davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Reference has already been made IN these
columns 70 the contention o. Candidate tor
Congress Grifstss. in bis Armory ball
speech. that the difference between the He
publican ard Democratic parties on
the tariff question il solely - mat
Ter @! schedulss.' Taking him at
his word. The PosT-fsrELL1cEsczz mas
chsgl~nred hIn 70 take up and discuss
the differing scheduIes. But he viii do
nothing OF the kind. He viii rot taxe up
the gauntlet
NJ. Grlsitts is perfectly well aware, as
are ali well-inforIned citizens. that the dit
ference between the tso parties OF this
question Is radical and fundamental The
saras speech in which he advanced his
sophistscai schedule evasion contained q
fat contradiction Of its Eiimsy assumption.
Treating the tariff a. : simple tax, and
a. tax 10 produce revenue barely slffi-
Gent 10 meet the needs OF the government
economically administered. he fatty aud
with clear emphasis declared it Democratic
doctrine that revenue is the object and
protection q mere incident of their tariff
scheme. The Republican doctrine, on the
contrary. treats protection as the chief OBJ
ject. AMI revenue as the incident.
Right there. and not in mere schedules.
10 the actual difference between the tariff
policies OF the tao parties. Right there
was the underlying difference of principle
between the Mills bill and the Senate tariff
bill. In this Is the reason for the kepub-
iioan demand that revision OF the tariff
shall lie entrusted to the friends. and not TO
the enemies Of the American protective
system.
On the one hand Is body of men, free
traders at heart but careful 10 mask their
sentiments, aiming 10 raise the largest
amount Of revenue with the least amount
OF protee ton. On the other hand is the
Republican party, intent on policy which
shall give the largest amount of protection
to American industry while raising the
required amount of revenue.
Mau!festly two bodies OF men. swayed by
such opposite impulses. would very nstur-
ally in the tariff bills they would seveTally
prepare. present numerous and giaring diff
ferences N schedules. But this would he
only an incident 30 the difference in motive
aud principle, and not the ground OF differ
ence.
Nobody knows this better than Mr.. Grit
fits and his Democratic confreres. The
public would have more respect for and
more confidence IN them, il they would
speak out and say so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
SPICE OF LIFE.

A Natural Error: New York Boy
Mama, isn't that funny little belt ?
Mamma Hush. child :hatt the waist to
your sisters new ball-dress.-CAicaao
Tribune.
Unfortunate Agreement: What are
your children quarreling about so con:in-
.ually2" why. YOU see. they are so of
one heart and mind. Whatever one wants
the other always wants, too. -Fegende
Biotter.
At Foreign Railway Station: Guard.
can | smoke in this carriage?" mo, il is
against the rules" Then, where does all
these cigar ends on the floor come from -
From smokers who have not asked per
mission. Pail Mall Gazeste
"of Two Evils Choose the Lesser Mrs.
Lumkins-Joshua, | am going TO the dent
lists to have tooth pulled out. You mind
the baby while IN gone. Mr. l.. dumping
for his hatI-Say. you mind the baby and
III so and &c. tooth pulled, you know
Nea York Sun.
An Important Matter Wedding Guest
Where's the bridegroom? Bride-Ius,
gone on out on little GRAND. Wedding
Something important, suppose,
or he wouldn't have left you so soon after
the ceremony. Bride-Oh, yes, he went
out to see If papa's wedding cheque was
good.-Epoch.
Sanitary Matter: Mrs. A.-You say
brandy is a good remedy for collie. but I
don't agree with you. Mrs. B.-What do
you know about it? Mrs. A crea,
deal. Before | had brandy in the house
my husband never had colo more than
once or twice year, but as soon as kep,
a supply he had collie almost every day.
Irrrs ,SsfstHgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
The President Picking Up.

