davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
OUR HOPS IN LONDON.
The Market Outlook Brighter
than Last Week.
FEW LOCAL TRANSACTIONS.
een@sy scenes rs shs Crest Her valley
Of Pierre G~wssy --In8tss
Vastly asa Vice.

Prvsxtrp. sss.s. zt.--6saa5e asivseez were
receives gross Lsadou sosa4y as1aounc4EE
the arrival og tie srx; samples OF PGva4ssp.
's~g. hop~ The quality Is considered very
s&sisfas sorT for early psekiag. These saHn-
Esea xsrs q little gresn On zecognt 81 tm-
maturity, bat other samples ~hl.h we're 81
mach better quality and we're ssnt 10
fsn6oa several taSs later vii Doubtless
cause some movement there Is Pacific
Aors.
Choice hops .Fs in good demand on he
LONDON market. bat oaIy hogm- lots are for
sale. as the samples of choice " zshiagtons
are barely there yes. The indications ara
that Ihevs vii BE more inferior hops IN
other Districts than earlier reports gave.
The market outlook r. much better this
week than last ii rroEsrs w0aa only
hold their crops snd ros FORE them on the
market when there are TO buyers there
would not te such r depressing feeling IN
the hop world as Il being experienced just
noE. The advice Of a reliable hop buyer
hire Is 'Iook gel 10 your baling and don {
force tiem 81 tie market.
8 Rxmsey & sons. Of Seattle. hare piiT-
chased 100 bsles AZ cents from ". {. kit-
-ald. OF Summer.
Fred :. Aesker has Deeu visiting some OF
the Green rissr and Slaughter hop yards
sBa reports the crop as being Of very
good quality.
Il Ramsey purchased soEne hops on
White river st : = cents last week. but 1Eson
examination tbey were t0usd "a he very
green sad immature This = the result II
too early plekire 1hich saOuld De care
fully asoilc.i.
h. Meeksf Il 90. shipped too small lots
today, one 20 Japan, tie other 20 Portland.
There Is no movement OF any KIND In the
IuNallHn market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Esnnosp A>p oeE.x RATES.
The Complains Over DISCRIMINATION Z.
ssmP~fItfs. Points Esaswed.

The Complains Over DISCRIMINATION tn
ssmP~fItfs. Points Esaswed.
k4xs8s Cry. sept. II The interstate
sgsl HserUe commission n%ran session u
this city today Th. ErSi case was against
the Rex Island road. for refusing 20 stop
trains ~ Lawrence. k2s. That COMPANY
shsswes. It wzs noe zilunesi - stop there ey
TIRE terSas of sts contract vith The sion
Pacific Cozpans, oger whose track y
passe sE.roazh Lawrence Decision VA
rEseryed. The next case vas against the
Tezss Pacific ard Missouri. Kansas K
Texas, for discriminating Ia freight against
Humboldt. haE- Taese reads shcseJ that
their Determinations sers removed peels-
ion gss reserved.
The rasez Of Eaost general interest we're
thosa q merchants of Humboldt, Nan
against the soatherE Pacific. Texas Pacific.
Aieaisou. Missouri. Kansas & Texas and
Auan;ic 4 PaciGc rozds. The complaint
charge tia: the railroads discriminate IN
freight rates against them in favor OF Ms
souri r.rer points. Il IL charged specifically
thai tie rA:e on sugar IN car lots from san
Francisco TO Kansas City Is Is cents Per 100
pounds, Ehile the rate 20 Humboldt, IL
miles nearer san Francisco. Is IS cents per
100 pounds The general answer Of al she
roads is in substance the same. They state
that - cents 10 Missouri riye- points Is IN
Jsst for the service but forced on them by
competition over The ocean that !. such
rates are hot made the water rates 10 New
York and other seapor.s and thence 20
Missouri river points wili he less, and
thereby ;nguTe the business OF the various
reads. Sugar Is shipped around Cape
Horn to New York. thence TO Missouri
river POINTS and thence 10 Humboldt Kan.
The local rate west OF the Missouri river is
added .o the rate TO New York and the
Missouri river, making rate OF - cents
The roads claim that was the manner of
fixing the Humboldt rate, and deny any
discrimination sgainst Humboldt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

