davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-26
rp. R'ta. H'cb. %. Asp

risOn's Inauguration day at W as'li''G
United States Senator kenna, of West
Virginia, has been reelected by strictly
party vote
The House has passed the bill estao-
fishing a customs district to be known as
the District Of Tampa.
The President has approved the b'll
admitting as States North Dakota, South
Dakata. Montana and Waslingtor.
Next Monday Mr. Cleveland will re-
tire to private life and Benjamin Harrison
become President Of these United States.
DIR. w. y. Shelby, a leading phys-
clan of Orlando, took poison by mistake,
at Peake's drue store Sunday and died IN
thirty minutes.
After Monday next there will be con-
siderable changing around in the Federal
oficcs-thc ,loors viii be opened and the
rascals turned in.
The New York Times says that the
President, in the present situation Of the
Republican party, becomes only dlstnb-
uting agent Of the spells of victory.
Soutbvor1 tina stay Of cmnirc takes
its way. Two cotton mills are 20 be
moved from Philadelphia to Alabama,
.soos hro,,.Iv an
Manufacturers Record.
Tho LYor;3o Dor Association met at
Ocala Thursday. The ODcnlnp al ireSs,
del;voro1 NV Ch;ecJn~t;ce GEORGE p.
Rarov was cloonont and was received
u.;,h hoort, on,'1,rso Tho Association
tr,ryacto1 rontine business and read
number Of i,nn,r,ant n2ncrs and cniovcd
.,nl hana',.4 >, ,bo Ooalo HOUSE a.
r;9bt
D.G ,,r r,. n,,,n y
w co,, :; ,ra,o S,1o
al 49, fo,. h,,,,m, sn.ooo1oJ j., srons;n,,
oons;1orohlo ;ntorost or1 soonr;,, vaI,o.
Ma ovh;h;ts c,r ia p,r;, Ev,o.;,;on
pm.c, 1,,.. I'm 1lo :
:, ~
=, 49,, =,
,ootn2 1Y,;,o 49,
~ ~ .nn '"'''''''
hoe hoon - soss;on 3 Ch;oa',a 1,r;..
tho 1885, .o..,. 1 ~, 1
oronl;ne. ,,e,,,,,,n ....;a.. ~.
:a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
NaErH YAKfxA. ". :
THOMAS THOMAS.

NORTH YAKIMA. ". T.
Or J. Eugene Jordan. Dear Sir. Allow
sr9e - saa nly testimony 30 the many
sAenSaeSs who have arr adv testified "a
fIss virtue A8t saectSs 0f ur rasssfrineS
u Apr8 wss taken with bilious fever.
sssd severe psias IA thr hack Of my head
na3 f1vt.&. sxtCu !as aosn Fav "a < Had
yer htgk fever Ns feet aud iisshs
werc vers g,lapw NJ aagrr nails wprs A.
yeileg So lie fo'S ~ an exg Nv fax
.s~'ksst = II : hasf neen steep 4 Ia saffron.
I ecasn ~ q 81 fsktag ycnr fixtgzrnetf.
sassi nsS .esssa ~ 81 directions ia the
sssa&. $50 affev lss ~ 4 bears the pains
we've as a9a sn shtee DAYS I s-anld
-sse Ge tspsf lsafszssyF syens in nv fssfa.
p zen, ESD Ia th-es weeks wss sbie "a ht
cae aEall
4 tus ses wessS SEQ Z s,rsInes the mas.
> 49, F5eA = lsua. | suffered uasols!
GSvay l caasi S.os tara az be fn-rs~i
wstA@Us sS9ias ~ ~ satreTSnx Axsfn I
sss'sE saxsnA - in Naar Hiss.seet,.
g SECS as. Az aSing IL tao 4zys
ssaa 20 - eatr y pone. sad nos asn
>Ae - p AIT ms s.rrk e. usual
s,aa Es@tA gssssNp aaassAs = SslA IN -
GSsf ~ saHy Zen 81 medicines Yonr
hNk - kats Eege'mf1gU ~ aeaieiae
ssta'Esa ~ "a esxFF tsnsltg / the sns. as
= saasd sAye Say large aaesar's h!fi
ssss sEsa nF.e sNsSsTy ss&a se,4 sasfs y4sfs.
sa'g @8ls sass 'sse k'ni ~ saeS1ieinr
sans f ~ n 81 piains. toT vo1r
tess'f res ses s1rsss IA a~sts IL sell ~
rsse - = ssss caa ;rafafusv say
tF1T fsTsi1s msS ~Fk akn charm IN
nse es-sss kn9 wls knssk ans sassess-. n
- g a zse - zs7EiE Z, 81 g4rv short
I asse IAS 4 HANo
ss.aserltes. snsi ssr Sc y Reisrv mr Nav
y fssA AnwsEa wHFTsaS.
&71AAg Selasy Pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

