davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

Ii Is suggested that a neat aad
easy way TO obtain dehorned catt'e
Is to dehOrn the calves. The en-
bryo horn may easily he gougel
out when the calf is young, and
this does not leave The unsightly
stubs on the head, neither is it az
painful as deh0rnIng, or III least 80
claim the advocates OF this method
who say that calves thus dehnrned
never learn 10 use their deadly
weapons and are more docile. The
calf to be treated in this way
should be tended to under two
months old. A good way is to
place The calf in a short, narrow
box, in a standing posture, with
head pratrndIns. Then nail two
pieces of boards to the end Of The
box in The form OF an X, 10 hold
The heHd 0i the calf in position.
and you are ready To begin. Have
your knife in fine condition and cut
The skin which envelopes the horn
squarely on the top Of the
prominence, remove the skin 10 a
beyond the base of the bulb.
md press The blade Of the knife
and firmly on the scalp and
out the lille mischief maker
lose TO the skull. Draw the wound
ngether By a couple of stitches,
md apply a few drops Of a mixture
i laudannm and arnica and after.
yards a spoonful Of linseed or cas-
oil. Then take a good piece Of
ood strong muslin. circular in
1rm, and besmear the edges with
wax, and place one
Iich piece over each wound, and
he job is complete.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

Some people "bury the Ratchet
They dig it up again, aud have 2
big time. aud hire lawyers 10 heIr
tight with 1t, and then they bury ii
again, and sometimes they get bu.
ried by the same old Ratchet. Lit
lie George did not bury his. He
held on to IT,. II was aIways in his
hand. lie playfuIly Clipped at a
cherry Tree, until the beautiful
Tree folded up its leaves and died.
Georges father knew he ought 10
be strapped or caned, but the old
man was weary and did not wish
TO undnly veal himself out, nor
the boy, 80 he thought he would
ease himself and conscience by
letting George lie out of it. He
called him and said, George, my
son, the squirrels have chewed ms
beautiful trees. IL is about to die.r
George was sharp. He looked the
governor in The eye, and read him
through and through. He saw the
1oggIng he deserved was indefinite
" postponed. Without lear he
Il cannot tell a lie; l cut 1t
With my Ratchet" The display of
iruthfulness touched the father,
and The legend of the boy who
never told a lie, has been repeated
TO every youthful sinner, since
born IN tins great country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

Sunday freighting or Sunday So.
cular activity Of any sort costs
more comparatively and in The long
run than such activity on other and
regular work days. 1t may not
cost more in actual wages paid
Though in the average, week ont
and week in, efficiency and value
OF employees. Railroad engineers
and firemen and brakemen and
conductors, 1r men in any other
employ menis who are on duty sey.
en- days in The week, are less com.
peteni 10 do efficient work than
men who put off The work harness
one day in seven. II Is a teaching
of experience, admitted by obsery.
ami men who have been large EN-
plOyers. that an average workman
performs more and better work Ia.
boring 10 hours than ~ hours Der
or six days rather than seven
days per week. H. This view which
employers all over the country sre
becoming 10 adopt, The rail !
managers are discovering th; 1 a
costs them mOre--quality as we'll
as quantity of service being con.
sldered-t0 work than fc refrain
rom working Sunday trains. In
fact, then, is undoubtedly
one Of The principal reasons
or The abandonment of Sunday
.reIght trains by certain of The
Dads as a regular part Of the work.
still, II Is not fair to conclude that
he motive governing this matter
5 wholly selfish, or that the factor
Il m0rtals has not entered into The
.alculaiion of the managers. Our
inIe is progressive and the world
growing belIer. The world is also
Indlng out, as illustrated in this
eiorm BY the railroad men, that.
n The whole and judged broadly,
ne method OF doing business which
moral and tends to upllfl man is
iso The most profitable, considered
lone from the low standpoint Of
slfishness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24