An ordinance providing Tor the grading and I'm.
proyement nj " alter street III the CITY % Seai.
tie, from Lake avenue 70 Bell street
The csty of seattle Goes ortiaiu a. follows.
SsCrios l. That Water street in the ci4v ~
seattle, he graded aFd improved from lake ave-.
nue. 10 Bell street. and thai sideva Iks ID con.
strneted on both stces Of said Water streef frey.
tensive with the gTsae thereof
sec , That said in improvements 10 y,sae
under The direction and ~ pcrylsion OF the rff~
surveyor. sud be oaplcted on or before The IL,
tsy ~ January. iSss. 49,
stc. 5 This ordinance shall take effect an
- ia force arc o9rra!iou from snd after
IS KppruNai ard publication ~
Passed ~ The common council the 18th dar
% Sentrya bsf, l>s9 ''
NffFofen ~ Eae ine -lst day Of Seu.eralger
l>S3 EorrvT MaRsS. aav.r 70
Flied the 2ist day Of Seffeui off. i>>ss
C. ". FgrEis tsty Ger,
Published Thursia1, the -slA dsv II ~sg.eI,
f9F iSAB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Vas. Deserts E.eiaimab,,

CulcAeo. sept. "a Major Powell. chic.
OF the geological sarvey, who has been in
attendance on the Senatorial committee on
investigation Of irrigation in the West is in
the city. lie says the arid lands that can
lie irrigated aud made productive in the
states and territories visited will amount
10 over i0N ,o,a000 acres. The work OF the
committee viii he the preparation Of re-
ports upon ihe adyisahslity Of congressional
appropriations for surveys IN the arid dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

rvs gsE % visit Pavassns within Tire rexf
sers szays- After thai The sssb5ewts Of ssssen
Victoria frsr4 the Sssds Of British Goswsn-
Ia suss she vz-;ozs t~sses who hoax C. 20
Esxese sssaA. frozn Hsany q tent and hi. be-
twesr -iAe Pacific ard far cn towards the
Tsoezs<s vii hare Tascke1 up Their teztz,
sse7r h~loagiFsrs and Their salmon aEa The
sawn Of P1yzilrp siE once more settle
aJwu 20 Az oTiz1s~y real estate h<sosss- or
% sssleizsing ore another SIS 10 the best
var hog 70 tss5il fowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

Gently rob1esi o. 81 80. Is absolutely With
eat :ousssixfsus This statement - Essre
on the authority o. lses - Police Farley
and prominent detectives. Il : we'll
knoxn fses that Pine xas serso1siy II IN
Minneapolis ~ the time OF the robbery
This story grex out 81 tae TACT that Pine IS
here under arrest for ssinsstirg hotel nan
in Kansas City OF sfsuo on LOCUS min
ing deal Pi.e IS now lying >, the point OF
death froszs enlargement Of the spseen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
CAUTION.

Beware ~ fraud. as nv name and the price
are stamped The bottom OF ali nv advertised
shoes before leaving the factory. which protects
the wesFeEs against high prices and Inferior
goods. II lssies Offer " l. DOUGLAS shoss
AZ reduced price, or ssys he has them withDut
my name and ptice stamped GU The bottom. put
him down as fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
vi sing rri.h.natev Turn. Tn.

loSnoS. sept. S.-Tae Nar says: Rev.
Mr.. havteld. who recently disappeared IN
a mysterious manner. sailed August - for
Montreal. booked under the name ot Wat
sen Butiield. lie started for Ireland 10
deliver addresses ~ favor al the govern
ment and in opposition 70 the agitation n
favor Of home rule. and IL was believed rs
many that he had met with ioal play ia
that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

cascsro. sept e4--In the subarhon town
OF Clyde this morning the muIis.te1 body
OF a man WAS found lying On the prairie.
The ho5y vas in sections aud nos all there.
The heal xas nearly severed from the body
and lsy beside the trunk, from which all
The vital organs had been removed. Pcr-
sions of The limbs were scattered shout. IL
il possible the fragments came from dis
section sa1IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
slew Justice at Panama.

PAStNA. sept Is tvia New York. Sept.
2O.-L V. Insser, Q. Tennessee. was re-
leased from confinement in this city Sep
tember l., after having been in prison Is,
days awaiting trial for having killed a
Mexican named Cevallo in the northern
part OF Panama. CeyalIo, il was shown
by evidence, had determined to kill Lnster.
had so stated publicly, and had followed
the latter about twenty days. Luster in
formed the aicalde that his life had been
threatened, and he anticipated he would
have to protect himself. The evidence was
eoucluSively in favor If the accused. and
twenty-six prominent residents declared
Cevallo was known TO he a dangerous man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Want Mexican Ores Admitted Free.