SEATTLE, w. T.
DR. J. Eugene Jordan.-~Dsdr Sir: I came
10 your place Ia q horrible con tition about
two weeks ago. What | suffered from
those pairs through the head, and had fol
the past six or eight years. and especially
after catching fresh cold: then 1t would
commence in good earnest, and for a few
days no tongue can tell the fearful suffer
ings through which / would pass, until
what seemed 10 me to be gathering over
the eyes would break, aud then. with the
exception of q dull, sleepy headache,
would have, relief until I would catch
cold again. For weeks since the first OF
last August lived ON graham mush and
half milk ans half hot water In the morn
ing for dinner and supper cold graham
bread or crackers, not daring TO eat an 9th
ers could. knowing the penalty would be
three or four hours of the most terrible tor
ture--tbere seeming TO spring up, as n
were, q fire In the stomach, the fame every
few mi uies shooting into the throat II
seemed to me nv throat with this.
For the past twelve or fifteen years there
was distress across the kidneys. This
i latter trouble can end no words 10 give
| the fastest idea Of what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid
ney disease know anything shout IL
gave ouf on the L. S. g. Z. road last fall
and have not been able TO do days work
since. No life, snap or vim until about
one mouth ago, alter taking your medi
zines about three DAYS as directed. then q
day now aud then, when / thought of IL
taking two or three doses at time, be
aauss 1 would forget IL. This kept up fol
about two weeks, wh ich gave me the firsi
and only real relief for years. have only
had sight touches of headache since
only q little trouble in the stomach Car
sleep on either side. my Kidneys giving me
sur little rain. am coming 10 see you anf
ct mere medicine, for / am fully satisfied
| they will cure me. Yours, respectfully,
ID. s. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
Secure aHone

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchless climate, un-
paralleled beauty and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are becom-
ing more thoroughly known,
and as a result the tide of
immigration. the work of
development has begun, and
a new era of prosperity I'M
equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle, the metropolis OF
Washington, the chief COM
mercial and money center
on Puget soundl From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up. and he who
would ride must catch on.
Our most sagacious bust
ness men and flnanciers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes, and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led to their greatness.
and act upon the courage OF
their convictions.
Invest at once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition, the
best, safest and cheapest
property for the home
builder or specuIator. Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given to every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots at $500
each. Come and see us AZ
once IT YOU wish 10 secure
your share of this choice
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
FAME Is EARNED
Not Merely by Things
Written.
sut BY the Ardusus Greatness
Of Deecs Accomplished