Washington Letter Ia Cincinnati ln9uife~
President Harrison has improved in Iii.
rcotness oi expression and bearing since
he became vlctoTious. g. I saw last week
vheu he lels the train coming from Deer
rark ard alSed through the Washington
station. Formerly lie had way OF "a n
ing his heal down ard looking furgiyelv
under his eyebrows. Be.ug now the popt.-
lar magistrate. he raises his forehead TO
meet his gyeat taskmasteF's eve. the zen
egal public Ills hair is becoming white
ara Re IS not a had decking president. and
will | suppose, after his term Is over, ar-
rear as wesi ia that Increasing galaxy Of
axe1 stars ~ the ma visy Of his pree3sces-
sors ~ followers His wife walked upcn
his arm aud acre wissfal look a. /. she
wca,d Ike % rleaSe. That. Indeed, was
The expression Of both a them. servants
TatacT thar princes The oad gentleman
father IT, laN 81 The president. cane after
4rla eass g1tlte s respectable figure as the
uaUoas fAshsr-ta-lsw / taink be out
shiae= ~ benev ekenoe and classical. or
rather professional. LOOK beth StepiaiAey
Dent and sseQfAther Jesse Grant. g DO were
The last al oar n4tlona. stepfasasrs and
Ste ouix ones ve have haa that can think
"a - og- p4as3c history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Hssrsesas- He rxs = rroeigase se.aoEr eroT
ssossssy 10 DEBT When Huntington sass
his xsserss 70 the proposed match On eossaa-
fi0a that he woald allow his adopted
daughter . reasonable income. 2ayAsle
asarsersv. which shoszld not Be sppaisi TO
TIE payment OF the prinrc's eefss. bat
stopped entirely il case OF aEy ssseniss 10
Discount isz payment in advance. hss hlga-
ness Indignantly wfthrsew his sssfs- sasrar
tie adopted daughter and conaslonaiIy De-
trgthed appears 10 hare BEEN ins oais ose
distressed by the den0Emert che. u see as'
vas AM il willing 20 give . Tar larger
AMOUNT Of Mr.. Huntington = money for the
prince title, for ms response 70 ar. Hunt
irgsorss reasonable conditions faTist have
informed her that size held 10 place m TIE
royas adveatnreF' heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE,

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Or THE CITY OF SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, W. r., Sept. 81, lssa.S
Notice Is hereby given TO the owners OF prop
erty benefited by ordinance No. l,aoi, entitled.
An ordinance 10 lay of, extend aud establish
sonth Ninth street in the city of Seattle from
Miksdo street 10 Plnmmer street, and to lay OF.
ext nd and establish Charles street In the city
OF Seattle from Tenth street 10 Eighth stree, and
TO provide for the condemnation of reel estate
necessary therefor" that they the said property
owners are hereby required TO appoint one per
sen To act with two other PERSONS tone of whom
IS TO be appointed by the owners Of property
condemned by SAID ordinance No i.2ol. and one
by the mayor of said city OF scattlel In appyais-
Ing. and assessing damages and benefits
within and for the assessment district
described and established BY section OF
said ordinance No. l,5ei, in accordance with the
provisions OF section ioi OF act OF the lsgisia.
lure OF the territory of Wash ton, entitled AN
act To revise and amend the charter of the city
OF Seattle, approved February L. 1856" said ap-
pointment is to be made in whiting ana filed
with the city clerk OF the city of Seattle on or
before the ith day of October. A. D.. 1852
Z. W. FERRIS, City Clerk.
First publication OF this notice September II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
CT EfeE>T NOTES,

Yes, " admitted The visitor. when the
pgoaa mother exhibited her baby. he has
has father 5 nose. bat don; worry. II may
not always he that red"
House boats are becoming 50 common n
England that there = talk about taxing
them. There are nearly I2a,o rleas.re
BEATS. including house boats, used on the
upper reaches ot the Thames.
About one second after woman in tie
country ptesei mp i've snake. four feet
long. thinking il wss piece og hose. the
People n the adjoining county. ten miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Dexter street Improvement
UfFitk Uf TIRE CRY CLTEK
OF THE CRY os SEATTLE
: =