ALsrQrEsQrE, Sept. GA special from
Demiug to the Democsuf says that al a
meeting of miners. mlne-owners and bus
mess men Of that city and vicinity strong
resolutions were adopted urging free inn
por;ation Of lead ores INTO the United states
from Mexico. aud emphaticallv stating
that an import duty on lead ore would
cripple smelling enterprises and drive
Mexico 10 adopt retaliatory measures, 10
the ,letriment OF commercial relations with
that republic. IL was non-partisan and
well attended hy Republicans as well a.
Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS.
The state Can select Others In Lien of
Indian sections.


Indian sections.
WAsHiroroS, Sept. u. The acting COM
missioner OF the general land Office has
granted motion 10 review the decision OF
Commissioner stockSlager. Februsry -.
1879. in which indemnity Tor schools in the
Sieiz and Grande Ronde Indian reserva-
ton, Oregon vas refused fhe law grant
ing school lands in Oregon provides for al
indemnity CA cases where the Lands are
sold or otherwise disposed OF. The acting
comml ssioner holds that the sixteenth AMI
thisty.sixth sections shich lie within Vie
bounearies OF the two named reservations
are disposed OF within the III Gaming of the
law. and following the decision OF Seer e.
tsTy Lamar in the case of Colorado, he
holds that the state has a right 10 select
other lands in place thereof.
Acting Commissioner Stone, in closing
hiS decision. says: lit is clear there is an
apparent conflict in Judicial opinions as to
school lands within reservations at the time
OF taking effect OF the grant. l tbink that
reservation for indians is disposal of land.
in the meaning of the act. Whether | am
right or wrong on this point. | feel safe in
following the opinion OF the secretary OF the
interior ln the Colorado case. The effects
III that case are like these. and
! therefore revoke the decision OF Febru-
airy ), 1889. and hold that the state of
Oregon has right 10 select indemnity for
school sections lying within the Sile;z and
Grande Ronde Indian reservations. AS TO
all other questions touching selections and
lists. they are reserved for proper action
under the law when the lists come before
the department for approval"
This decision is regarded as All important
one. as it will govern in similar cases. of
which there is large number in different
parts OF the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

CaErsee. sept @4-The report O. the
| tab commission is completed and on It's
way To Washington. The members decline
TO indicate is tenor. Governor Robertson
declares al silsgei statements IS &c its con-
tent. by himself or associates a pure fab
riczf1oys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

At ordinance E-oy.1.a- io- sae srs4i.- -,
Improvement q Lax AVENUE lrofa 49,,
>tre~s 90 Elj3StF hay Ntf'
Us ssiy 81 SsztJic does OT3s.n AS follow.
>slTlcS l. Thst Like 4veuac. sa So s.5., al,
@s4ji.s, e gT2eei sna Improved rrnsa 49,.
street % hiisou bss. al LbAt s4.sr a..fss H. -,
ssssc a on oota sssf<s ~ sEiI Lake everf5s b.,
extensive with 1fse gFstc tAeTarf w
Nee . 4t4i tnss 4aa ssa7 e1aelits BE- made ,rs,-
re dAFScfioa aud saHsrsIsleu 81 the CIV 49,
fe<oF. aF1a Dr. ca pietad On or before die :. A..
II lamar, - q --@
- g Thss orilnsDee <hk-t taka effs-, "a 49,
psoSa} and publication. a.
FasSti by ~ common council re 2zh ea- -
A9ssosea ny ne iee = cay ~ eer-as-r her
S's koaEBT dpEs~. Aaqf.-
faSsi re 2lsf asg O. ~eG,lssa5-sr. lSze
e. !" fsEEss t.aty s.rk
h ESQ u - gag =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
4 petesssbIe sheet.

talnfnny, misrepresentation. biacknall,
personal sbase ard SANDER, sre the ele
meris used hy that detestabie sheet, iae
Democratic Morning Journal, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

N,salN-Eos Sspt. - The government
p-au9s oH.ee has lu>t cou plelsd tie ssa-
gls9-s Wovk az printing TIE testimony ia
the eaGsestcd eleCssoa csssS which wHl
eaa-s up for settlement before tie GEtx-
tvst congress The total uumoer III pages
In iAe estre vork IS - "a y hlca amounts
T. e tsss $50 ems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Tickets to and frcss. Europe.