eEATTLEs " i.
Fire years $50 took down with Eheu-
stomach l was two years on r.y naek
and could u0* sGru ovET- ! had the nest
medical aid 81 SEATTLE that mGuey ezszIIt
proeare. bat received no hene6s- ! wxx
shipped 10 san Fr2reisco. stayed there
eve months an1er expert medical carr
and recefFed sorne slight benefit there
AL fhat time suffered exrruetasiugly IN
nsE stomach azsat kfdn@ss. and my left leg
wsk almost the sire OF two legs and -
hard &c r0sk ifs whole length. | coald
| gave snyseh ap 20 die. IN faes. ] thought
Il WAS only matter az days About thai
time all fhe country round me rang With
the praises Of DR. J. Eugene Jordan and
his new hisfosereffc sFstem. OF which be
Was the author. He took no cases unless
they we're given up as sncarnble by other
reputable doefors He charged nothing
for services and medicine and bis object
seemed 10 BE- 10 show 20 the world the
coming revolution on the medicine.
had myself conveyed TO him NJ the
Brunswick Hotel, where bis ONCE is.
In one day after taking his medicine
the terrible pain IN my stomach that stayed
with me far 80 many years and thai doctors
FAST and West OF every school and OF no
school. could not dlsIodge. vanished. Ny
bodily hEassh came back 10 me. / threw
away nv clutches. and II II were not for D
8tFltk& VIE VI 8Vt4fst
ysuug man sxsin. THIS does not begin
70 tell the sunerjuss I endured: volume
could not do justice: y zen could not con-
vsy IL 10 was sieeE'less nights and days at
torture Rest was foreign 10 me- All this
transformation 10 health has row been >
year, and / bare no recurrence of the
r0ubie. 1 ara s. years old. have lived 20
years near Seattle. and my many friends
never expected % see me about again |
am ssiil taking the medicine and have
hopes 70 get the use Of my knee back !
am positive had / known of DR.. J. T.
fsrdaa aud his great Histogenefic system
before was pracficed on for years BY all
fhe big aud little doctors. ! should not
have spent years Of unnfserabie misery
and thousands Of dsilars in money. In
nv opinion. having tried sill kinds OF
doctors, there Is but one rational system OF
medicine, and that r. the Histogenetie sys-
tenn, and having seen so many 9th r so-
called iueurshle eases. like Brights disease
aud blindness. etc, OF NV neighbors get
well, coueinde that the Histogenetic sys
TEN OF medicine Is the coming system OF
the world, and all other schools will have
TO give way 10 il. as darkness 10 light
F. McSATT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
o. ZEN
AN N {:
SECOND
ADDITION 5!
Last Opportunity
TO GIT IN ON THE
Ground Floor
M
QUEEN ANNE TOWN +!
QUEEN ANNE TOWN S!

We have purchased the
only piece of implanted land
overlooking the Sound with
in the city boundary in North
Seattle. We shall have in
all $40 lots 3oxI2o feet, with
I6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared, streets will be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
A slightly locationl A
view of the salt water from
every lot! First 90 lots $3oc
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are IS feet and the
avenues "a feet wide.
Close to the proposed
line Of the cable road on the
east side of the addition and
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad. thus solving the
problem of rapid and cheap
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of non-
residents las all Seattle's
citizens are aware of the
iact). we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most arts
tocratic resident portion of
the city is in North Seattle,
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
of the present terminal of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

ri Baneh GrsU Pastures N
cIaIlan County.


pm Axsssu, ApnI I2.--A party
has jnst returned from ne bui'eh
ezsss country. bsck Of Pors Anssiss'
~ renorte The snow gone on the
ruuth side Il he rsnes- The grass =
uelI alone, and nsrt month pasfursge
.ihere vile coed. This country =
.S,.lte exfe1ssvs. = parties have been
3rom Annules On De straits. nearly 70
TO Cushsssn. near The head OF
Hoods Ce.nal. The land = ro'hng.
belnr ~, green hills, interspersssi
,stth veIlry, sud small prairies The
nm - Conveyed with bunch grass,
o1nd the snlleys Mash s.us losnI anu
bnfIxIO k1nsg The eieYeAons sA
from 1506 10 80 feet above sea ievei-
There Il sumnser pasturage there ior
fSnnsa,,1js a head Of sheep and cattle,
s - no-sibIy tley could be wintered Ia
's r.ss a ~ yaIleys The trail over the
=. - y 12 miles IN length. the
E5ss,esf nnfnt being 500 feet The
- - ~. ~ the Upper Elwha, Ia
! .c,,t - 1aiiIes long, bat good easy
cved1 - highest elevation being
5ssc-,t "a fsel Cattle could be win
1sssd n ~ 3ertiIe vaIleysof the Eluha
SS,d dr{sou u during the month Of
7Few ul6o feed would BE- good
n .e $1,000 Tnconss. from keaii
80 IS1n0odsy, reports the heab
- S611Ine 4eet safe,
e1otto from British Columbia
fi:iS Z Dchooaer, with heah bay In
SlS11 q bossd, Vas lost OF Race
j(SsE1 cu4 The 1d Inst No such
Sj,ssS1or uas in Angeles about that
s5S7S, - rcnorted, and the ioss Of one
r. SS@ eonernlly discredited-
Y3I1 Seop1c are inbiiant over the
$500 tfat the Idaho will run between
H63lI6nd and the Sound. calling at
TSSf AnS1les. The trade of Ciaiiam
ens1n}y now gocs mostly 10 Seattle but
~ 1aSoae Of communication are 20
tooe fhat Portland can easily turn he
j rSl36 MI way unless better facilities
- soou afforded By up-3ound BUSH
- nm. The trade of Port Angeles
q 11f6p and growing. and the general
M IS that Seattle viii not give up
- adsnatsge without a struggle.
111eh ueans 70 this place something
- dian the ones week steamer
tom hat place that we n0u have.
The fuR HoIyoke, with Glg-y OF The
i6SS. Trhee and tsoliah with bark
{z1f,efoa. and Katie with Swedish
~. pat IN to Angeles for harbor
5yodne&day. owing TO heavy winds in
a. straits. They all left for sea next
nneenine.
tn mill Ii now being run full time
n fhe neN management All OF the
~ mill hands were kept at their
81. a.. G. Gordon OF this place has
I'm appointed vice president Of the
voE1ds Arbitration League fer Wash
anHton lerritory.
The Puget Sound Colony has sold its
lotei and wharf property ct the West
md, 70 y. w. Morse Of this place.
IN wharf viii receive general over
hnuiing and he extended Considerably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