%AA t*AEs w 4. sept. -. lsNg
Notice 10 hereby gwen 10 the ewgsys 81 -.
sty oeieaisd by ordinance No. Ilss, eatiti.A
An ordinance 10 extend, las aT ana esrasigsn,
Dexter street. IL the city OF seattle fro-, go
southern boundary Ire Of Adele attitfo~ r. 49,
ho5ta boundary line Of Hinc&iey's atatfinn
aAa W PROVIDE Tor the co5dein Ration al srx5 e.
tale necessary therefor" tnat thew the ssss
fEopeF'y owners, are hereby required % ar,r.s,,,
Gig .eTs"n 10 act with two other 70. sons i,ne n,
80. - - &C appointed ~ the owners of ,,ro,,
ef'y condemned by said ordnance No i tssf 80
ne ~ the mayor % said city Of seattle. ia a..
Passing and assessing damage Aaa fencs,.
80 a9 soF ttie assessment district descrit.e1
ana established by scxfion OF sai5 >r'ss,i. -
80 s.lsa. II acsordAncs With the proyfsin., ~
sSt1fon les Of an act Of the Legislature - 80
seeFsioFy Of gton, entitled sAn a. - -
Use aua amend The charter Of the rIty ~ -.
1ts' approved February I. fs.ss' saf4 s-rse5-s.
Aa.ta - '" % made II wiling and alsl wIth -
- sfefa 81 the city Of seattle on ar f,efa- - :
aah aay of oe;sbeF, 4. d iAsa. N+VtS u c
v,-..,.- W. FsRRis City Csers
I>s4. '@essS@ Seffse 44a~E =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
South Ninth and Charles Street I'm
pfoyement.
OFFICE OF 1HE CITY CLERK
Or THE CITY or SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. W. T., sept. q, lssaf
Notice is hereby given 10 the owners of rrop-
erfy condemned by ordinance No. i.a0l entitled,
An ordinance TO lay off, extend and ESTABLISH
south Ninth street III the city of Seattle from
Mikado street to Plummer street, and 70 Law on
extend and establish Charles street In the CITY
OF seattle from Tenth street to Eighth street and
10 provide for the condemnation of real estate
Necessary therefor, that they, the said property
owners, are hereby required To appoint one per
son 10 act with two other persons lone TO be ap
pointed hv the owners of property benefited bv
the provisions OF said ordinance No. isJi, and
enc 70 De appointed ty The mayor OF said city OF
ecatle) in sppraisins and assessing dam ages nd
ncnentS within and for the assess ment district
described and established by section 4 ~ sai III
ordinance No. LOT, IN accordance with the pro-
visions OF section ioi af an aet OF the legislature
OF the territory of Washington, entitled .shn
act To reNts2 and amend this charter of the city
81 seattle. approved February 4, 1856" said an.
po'ntmens + to be made in writing. and fled
fore the 4ta day OF October. l. II. iss9. ~
{. W. FERRIS. City Clerk
1850 ~~ie~'''"~' 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Dexter Street Imnroyemenf
OFFICE OF TIE CRY CLERK
OF THECIry oF SEATTLE.


sLafTiE, w. t., Sept. %. iSsS1
Noflce is hereby given 10 the owners o. nrou.
erty condemned By ordinance No 1893, entitled
An ordinsnee to extend, lay Off aud establish
bFN,er street IN The city Of Seattle, from the
southern boundary line Of Ae.ei,s adfti,in, ~
me north boundary line OF Hiuckley's ADDITION
arc 10 provide for the condemnation of real -
W.. nscesss.y theF,ior, that they. the said
property owners are hereby required 20 arroInt
one person 70 a&t with two other persons fone 70
ne appointed by the owners of property hena.
nted " tae provisions os said ordinance Nc
LIS aud one 20 be appointed hy me rlavor 81
seid city OF seatfiel In sppraisiug and assessing
dsiaasss ana beaet.s within aud for the asssss
tneut district ccser.bec and este hlshed Ia Sc
ION OF sad ordnance No. i.ias in accordance
wan the provisions Of section l0i of an AL Of
ane .ssls1atuEe OF The territory Of Washington
entitled. An act 20 revise and sr,ard sh 80
yer of the clss Of Seattle, approved Feh~unrvs
isso sac appointment il to be inside In writ
ing ana Fled with the city clerk Of the ritv ~
seattle on OF before the sth slay az Oetoeer :, ~
iss9 q W rPgpfs 80, =; a. u
ftrst publication of tAls notice, septemssr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

\ conscientious negro who was recently
elected coroner Of Christian county. Ken
lucky. the only negro ever elected 10 any
office IN that state. discovering after cleo
ton that he was ineligible. addressed 4 card
to hiss constituents, saying: After dag
nosiug tie constitution of Kentucky,
tad that my pgosuosis Is unfavorable."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

az al the soveEsigns az E-seue the car
- Rassis IS the leas, fslcassd y i&A Ass work.
This IS nes owing - the tacs that sac car
has niAAgsm Il i5sat. trst hceSsse he ss lor.
stl,aisonA,iy opposed - Toe cares 81 ssa.e.
lie likes io aans and rlsa and 5 very .oal
- ats lagslsy. tie : soslsbis ny nature
ana eaioys sitting a. ;a6le drinking Ssas
sd taking 20 roosi friends it ss se.do1a
howeves. sAss Be oan irdalse AS tastes IN
aay * these directions, lie - oel.Eesi ~
sivs great deal %; tine se TIE affairs q.
his vast essy3se. STD BE olssB wishes TIA;
Re had eeea Born 81 an Aaoase ssatcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

