davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

go = 49, 49,. -. - :. -
4 s..s, 80 49,
- =. 5 q
- 49,. n. u I 49,. =
Ine ~ = kones1e ~ aWo1nn mue6
interest = 1suQ. ouing - - fnct 60
: numhoe q 1rnjans hspo - -
r1ecn f1nsfr 800 a. e6l,og~ - -
1870 * r-..,.,s.. 1..-. f.. 49,.
a -. ~ ;. !. ID \.
q. - 10y 0eeo
afe JOB !. lye. 49gIy Qe1tno ~
GeuSEe ~ 1115l a. - = co..
ducttng : sAsa end lllod ul1mnl1 otoeY
- eoose1o. M1-9n1g13 - 8e1o6-
KIN ano WnhA9 GolI1eo hoSo -
mssinf Iee3a g. - spnese - -.
nfue. VoNeqD. H9og11Y n
NE Arm q 6euyenson, anilk = Co.
Who expectD = eease - Nea11lo nex&
veek q reseae eeee u IL tutnro,
SAID thts mogu4g font 4 - m uno
c0nnneo - - JQW@r p4gtef - ooWn.
along - vneex t5qg4 - 1tutnno hn6
Al psuepb6Y eec1ped 1pnos hit thot n
tbe mr. heq sgeRe NJ - MI. hock
from - Sp1nd, alWost IL enefgU city
mus haye been c0oeumed. WILL
mast q ~ ptecs woo oomroood q
wooden esyucsuren, 49, Wosu many
spten1td eo1eeee ~ ouosenutlnl bu1t-
neNe n1oc0 nfleo VII Me5cbondfoe.
beaeete y sne oen9of - = loxwp wboto-
sa1e efe0o, and - 0enoe - lesseoal
pfoRersy must - tmmeooe. 0f. H.
yenson ond NJ lastly md E6wayd
Porter end femMy q Qo06et6Go, e.
pect - le9ve t061ehG9 IT. o1os1{o next
week. Ine1x goods - alEoa6y q IL
Ny, eeylnG 1ee0 setpPo4 eeyonai days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
BaraeA seattle .. Boen.
New York Pic

Seattle. Washington territory. is
made now. Thursday nights fire
made 1t. for = Western city that Is laid
low BY fire rises like Chicago, as Il the
land had been poor before. but the
ashes had fersilsxed il Tor q splendid
crop of enterprise.
Happily. there Was very little loss OF
life III Seattle. but some sdea of the ex-
tent OF It's tire may he had from the
fact that the money losi Is estimated
at from 80 100 90 10 So .0ul on. that ut
Johnstown and the other flooded reg
ions besng put ~ <Ss .0o 90. 80 thai,
financially. Il IL ~ great disaster A.
the Pennsylvania Hood. :.
Washington territory. however. will
soon be state. and SeatsIe's splendid
deep water front win assure IL OF .
grand future.
DID tho world ever see such spec
lasle before the days of the United
States Of America, - two cities OF
- sO0l inhabitants destroyed by the
eiesnent- In a week. ene at them under
the most awful ard depressing cir
esmstances, and both ct Them spring.
Ing iuio life again, destsned 10 10
Ersaier than ssesuree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

hlll,s M \ E,Et

Neasiy tvo nonehs go ve
men1ioned n on adveztisenenes
thas tie eariy building q N exc
nc line 81 Fi1bzs slsees to Lake
Svashingtou and Union Day, ana
e ! douhletrk cabie line from
he foot q Nadiscn sseet 10
Lanel shade, rs assused Al
DE ~ nersing q he CRY coun-
cal applications ueze made for
fianchines for these tvo rcssfe4
partially cou1obozting esr saae-
nent q tuo monfhs ago No
one Who = acqusin1ed vith the
character a. tie men heading
these enterprises (Cysus Walker,
Pope 4 Taboo, John Collins
John Leay, E c. Kilbsnne, and
oehen q the Elertzic Company,
and ]. y. Thompson, L S j.
Hum. H G. Suuve, Maurice Nc
Micken. A. B. Sse~an, G. H
Hebron, and others. q the cable
company viii longer doubt that
ON entire prediction Will Be full
flled.
We are now selling lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
wArEs AL sKoUsD.
Sat No AGssAs NJ hrswiss IL .a sh~