Excursion tickets 20 al rs1lats 81 EUROPE an
England sold AZ SGrsbtra Pacific tleke, osisee
Ne zs6 eesend Streef BostDu block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

WssHfNero>. SEPT, e, The secretary oi
t5e treasury has accepted ihe resignation
- ~ James kim',sll a. director - TIE
uiat 20 sake es8ecs ocsooe- Is E3ward q
iesh r8tol IN The etfice Is now act
ing A. diEectoT. with the understandings
th&' be VII o., appointed 30 she director
ship as >con IS Sire ogsiee becomes vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
OFFICE,


An ordinance providing for the grading and i'm
provemeut OF seneca street, in the city Of Sc
atGle, from seventh street TO Twelfth street
The city OF seattle does ordain as follows.
sECTIaS /. That senecs street in the ctty of
Seattle, be graded ant improved from seventh
street to Twelfth street, aud that sidewalks be
constructed on both sides of said Seneca stree,
co-exieuSivc with the grade thereof
SC. . That said Improvements be made nm.
der the direction and supervision of the CITY
surveyor and be completed on or before the III
DAY OF January, Is90
sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect ana
be NJ force ifom and after its approval and pub
liestion.
Passed By the common council the 10Th ,lay of
september lSs9
Approved by me Tie Is, dsy OF september tss9
RoaEBr AoRAx, Mayor.
Filed the 2lst day al september Is>a
=. W. FEEEIs, City Clerk
Published Thursday the -t,h day Of sepscyn.
her. f-s4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

! oF1inRaco I'@oYlatas 70 &c ers4i.- ~,
Improvement q Lax avenue. lroIa l5f-.9'
.f...s % IL. IT. hsw - - 80
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14

The Question Or the Hour is the Above
in all Parts Of the Town.

do we want scwerage2" is the
question we hear asked on the
streets.
We don't propose to furnish an
answer for anybody else.
We think we do. We think il the
people say no, at the polls, they will
make mistake
But We believe that many will say
no because of the want of iniorma-
ton.
If our people can be enlightened
before they vote, and know exactly
what the town council proposes to
do, and the advantages of the under
taking, and its cost, then they will
vote for it. Otherwise, as we have
before warned them, the measure
will be indefinitely postponed.
AS to the cost of the sewerage
plant, and the loan that is proposed,
we believe that is the right way to
meet it. The bonds are to run for a
series of years, and hence we will
not be called upon to pay the whole
cost, but only our proportionate
share in its use.
We can never enjoy the full bene-
fit of our water works, and never
have healthy conditions until we
have sewers.
We advise our people to consider
the matter we'll before voting it
down.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Still on the Progressive.

IL ever three men deserved credit
for good work in a community Thos
r. Evans, Carlt Reay and Ed A..
Hayes come in for a good share on
account of their successful efforts to
improve the class of driving horses
in this community. James Blair
also is to be commended for his work
in this and the draft horse line.
They are all making the blooded
horse bushes pay and they have sue
ceeded in stimulating the interest
in good horses. The first three gen
tleman are now having a 5-mile race
and training track made out at the
Flats which will be finished by the
18th of this month and can be used
by everybody who cares to teach his
nag something Of racing, but the
proviso is that the nag must be a
good one. They will train their
young well-bred horses there, of
which they now have a good supply.
We are pleased to see such inter- st
manifested for fine bred horses. PEG.
pie are beginning to know that blood
tells to good advantage in horses.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
Commissioners Sale of House and
Lot in ArnettsviiIe.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Monongalia county, W. Va,
rendered on the 22d day of June, 1889,
in the chancery cause pending therein,
in which Raymond & Fleming are
plaintiffs and George w. Dent and 9TH
ers are defendants, will, on
Monday, September 2, 1889,
on the public grounds in front of the
court house of Monongaiia county, sell
at public SALE to the highest bidder the
parcel of land, including all houses and
appurtenapces thereon, in Arnettsvllle.
in Grant district, Monongalia county,
w. Va, now occupied by the said Geo.
W Dent, consisting originally Of one
acre and ITO poles, now less the parcels
conveyed by said Dent 10 James j.
Thorn and the heirs of G.. w. Miller
and Susie May Clayton, and at present
consisting of about one-half acre. with
dwelling house and out-buildings there
on.
TERMS OF SALE.-One hundred
and fifty dollars of the purchase money
to be in cash, and the residue upon n
credit of six and twelve months. the
purchaser executing to me as special
commissioner his notes or bonds with
good and approved personal security,
made SO payable, and bearing interest
from the day of sale, the title to said
real estate to be reserved as further X.
curity. JOSEPH MoRELAND,
Special Commissioner.
certify that Joseph Moreland. the
special commissioner named in the
above notice. has given bond and secur-
ity as required by said decree and the
law in such cases.
:. R. E. FAST, Clerk.
The above sale has been postponed to
Monday, September ., 1889.
JOSEPH MoRELAND,
Special Commissioner.
The above sale has been postponed 70
Monday, September 16, 1850.
JosEPH MoRBLAxD,
Special Commissioner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
The Reform School Located,