A Philadelphia Tim,s W.,
ton special says: When nias
10 The White House This MA sas u
wa aslonishrd nj seeing ahoa4
dozen men with axes hackins
al The most majestic and $50, WI
old trees IN tie White HaN
grounds. went up 10 n,n".o
The head gardener. ana asked y!
what II all meant. All he al a
was: saa
THE Presidents orders
The next minute one Of tbe,...
Tell with a crash across The d,;s'a
way and half dozen men :.
work cutting it up into loes Y
ar hour the Tree was being hsr,lnl
away on half dozen carts. Ra,a'
night The six biggest Trees n ~
White Honse grounds were ,n,n ~
into firewood. They were pIaD,sSS
IN 1882 finy-seven years ar0 T.
Andrew Jackson, who was ibo.
President of The United STAT
They are allantua tres and Il.
flowers have a horrible smell n.
ak trees were brought 10 This conn
Try BY Commander Wilkes in 1SS9
from China, where they were ma
sented to him by the Emperor
For The past Two weeks the Pc.
ldential mise has been terribly ~
Tended bt smell fha. he imaeinad
came from The Potomac flats ~
from the bad drainage Of The Will
House. The President said noiS.
ing about the smell, but was terr;.
bly, annoyed by il, and If he wen,
to the front of the house and looL.
ed oui an open winiow he had IL
go away from it. The family nlso
complained of the smell. and Tho
windows Of their sleeping onar,.
menis were kept closed on accom-,
ut the bad 0dor.
Finally, the President complair,
ed TO some of The White House Al.
laches about The smell. When thew
Told HIM where the smell came
from he sent for The head gardener
and told him to cut the trees down
NJ once and to take mp every inch
u root, because The trees will
ur again il a vestage or The
'ool Is left in the ground. The
men will have 10 dig up an area,ot
feet IN order TO exterminate All
III the roots.
President Cleveland aud Mrs.
cleveland, President HAYES and
lrs. HAYES, President Garfield and
frs. Garfield and President Arthur
Iere all annoyed by the smell of
ne trees, but never Ihonght of cut.
Ing them down. Grant was asked
nee II the smell annoyed him, ard
e said, pointing to his cigar: III
ant smell anything but this
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

A man may use the wart on the
back OF his neck for a collar button,
ride on the back coach 10 save in.
ierest on his money until the con-
1uciOr get around, stop his watch
at night TO save wear and tear.
leave rs and is without a dot and
cross 10 save INK, pasture his mule
on his mothers grave 10 save corn
but a man OF this sort is a gen.
tleman and a scholar compared
with a fellow who takes q newspa-
per two or three years aud when
he Is asked to pay Tor il, put it back
into the post0fice and has it mark.
ed arefused.H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

General Alger. nf Michigan. an
nounoes that he viii be 8 candidate
iof The kepablican presidential
nomination ia l79a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

For the compost heap few things
are better than soap suds from the
wash tub, but as ton commonly an.
pied. II is not at all a good thing
for the garden. The usual method
OF application is TO pour it upon
the surface, around the plants. So
applied It invariably canses the
surface soil 10 cement together and
form a tough crust which soon be-
comes 10 a great extent impervious
to moisture. To satisfy yourself
OF the correctness OF this pcsitlnn
pour wafer upon a surface thai has
dried thoroughly after an applica-
ton OF soap suds-y0u find the
water standing and declining 10
soak in, much like you would find
II doing on a painted or vanished
surface.
This phenomenon NAV be easily
explained. Most of The soaps In
common nse contain a large per
cent. OF rOsin. When The suds of
such soap Is poured upon the sur.
face OF the alkaline aud other mat
ters are promptly absorbed, leav.
ing The rosin where deposited, for
soil will not absorb r0sin. The con.
sequence is a resinous or oily coat
ing upon The surface which largely
reSlsis The passage of water. to The
injury OF plants. Ii SOAP
SHds must be applied direct TO HE
garden the besf plan is to open Ihe
soil near The plants, pour in the
and then, after it has soaked
rake on The SOL, completely
covering IL from exposure to the
arr. Thus applied it will prove
beneficial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24


Here is The waythe Washington
correspondent Of The louisville
COHTterJOWraal "sizes mp Presi-
dent HARRISON aSume Democrats
IN The country are inclined 10 think
at present that Mr.. Benjamin Har-
rison Is going to make an exceed.
lnglY fair and excellent president,
having The goodwill OF The whole
country at heart just sus.
pend your opinion for a little
while, gentlemen, for the president
OF the United States is q little mar.
row-minded partisan, and before he
has been in Office a yea you will
know 1t. In The meantime, every
Democratic railway clerk in The
civil service may az veil make M
has mind that that he will be dis.
missed. And Is . matter or fact.
all Democrats IN the employ Of the
government will have 10 10. There
l. e0ing TO be ael0se, narrow-euage
administration, and Il Is the wise
Democrat that asks and expects no
faYoEs." There are all SORTS Of
opinions about the president. and
we give them all. Time viii show
which one Is e0Frectn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

The death OF Gen. William 5.
Harvey, the oldest United States
army officer, is announced as hav.
ing occurred at his home in FLORIDA,
last week. Gen. Harvey vas born
iu Kentucky in 1900 and appointed
50 service in the regular army in
ISIS The life Of Gen. Harvey was
iull Of incident and hard service
Through Indian aud the Mexican
war;.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