That Queen Victoria is woman Of more
than ordinary force OF character Is clearly
shown by the fact that during her recent
visit 90 Wales she on several occasions tlat-
tered the natives by addressing them in
their own language. Moreover, she is both
able 10 read and write Hindostanee with
considerable fluency. There are but few
ladies' who at the age Of 10 would have the
perseverance, and the courage to acquire
proficiency IN two such excruiiatingly ditfi-
cult languages as Hindostunee aud Welsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Great Britain is good deal more liberal
TO her representatives at foreign courts
than Is our country. Lord Lytton, her
minister to France, receives $4,000. he
sides which he Is provided with paa,ial
residence at cover nm.ntal cost. Whitelaw
Reid, our minister. receives less than one
thtrd that sum, provides his own residence.
and maintains style betting the great
country he 50 ably represents, at a cost of
a. least four tines his salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

The interior department a; Washington
city reports the receipt Of letters by the
thousands asking for official statements
concerning the new states Nhich are about
10 enter the Mon. More interest seems
to center ia Washington than IN either oi
the others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

II IS reported that IN one Georgia town OF
sixteen hundred there are less than twenty
persons IS ho subscribe for any newspaper.
As mlghl lie expected. there Is 4 two,thirds
Democrat majority in that town, and
irvc-trade is their war cyy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
RereiIing Possible Friends and Allies.
Bp<tnn Adysrtiser

Those who wonder why the third party
does not receive larger accessions from the
religious elements in the community can
End partial solution of the mystery in
any issue of the third party's national
organ. The tone OF vitupera,ion and con.
temptuousness which is adopted toward
not only all who disagree with that journal
bat even toward ali who hesitate a. IN the;r
duty. renders cooperation with such a
leader o very difficult matter for self
respecting men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
81 &A f5aa l'aeG

II is pleasant - knaE that the carztisu-
Y4ssssi e>saves.Aen u " yomiBe Gil nos hes.
sJaie - ,lec.zFe Wyoming 10 bs tie garden
sgsat 81 1hs universe though il laid over for
meditation sas discussion she resolution
ipekine o. she a<kaow .ssis s.ssai Q. ted in
,sss constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

N*4ESA1sIsAet = v.sI254sEttAE Na4effe.
The prohibition prelence having pl.xs.4
out. Ex-Governor 81. John is nov laho-;n,
boldly and ABOVE board for Democracy and
free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

lats sayioes fro@ Paris strengthen sae
sighs 81 =. i. Huntington. tAe railroad
IasSmste, - repatat.oa sar iefe, hea.l-
seiness- \ marriage had oesn PROBES ei Ne
twssa a-s sae!se4 daag,sssg All Pssa@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Backing Up the Fathers Of the Nathan
Albany ExnrpsS

This policy tof drawing the other amer;.
can countries into commercial anion with
the United States viii he the strongest in.
dorsement Of the Monroe doctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

\ Family J~wel--p:. David KENNEDY the
eeAebgatssi .EFgevFa OF .oaacsgt y y wfsf .sss,.f
1en his illustrated book. How 10 care KID
LAYER ard haossa Disease" arou FcSseiGss 81 = 4
cent stamp. IL also contains tao stories sFrsr,sr
hy Nd hEntsarze AN~F+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
4 Housing geception.


The enthusiastic METEOROLOGICAL nhe,on,.
ens on the coast were only natures greet.
ing to Chauncey Mitchell Depew on his
return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Net Altogether stagnan..

An instructive diagram Of the Ohio cam.
rsign may he formed by mixing two se:a
Ntz powders IN glass OF water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Projection to American Industries and
American Labor
For Member al Cnngress.
joys l. Uirsns. Of Sposene
For Gave-ncr,
T. P. FKEEr. OF King
For Lieutenant Governor.
G. & IATaRTus. OF Okano9Sn-
Fsr Secretary of State.
ALLEY WEIR. os jefferson
Fog state Auditor.
THOMAS NJ REID. Of Olympia
Fer Ssxte Treasurer.
A. A. LsSDsLET. OF Cs&ke-
For Attorney General.
VI. c. iuyEs, OF SPOKANE
For superintendent: Of Public Instruction,
f. B. EErAN. Of Chshalis.
For Commissioners oil Public Lands.
w r. FORREST. OF Leafs
For Justices OF Supreme Ccurt,
R. O. DUNBAR. OF Nhckiras,
JngS y. HoyT. Of King.
THEODORE l. STILES. Of Pierce,
TT AxpKRS OF walia waila,
ELNox Scorr. OF Garfield
superior SIkAI.o ~
stare !" "a. =. ~
State q.
etste Senator.. - - ~, =
STATE Senator. n hlSnI an
state Senator. " v hlS Etanr
Rccrssenta.tve-.....-.......- T.. BLACKBURN
ReprcSerfaf1ve--.-----.--.. q, 1rT
REPRESENTATIVE AL,sEN
keprcSentSfire..--...-. ~. = ~,
Rcpresecassye...---. Dr. n n Irr
Rspsessn.s.ive..--. vsrppgIc + GRANT
ksprsSenIaslSe:. : e - :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
THE POST -INTELLIGENCER-
ors1er - Iownssr i Raasa-s hsslSkax. 1ssfry
street. bes@ess Ffgnf sEs3 ssren8