Ge;1enftzzS Hens56eA
Euelneer Hahersbam cent Ia q re-
port Of bis investigations sron the
proposed route, together with naap
of the country In which be took the
altitude Of various pslnts 70 ascertain
the probable grade From this ussp
ne find Gcl8epe2le TO be- $50 feet
above the Level Of the sea- The line
irons here asc~ndz gradually distance
Of 80 niles. where ws found the alst-
tsde marked 500 fe<s- This - tie
highest place on the line, ard from u
con merIers 10 deseeFld. At Cleveland
Il il 2<f0 feet, and II the head 81 the
Glade. nine miles distant t<yond
Cleveland. e Ia 26S1. From there.
there IL q constant and gradual de-
scent TO pascu. 20 miles distans. where
the altitude Il but $50 feet Paseo has
been fully settled upon - one Of the
objective points Of the road towards
the east, and Portland win no dousH
sss made the western terminus IN time.
Mr.. HabershafE reports the cost OF
constructing and stocking and equip
ing the read from 6oisieDssale 20
Pasco approximately 10 be 81 80. go.
This route leads through a seuntTy
that il capable of producing 10000
bushels of grain probably sill pro
tIncs half thai this season EAleh sill
require 212 days 70 haul away allow
ing one train each day and 30 ears 10
the train and 10 tons 70 tlse car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
TERRITORY op WARRINGTON,
C0uHry OF KING. ss


The Afsians, r. 5. colviu. saws:
Two years agn ] bad compound frae-
tnFe ~ the ieg, ard il was set by DR. Smith,
al this city, bat was not set even and was
paiufnt II subsequently formed into a
running sore. and pieces OF bore were con
isnnally coming ont.
had DR.. Ragiey for eight months, who
concluded thar il was carries of the bone,
but his mestis'i ne GA me no good. BY that
time could barely drag myself on cTutch.
| coaia aot sleep for pain. could do ro
wn K ana was tn despair
heard great deal about Or. Jorien's
new ~ stem ~ medisine. aud ask ed DR.
Rsgl.y what he thought OF H. He said be
did not know "a 10 DR. Jordan's skin as
doctor, bat he did know that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results. En-
coursssd by those remarks went to DR.
Jordan, and the result fs hat Ia one month
after taking the medicine I was able Il
discard my erutch and go 10 work, which
| have continued ever since, my leg con
stantly improving. when came TO DR.
| Jordan my LEG was fearfnlly swollen and
back sua gangrenous with running SORT
as big a. hand. I am now practically
we'll, there being hut q SNAIL abraxion--n
| bigger than finger natl-left
r. g. coLviS.
Subscribed aud sworn 20 before me thi.
/ 81 day of May, lssS.
jESIus ROCHESTER,
Notsry Public In aud for Wash. Ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
ISLAND COUNTY smws.
Watsr Famine Fesred-
Personal Items.

