was w. w. Erwin. the criminal law
yer, "The Tall Pine Tree OF the North
EX.