Dasfv go week s-s----e~--esss = - 80.
.xas~s ss~re~asg axSsessss etsa-rf srnsssS-
esgs sss cd address wei - To- nsE* 80.
sx6-xss - r~yn ssssrexs % Psl-I III ELL
EEyCEE CO. rsssz[<s
Exss1rn advertisers sfsgd ssssfEeSs ISs rss@s
aa1 ssraraa eD>ses. Frsssss n fs4s<f seas 80
g.. a yes KT<xv rs0.1sasns, EAscsxss III -
rseavfsnrn stress Sew Ysxx ezsg. Ae fasssz
bgss6sax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
South Ninth and Charles Street I'M
prOVement.

o. A. BOWEN. Secretary.
J. H. FRIEDLANDER. Asst Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
TwADDLE.

SETTLE. s4TrRDAr. skpr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

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The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06

1.-THE Constitutional Convention having
adopted the honest policy of Ellensburgn
to submit the question of the location of
the State Capital TO vote uf the people of
Washington, at the election which takes
place on October 1st, at the same time the
Constitution is submitted, it is incumbent
upon the voters of this state to make their
choice. E!lensburgh by reason of its Gen.
trail position and accessibility from all
parts of the State, is conceded as the most
desirable point. 1t is located in beaut
ful valley, is peopled by the most enter
prising and hosptable people in the
Northwest. and has been built up on its
own merits. 1t ranks among the leading
cities of Washington, and although it has
recently suffered from one of the most dis
astrOus CONGREGATIONS that has visited any
place in the United States which in few
hours consumed $2,O00,000 of its values
the citizens did not wait for the ashes to
cool, bat began rebuilding their city In :
more substantial manner than ever, ~
to-day it is one of the busiest little cit..
on the continent. People who NANTES
such energy are worthy of recognition b,
the citizens of Washington; city pos
sessed of such recuperative powers L
worthy of the State of Washington Th
Capital can safely be intrusted to them
Ellensburgh has donated 40 acres of val
liable land for the State Capitol purposes
/ and is now engaged in beautlfying an,
| adjoining the grounds
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06

Two forty-ton engines for the Puget
over the Northern Pacific last evening
and were transferred to the Seattle, Lake
Shore s. Eastern railway to be delivered
on floats at Smiths Cove for transporta-
ton to Skookum bay. They are from the
Baldwin locomotive works, Philadelphia.
One is named Capt Gray, No. 4, and the
other Columbia, No. 5.-Seattlc Press.
The West Shore, Of Portland. Oregon.
will shortly be issued as weekly paper.
Special attention will be given to graphic
illustrations Of eveEts happening on the
Pacific Coast, and the topics of special in
terest to our people The price will be
ten cents copy. or $500 a year. Sub
scriptions can be made to this office.
1t was an Oregon pastor who said. at a
| funeral, "Our dear sister has gone to a
better land--that is, if there is any better
land than can be found right here in Ore
gon" That's whats the matter with
| Washington.
It is not generally known, but the sun
is never wholly off the domain of Uncle
Sam. When the sun sets at Atoo, an islam
at the extremity of the Alaskan group, it
has been up for several hours at Eastport
| in Maine.
A flowing we'll of water and natural gas
has been struck at Roslyn, while boring
for coal, at der,th of 500 feet The gas
burns with great brilliancy, and hundreds
| gathered TO witness it.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-06

Seattle Y. 7. July Isl, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF fhe act af Congress OF June 3,
1873 entitled San Get for the sale OF timber lands
in the States OF California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory Mary HYERDAHL. Taco
ma County of Pierce Territory of Washington,
has this day fled in this Office his sworn state
1ient No $3.50 Tor the purchase of the southeast
quarter OF section 20 in township % north range
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tabIish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver OF this oii1ce at Seattle W. t.
on Saturday the 2Sth day Of September 1889.
He names as witnesses; Charles Loyeless,
Peter Gudmundson OF Tacoma Pierce County w;
Frank Ackley of Clifton Mason County W. r.
Any and all persous claiming adversely the
above-ddscribed [ands are requested to file their
cloims in this office or before said 2Sth day o.
% T. NJ REED JR. Register.
Date of first Pub. July 12299S,