Vs1Vn8t NA&OHs
cofrKvIllr, April is.~~The exeep.
uonaily dry winter and spring is caus.
ing fears In town Of a water famine
this summer. Already quite mum.
Der OF oisterns are dry. while others
are about esausted. Perhaps The
water company will have the pipe In
town soon aud ell can ae supplied
Inc WILDLY island mill u rrasfy
now and running. prepared 20 do ali
kinds Of work and tlsl nm os.isr for
any kind Of finished lumber.
The latest feature of ENTERPRISE i
uns ofeanisatiea Of cornsf hand
wni.h was accomplished last week.
fsois r. q. Newbcrry was chosen
president and leader of the concern
WIN a y. Blnmers vice president
and :. I Race zze5TrTHry. They havp
. Iaissa sssiiicient money TO procure the
Mrs, NJ. r. LYLE aud Miss f.ixsie
Crockett, both of whatcorn are visit.
ing ~ tewn this week, the faF.ner
with Mrs. j. A Leach aud Mss last,
Win Der mother and brothers
Ears. Jas, Gillespie returned from,
visit. ' = = ''''
Nrs. y. lewett. Mr.. Jehn Robertson
anu pr. J. +. Soymore are the cauna.
Niisasss who went 10 Seattle this wpsk
We siiis enter protest against the
iass,as'd on which ear mail route I.
seashe'ed. We did not get our paxr,
iAEkl1tssNcrg until THURSDAY this
ress, when we should have received
= % Monday morning, Ii being carried
~ II W hatcom and hsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
so TIDrNss From THE SEA.


nave Be&0 Hay<us
NEw Yogx, April 13.-The steamer
AlIer. from Bremen, arrived at her
wharf this morning. Ii was thought
she might bring news OF the passen-
gers and crew OF the abandoned
steamer, Denmark. but sach was not
the case. She first heard OF the dis
aster from the reporters who thronged
her decks. The Aller sighted no wreck
nor encountered any signs of the dis
aster. Mails from steamer Britannia
which arrived last night. were dis
tributed this morning.
Among the letters was one for
French, Edge & Co.. containing lis.
OF the passengers on board the aban-
d0ned steamer Denmark. No news
concerning their fate has yet been re.
ceived A companion steamer which
Is due and which il Is hoped may have
them on board, has not arrived,
though expected momentarlly. Tele-
grams are arriving every hour at the
Office OF The agents asking for infor.
nation concerning friends who were
to be on the steamship.
Anxious people who had friends on
k12fh tHE AG~tatFa HttailSi ItiEff
around the Office OF the company
hoping for news. The passenger list
received this morning has been made
public. 1t il made up almost excin.
siveiy OF Scandinavian enigrants. The
destinations OF only few af them are
known-to points in Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota and Nebraska. The only
one known 10 be tfckessd through e
the Pacific coast Is Nels Johnson, fos
San Francisco. He embarked at Co
penhagen.
Isospos. April Is Capt. Bond, ol
the steamer City Of Chester. which
sighted the abandoned steamer Den,
mark. believes the passengers and
crew were rescued. lie bases hts be
lief on the fact that the Denmark :,
boats are gone. and chain cable Wa.
seem hanging over the bow OF the Den
mark, This leads Capt Fond 10 be
lieve she had been alongside another
1 vessel
Iospos, April Is The persons o,
board the steamer Denmark were b6'
passengers. 81 officers ard her crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

LYSDEs. W. T.
Nv wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever, she
continued coughing aud vomiting for four
weeks she wss getting lower every tiay,
siad AZ last we CONT Jade she could not live
long. She ef.nia not keep thing on her
stomach. aud Was distracted with 5sss=-s.lng
psiRs n lead and stomach We az last
called Or. Jordan Who. when he saw my
wife. said tina, sac RosaiA bcgin TO improve
Just IS soeYl IS she tonk the His.egenetie
medicine; sHa thar Is Just what she did.
~Sle began 50 tnangpve as once, and was an
"a thTFe dsss She Is nox believer in The
HistogeHeGie system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
STARR ANDERSON COLLISION.
Capt. naaKhman kxaaeratesa by at.
Employers.