The commission to select site
for the State Reform School has de-
cided to locate the school at Prunty-
town, the old county seat of Taylor
county. Citizens of the town, in
consideration of the location of the
school at that place, offered the
State the old Court House, Jail and
jailor's residence, besides $4,000
in money, aggregrating $4,000
Taking into consideration the offer
and advantages of the location the
commissioners concluded that the
offer of Pruntytown was best and in
consequence located the school al
that place. The location is -four
miles from Grafton, and presents
numerous advantages for an institu
ton of this nature. There were
about fifteen counties which desired
the locations of the school within
their limits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
A Japanese Student.

Mr.. Zentaro Iijima, Japanese,
arrived in Morgantown on Saturday
last, to enter the University. Mr..
lima has been in the United
States about three years, two of
which he spent in California learn
ing the English language Last
winter he went to Ann Arbor to pre-.
pare for entering the University of
Michigan. He found quite num-
Der of Japanese students there, and
his association with them interfered
with his acquisition of English. So
he determined to go to some insti-
tuition where he would meet only
English-speaking people. He select
ed the University Of West Virginia,
and has come here to take a full
course Of study in civil engineering,
He is a bright young man and pass.
ed very satisfactory examination
in part Of the preparatory mathe'
matics.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-14
OBITUARY.

John Lorentz, Esq, was born near
Beverly, Randolph county, (then)
Virginia, April 16, 1906, and died at
his home on Cedar Creek, Braxton
county, West Virginia, August 7,
1889, at s O'Clock, P. NJ.
He was the second son of large
family, three members of which sur
vive him. His early life was passed
at the home of his parents, Jacob
and Rebeca Lorentz, on what is
known as the old Lorentz place near
Buckhannon.
In March, 1925, he was united in
matrimony to Rachel Roger, of Lewis
county, and shortly after removed to
Weston, of which place he remained,
for many years, prominent and re-
spected citizen, constantly holding
positions of trust and honor, at a
time when the gift of public office
followed the confidence and esteem
of the people.
A devoted member of the M. Z.
Church, his lavish and generous hos
pitality knew no sectarianism, and
itinerant ministers of every denomi-
nation found home and welcome be-
meath his roof.
Mr.. Lorentz raised a family of ten
children, eight of whom: Jacob
Lorentz, Jr, Mrs. Withers and Mrs.
Hamilton, of Chenille; Prof. A. w.
Lorentz, of Morgantown; Alonza A.
Lorentz, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Steele, of Buckhannon; Philip A.
Lorentz, of Lewis county, and Mrs.
L A. Curtis, of Missouri, are still
living.
Subsequent to the death of his
wife, which occurred in 1865. he re-
moved to Braxton county, where he
afterward. married Miss Emma C.
Jones, and where he resided until
the time of his death.
Personally. Mr.. Lorntz was of a
hardy ana vigorous constitution
and well sustained the weight of his
fourscore years, and with untirina
energy continued the personal super
vision of his farming interests until
the day preceding his death. He
possessed intellectual capacity OF nc
common order, and his judgment
was clear and discriminating. Dur
ing the course of a long and varied
life the justice of his deeds remained
unquestioned. He wronged no man;
and in industry, truth and honor he
was the peer Of any. Full of days,
as shcaf ready for the harvest, he
passed away, leaving behind him the
example OF an upright life.