Mrs. Amelia Rives, Belva Lock.
wood aud DR.. Mary Walker have
each in turn, denied the author
ship OF The following verse:
The naked hills lie wanfou 4, tbc bruaza .
The fields are uuda The groves unfroek.
ed.
Hare are the s~htveEing limbs Of shamsleau
trees
What wonder h It that the corn IA
shocked,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

Law and order folks in CIncln.
nah intend making a more deter.
mined tEht than ever against Sun.
day liquor selling.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

A new Spanish industry Of profit
The cultivation Of tomatoes
some q the importallons last year
ooFe 100 per cent. prO6t, and the
trade viii Be mach developed this
vest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-24

The new postal Law makes IL
larceny y take a paper and refn-e
- pay Tor L. Look out, delin-
quenlst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Between an Inland and an
Ocean Harb0F.
The Gateway Leading to Won
derfll Resources.

II was in the beginning ordained
that al some time, upon the shores OF
the Mediterranean Of the Pacific
Northwest, should rise and flourish and
wax strong one, or two or even three
large cities, the busy and thriving
centers OF trade and commerce. The
unmistakabie finger Of destiny points
10 the gradual slopes and broad plat
eaus adjacent TO and overlooking
Elliot bay as a site upon which, by
reason Of its relation to the Sound and
the interior. and because OF its general
topography and adaptability b the pur-
pose, should be reared one of these
cities--one which. through advantages
granted by Nature. could not fail in
course of years 10 attain TO metropolis
tan size and importance, and perhaps
lay claim to being
THH MISTRESS OF THE SOUND,
And the leading commercial and
manufacturing point west OF the
Rockies and north OF the Golden Gate
The pioneers and early settlers ap
preeiated the fact that Elliott bay was
the nearest accessible harbor to the
sea and the topography OF the imme'
diateIy adjacent country along it,
shores was Of character that marked
il at once a. being admirably and n
every way suited for building larg'
city thereon; and that they made M
mistake is evidenced by the fact tha
on this site stands to-day a city o
2J,oco people, the leading metropolis o
Washington Territory the largest pori
on Puget Sound and the busiest
brightes, and most energetic plac'
north OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
OPERA SHOE STORE.
The Continued Excellent Patronage
Extended to Mr.. x. Abernethy.

Close attention 10 business, con
tinued efforts 70 please patrons. and
excellence OF goods are three things
which are sure to bring success 10
whomsoever adopts these ss his prinei-
pies OF conducting business. Good
location. too, has something 20 do
.ittl-ft. and attractive-looking show
windows no doubt have their iniiG-
ence. Mr.. Il. Abernethy of the Opera
shoe store, on Front street, has
striyen during the past FIVE and hall
vears 10 merit the favor Of the Seattle
! public, and his efforts have not By
any means been in vain.
Mr. Abernethy has one of the best
selected and most complete stocks Of
boots and shoes in the city. He
handles nothing but standard lines,
and be warrants al goods purchased
in his store. The celebrated shoes OF
Iillv, Bracket & 20. are dealt In
specially by Mr. Abernetby, Is are
also Boston and Woonsoeket rubber
goods. His sales in these lines are
particularly large, and It may be
stated that they are growing still
larger The Opera shoe store IS one
az the standard business houses OF
seattle, and il viii prosper or decline
with the city. Happily, Mr.. Aher-
nethy does not feel uneasy about his
business declining. a. he shares in q
full degree the general confidence OF
ali residents Of the city in its great
! future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