skArfiH, April u.
To THE knireR: Your paper a few
days back contained the decision az
United States steamboat inspectors in
the starr-Andesson collision case. rr.
sesing the license of Capt. y. q
ksnghNan Of the Anderson aaa .s.
..assstsag Capt. Mcalpla of the Geo.
= starr. As TO the iastness et the de.
sasioa., se leave /; 10 the travelling pub.
&c We eSenerates Capt Raughfn an
.sNfu ali hssrae, and commend hina Ter
Esru presence of mind ia naovgar
sse anderson 80 that The Starr naiShs
'Ar hssn IN The wheel. thereby saving
Use s.ssasT and Iives OF isS paSsess.
ssss. M" have expressed their crate
'ssisaes< N high tsFsaS. Thai the An.
aFsssa' aad The right Of ~sy il unaae<-
sssaeA. The Geo. Is. Starr. Ia aro.ss
i.aky tsasa;. changed her coarse and
80 s'ifss'siv aeeuss the Andersen : s,.,w
as's = 10 TING dAd Tho ssexnrr stxsF
.,s ~ sA.asrsoa's gseea lixht Hs3
ssse assssefsaa dlssa a. TAO tasp<c,.srs
.ssss As>s she shossll have ssasse -ss-
- 81 h~s ensinas--sise result wuOlss
ssss hse5s 81 os nsofe lives HASH ar
sASi. h2ughfaan exoaerased -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14
A E.neh Buried ~ Debrfs.

John caller. or Dutch John. as he
Il called, on the Wenstehee, had his
peach orchard and vineyard badly
si.msged by the bursting Of fiume
os the hlli above bis house. The
rushing water carried down the sand
and stone from the hill ia such guam
tify that IL buried his trees TO such
depth that only the tops are peering
above the ground. This mishap de-
sfr5yed, 10 large extent. bis crop OF
peaches and grapes. wbleh were ex-
ceedsngiy promising at the time II
occurred nearly two weeks ago, and
happened In the night. John says if
carried down some rocks that vii
weigh half ton, aud has iessened
greatly the value OF HE ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-14

4 Railrsad Csates- -Out In the Hop
Fields.

Fields.
PuyAlLUF. April i2.-The town OF
ruyallup u very much interested in
the Developments which are taking
Place Ia railway matters on Puget
sound. This place promises to be
simply suppiied with railway accom-
modation In the near future. II Is just
now the changing point for Travellers
from Tia Hast for Seattle, and the
direct road from Seattle 70 Portland
has been located within the city limits.
The right Of way Of the Puyallup
Valley railway also passes through
t0wu, 70 that as soon az these lines
Are IN working order the producers OF
this fertile valley will have easy and
cheap transit TO both Seattle and
Tacoma for thei. productions.
Col. Parker, Of Nalla WalIa, q IN
town. He Is looking up the hep bust.
saess, and intends raising tome on his
ranch at Yaqnina bay.
Il. Meeker. having placed the greater
pxrt Of bis property here on the mar
ket, Il adding greatly 10 his Kent hop
yards. and has already shipped there
almcst 1000 hop poles.
Nest cf the farmers are busy plant.
ing their poles here. the hop vines
being In some yards a. high as q
inches. so far the weather has been
very favorable for the cultlyating and
planting OF hop roots.
The latest cables from London re.
port no sign OF improvement, the
values continuing 10 rule in buyers
favor.
Arne Void. civil engineer OF Ia
coma, has been engaged for the pas,
week surveying part OF e. O. Meek.
er's farm, which he intends pustlne on
the market soon.
John Whelan. who has just returned
from California. has purchased a
house on Main street, from Il. Meekcr
for 1900.
Mrs. Frazier has moved into and
opened her new millinery store or
Stewart street,
Rev. A. II. laekey. ID. ID, and Ar,
chihald Matthews have gone 10 Che
halls to attend the meeting of the pu
get Sound Presbytery. but will return
on Saturday evening.
M. J. Meeker. from roway. Cal, /,
IN town On weeks visit.