Washington star.
The news Of the burning OF Seattle,
following SO cio~e upon the story Of
The iIood In peunsy lvania, shows how
horrors sccumulst~ on horrors head
sometimes. seattle, only yesterday,
was one u the most fiusnishing cities
u the Northwest. Il h the largest In
Washington territory, and o cupies 3
commanding position near the mouth
vi Puget sound. wits every natural
conaitisn ripe for maryeseusly rapid
advancement. What seems most A.
tonsshink - anyone acquainted with
the topography III the neixhborhoOd Ii
that tire should obtain 20 tremendous
= hesdway In town which il almost
an island. with an inexhauntibie hay
IN front and miles OF lake and river a.
the rear. The only explanation Is TO
be found In the Tact that. with all It's
progresstvenesa la the matter Of cleo
tic lights, cable railways and the like.
Seattle resembles 80 many other towns
in the far West in negiecting tho prac-
ticai utilization of It's water supply.
The streets are built without any ref
erence 10 the needs Of the future In
the way of pipes and sHbterranean
tunnels, aud the city will never be
properly wstered or covered till :
great reformation occurs, beginning 1T
the very foundation OF things.
Possible the present lire coming while
the population II still short Of thirty
thousand, may have = salutary effect Ia
causing the immediate introduction Ut
improvements which maui be supplied
as some time and can BE- made better
now than when the town Is double or
treble ~ large. Another compensa-
ton for this infilction NAV be the
amendment OF thc building laws 50
that houses. sidewalks. aud roadbeds
in the heart of the business quarter
shall no longer be made Of resinous FIR
wood. Seattle had many buildings Of
brick aud stone in tbs streets on the
lower levels. but the beat Of them were
not iire-proof; and for every structure
Of other materials there were dozen
wooden ones, ready 10 catch IRE like
finder and make I wall Of flame all
around their better neighbors.
ChiesEo's notable example Of what an
impetus can be given tn i city = growth
and Improvement by What seems for
the moment like terrible calamity
may convey ausefui lesson to ttu sister
in the far Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
WossD VIII nusx.


-.-s Seesss Advice About
asssetars ~ seattle.
=. NasAils9ten Post.
"a sssk disaster has followed fast
20 , sssls II disaster. seven aay,
ssanssesn vas Ia a mou,sn, l.sa
. - Md today the greater part al
- ~. N ashes. In TIE former
ssstsastscn swept su,gslv ,..sa
i.. e1sss 81 The rushing iIos,,i, n
- Y ranr through The fsIer,.
~ y ass y raging Dire. gre the Dc.
80 me horrible ealamit, wh,,.l,
1lsesrts Prosperous valley II penn.
80" we : ssssso Of death anal
-.Ss ha< hseu hail tod r.w. 4
m ~. sae great disa, Ter, which
~ rs.so ss neartshlng city III one al
~ = R1ess vsoas 81 The territories
Il xat swsrs asAs the results
onjr,.,~ - The harssisos,,I. the in
= ~ ~ 0v enterprise wial, 4 hns.
sst inspired aid sn.t.sss.s
osx n MANY sr.rs sss's'si
ektnnssf sksc IRE Aas rsrxshai.fs-
- !. boz the character AZ ~.
-. . slscA II aars.sl raye Il
- = aesasay, and TIE unhrsl, a.
~ - , ns@s structures furnished
~ Ms s~evrlng esnssrrssSs "a
- ssfsadine over a lsrr~ sr ~,.e, :,
s1ss S nesfei IN and swsl.sssss he =,
49, asse~ scrtlon a. he e,,S
-. fss'denses. bsnls s,' a.ss
s9ers. sssspAper osiarss. mlI,s'
- - dockysnas, waarx.. -
- s ses los Is sssiassssss !. s,e..s -,
49, Many p~rsans we're har,
- ~ ssissiass. bal wAs,ssr DIR, as's
= - his i a Vet aas ~ a..
= g - q The Aonselsss :, ara a, ,I i !,
. esi&misy mat uruye !.
se~ssas, and nsa.s mrs.,
8 ! time men Il. ~
~ Ne nas.'cssanr ma,
tp<luemipe ssrru, -.
- skpuea IA. seils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24