the whole coast range and Rainier
from hese 10 summit, the esfb<fic and
natHre-ioving have built their homes
away from the din Of the business
streets but although, some Years Az,
thought 70 be IN the wilderness. To-
day the vacant intervals are being
rapidly built up and ere half a decade
has come and gone, the intervening
lands will have been almost wholly
given up to the always increasing de-
nands Of householiers and trades
men.
THE EATEE FRDsT EEYETS.
Along the northern shores Of the
harbor the banks are high and blue-
ike. bat 70 tie south the rise Is i'm
perceptihie, and here on ground orr
gin2Ily level and that artificial. through
deposits and filing in, the greater por-
ton Of the heavy trade and traffic vii
probably be located. The demand for
room. however. Is constantly beeon.
ing more pressing and gradually the
loser lands 70 the south aieng the
shore and toward the head
OF the bay are being filed
in and rendered available for that class
Of business which could not convent
emily climb the hiIlsides. There. once
fixed, il viii without DOUBT remain.
On alevel with, adjacent 70 and within
easy access Of wh4ryes and docks. il
would seem but natural that heavy
wholesale commercial enterprises
should select a. iseing the best located
and adapted 70 the natnre 81 their
trade and traffic.
The wharves which. not long since
were clustered Ia the length CT three
blocks and comprised only coal bunk
eTs and three steamboat landings. are
now stretching out. both in northerly
and in southerly direction. until at
the present day the demands 81 COM
meree. foreign, eoastEise and inland
have been such as to warrant the con-
stFuetion of
wHkKyEs AND WAREHOUSES
For distance OF IS blocks with addi-
tionaI construction under contract or
contemplation. In no part 81 the city
Is the activity more noticeable or the
signs OF progress more pronounced
than along the harbor front where the
increase and augmentation OF trade is
ever to be marked by the steady i'm
provement of water front privileges
and the rapid construction OF docks,
stores and warehouses
This is the topography OF Seattle as
viewed from several points of vantage.
An INSPECTION OF the whole
from the harbor is impressive, for,
from such position, the entire land
scape from the head OF the bay on the
south to Smiths cove, and the heights
beyond Queen Anne Town on the
north Is comprised within the range
OF vision. At night, the view is especi-
ally attractive, for along the water
front for some miles and scattered
over the hillside in regular lines are 20
be seen the twinkling ineandescent
/ lights, everyone OF which for a eonsid-
cradle distance in every direction,
owing 70 the slope Of the city, shines
out brilliantly before the eye and indi-
Gates to the newcomer approaching by
+ steamer through the darkness that a
by no means small community must
I reside in the distance where in every
quarter so many bright lights are seen
to CLEAN aud sparkle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
No winter of Discomfort,

What glorious mornings Our win
ter will soon commence, and after =
few DAYS Of snow the faithful chinook
viii arrive and then in few more
DAYS the children vii be seen on The
hill sides picking the butter eap=- IL
~ be February then, and the farmer
N7ii have commenced ms spring work
and All nature viii smile with gladness.
What a msgn fsSent country, what
desirable place 10 i've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
COMMANDING POSITION,

sKNrrIg FuE NATURAL GATEWAY To
RIA N0ErHW EST
Somewhere upon Puget sound viii
grow up a city which. from the ma
ture Of thing. will be the gateway 10
the Pacific Northwest At this point
the transfer from land u water r GER
tain 10 be made. Products, agricul-
tnral, mineral and manufactured, wlil
accumulate in this center where they
can be easily handled and reshipped /;
capital engaged in Commerce viii To-
cate here, and here VIII he the seat q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

The returns Tor the quartt- Just
ended December 81, 1851 have not
been made up. but it is estimated that
the amount viii be not far short Of
$1,000.
From the foregoing it viii be seen
that the revenue OF the office and the
business done during the third
quarter OF the year just closed was
Al< per cent. greater than that OF the
corresponding quarter of 1857, and that
of the nine months of 1S3s exceeded
the corresponding nine months OF
lss7 by more than 20 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

EsheIman. Lleweliyn & Co. h9ve De
scriptive pamphlets, maps. etc, OF Sc
attIe. the Queen City Of Washington
Territory. free TO all who call on or
write 10 theEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
uumx.f7ETw1
sEs|s
swTrTs SrEc1Flc

Is eassrely a veSstahie rrepa-n.scn ra.
tAiaizs ne Mercury F0sassA. azscasc. = y ~
ralsancezs szaSs=.. \
swTFT-s SPECIFIC
L. ezei hz-sirCS;s q essaso< rus,A.,,,
IA - cssoes q Tie ska. f,assss.,s,z a -,
- EA=ssaa. rssoSa Eiarao-s ard skfs ps.,...-.
aasAxzGrsSsS q tApcssssss q Sasss q $50
n.A- Ea~Sa F'aisea AMI Essaa Tazaa
Swrr-s SPECIFIC
Eas r~farrei ss,caSz.ssas q esaaexxf ~.
rial raassainS. RAcszzsiSs,a AID sttsrrs., 4.
the Joints.
cn<rrsxaeas. TixS, 1aae =. 1sss-s~sss,.
early Tsgs - tie pzs~cnf ya1r. : hasi s,s,, ~
t4nei pe1soa appoarcd upxa nsA b,-rer
taking y \ y nnsier advise q AantAssr. go
sssss ts I'M si ssss ars u s. 1, VIZ
~ nntii am perfersly sscil foeiieve Il vi
etees . TSrzcct<ure- feurs fs1ly.
tor, 7. HexArn
IL wszs SKA s.
co1rxsrs s G. ysly :. Iss- The swim
a xrcst susfercz frSss, uaascaiar rhcarni slsn
fs I've var. could eUt 10 persa&ne1.l ~.
l.sf frusa ANY rflesiicine Erescsitrrsi b sny
year = 5, s, rssd now I arm A. wei ~ i era-
was In nsv LIZA I ana xure war n,eulirFnc
carrd me. ard wcNld recemmesA Ii a. INV
chr sssfertns fFpsa aay blQcd DISEASE. loars
tFSaiy. Q. = IVears,
CosascsOr {. : q. y r
WAce. Tsxks, Nay q ~ eeatienea, ~
wife q eRe a my cussamers VS. trrrliiS
Afiitctg1 with a fpafhsanze Skia diS<sss.. ira
covered h<F whole bndy. She was ccnanrI
- Der teS3 for several yrars ~ tals alfiirflrz-
and ea1ld not help herself 81 all see couA
nof sleep frum a vioicnt iichlnr ard stinxfuS
81 the skin. Tho disease faffiesi tAo xklii ~
the physicians WHO treARfsl n Her husband
heeaa Rally Efvsng his wife S~ffts SnerlNn
and she ceInmeaoed % improve aiuafSs i'm
rssesiiSiely. and IN \ few Wccks she was an
lArsntiy well. she Il now q hearty nne.
lessktre talty. with no tr1ce q the afrf}ction
tc<t. 1oafs very truly. J. T. SEAns
Aeoiez1is DFugTis,. Austin Avenue.
TREATISE On fiacd ard Ska Diseases mailed
free. The SWEET SrrcF=c Co. Drawer 4
Atlanta. Ga New rork. 30 broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
PoAfERoy

III orNESr ~ EHE uAT 80
EtEE Gfs Gs-JTgfEE FuEsES
PaHERoY, lsec. Is
e city is "a county seat q
mniy ard has 4 population
80 Inhabitants. It's citizens
-E-.s- -.i--1- sparis ard
year the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Plenty of Room.
$780, Nal

Its reported that 90 families from
me county in Iowa are contemplating
pujgraring TO Washington territory
this coming spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

- Vegetable cannery
est person to come and start
tustry Of this kind will be
assisted by the Montesano
Tth Of Montessno has been
Factory to its founders, so
resent 1900 people as an adj
ledium, and with the differ
ries looking in this direction
fspid growth Is assured.
! bering interests around
are, a. yet. but in their in
tmilis here being only capa-
tplying the home demand /;
tount OF The large quantities
lie timber near AZ hand. 10
Those wanting lumber, this
/ bound 10 improve.
te several fine msli sites near
nd, IS ocean-E0ing steamers
: at the Nuntesano wharf,
lccount Of these immense
Of accessible tin Ter, and
nth which il can Re reached
Ri from this point. there is
place in the territory for a
az plant than here; so the
} people, realizing this fact,
Il 70 hear the huua Of numer-
bad witness the large forests
ping rear here, disappear
tiye-.
Spulation OF MoRsesano
hatiy increased dur
past wear aud VIII
.tser than that the coming
ALREADY nun ercas land
: on the ground looking for
stments. and 50 far eli have
them selves as beinE more
fed with the future oatiook.
e past few days lead silver
have been discovered near
as yet the dpd has not
cisnsly developed to deter
richness Of the mines. How
.rh mineral has heea secured
fhe most skeptIssat e. say
neral les IN the gEoand near
q
.asioa We would say Cheha-
= Is q good place Tor the
Ter. Ter there vet remains
81 land 20 I've had Scr the
b q. E.EWfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
q. MxTER q co.
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
sEeoNp srREgr GRADE.

SECOND STREET GRADE
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
AN assessment roll for the grading Of Sec
ond stseet frafa Pine 10 blanchard streets,
aud constructing sidewalk ON both sides
signed. eierk 81 the city Of seattle; and
further notice Is hereby given that said roll
a open 70 public INSPECTION # the Office OF
said clerk IN the city hall. and vii remain
open for inspection until Friday, January
u, lssg, st 20 O'Clock y. m. and thai all
mon council 81 said e.ity 20 have The san
corrected on said January -, 1859. 81 u
o'clock p. m. At their council chamber
the city hall III
". X FORREST, Clerk 4
Date Of iifst publication. Dec =, las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

FOR information about the coal. iron
-;mher fishing and farming. scenery
md climate OF the great Puget sound
sss;n and Washington Territory call
n or write 20 EshelmAn, Lleweilyn 8
"a