~ many things III invite the
- h ths way towns are
- &ueet sound. Lumber 4
49, liles 81 hr timbsr are put
Is 1ecomes very dry, and are
49, q pitch and resin, the
! AlAmmahle Of materials.
~ lev destructive fires
- pt1ee M Puget sound -
I ~ ayesAse oi ots,er conn
/. befuse this oue the most
Y - we're the destruction o.
eogMllls 1t Port Fla eley
( heeA u which have bc~i,
ll(geufoee both Seattle and
q - havs heen very fortunate.
euestderabls Ore ever Ia Sno.
.el1ed h The burning OF the
r. eeea some years ago.
~ r., - Always bern able to con-
i ~ hfes. 70 that no wide.
min took place. Everything
& ~ and prosperous The ciiy
I ~ Mt nth wonderful speed.
oete we're many wooden
s.s, !hich would easily burn. We,
49, ny -inereasinr wealth. e,ss.
~. - q solid blocks OF brick and
/ - tfun. had been built, Everv-
u remarkably prosperous :
-. - mn and holders Of real
sS.. .see speedily acquiring ian
ls vsalth. The civ was sun.
aase "a excellent firc de-
md reservoirs and water
s..az - caent 10 meet all emer.
10 une was troubled none
~ etsia. Yet In an inssans ali
- . u changed, A slight accl.ieu,
~ slat kh0p on lire. The girsmsn
8 nend III time: but the tsaks
~ e order. the water works asrs
~. ~ y ~ wassf supply inaieauste.
~ els speedily sssa.ed ss,,.r.l
nm blocks Oh brick sn,,
- Iron we're melted down il
noments. the largest ard
,sss. : not being able 4, resist for
~. -. = g tifteen minutes The fierce
ss. 1ls~d. Soon many r,iIlsnn.
y suaeks and = here ha., nss,,
~, ssss business ceaisr al russ,
"a mass Of ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

In so hraasa az business j. more
enterprise manifested than among
newspapers. The fact thai the fosr-
i>rHt.laagxcsk csniv Out on the morn
ins after the ARE. although its entire
plans had t<wn destroyed. wsA tend 10
ssonElrm the refsesuslon which has 81
lxss been rspitss iorvfng itself on the
ps.hsir that rae Fsssss -
t<comsng enc Of the i-adlss papers OF
the sxsz<t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
TO rEMfxnAxcE wOxKsRs.

To al Temperance Orgamf-atiess and 70 all
Temperance Workers aad Welt. Wf<Asrs:
Plssee takc uudef achievement the idea Of
establishing Temperance headquarters in
and ios the pressns srsctins : tent Win
seating capacity for q leat lSO people,
keeping on hand papers, looks. etc II
this idea sutss ron. join with ~ IN consul.
talon 81 the tent, corner II Third and
Cherry streets. on Monday, Jane ~, ~ 2
p =. - SUTTON.
General Agent state Alliance.
Seattle. June -, lNs0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Probably the most destructive con-
asgrssien that has ever oocarred IN
the territory occurred this week, sasi
the thriving city al Seattle IL The sal.
feret. IL ~ severe setback
~ this brave ana ssisiepea.
dent sisy. whose growth has bern
been phenomenal, tat such .
grand city even 50 ctEc
catastrophe can rssard only for time.
tive Seattle = little time &c recover
from the shosk ~ ssits sssi misfortune
ssssi gsthersrsr fresh vigor, she vii
sean axsia rush tn the froas as the
foremost city la Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

5...s =. 4. =. -
l.!.l! .s.s
-
~ 1izne1
x oeiGars eWay from Over
r6ocu teTSitcFy, the
49, = ronch : trust
= - ~ fn6ictefI
ss -. sna.'o.'s
- heeU sllu css
ri q The city were
11fnnfed mischief h
49, han half Of
.s q sr.u,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

wv t$tk ~<Ass - sff -
Seattle Il en- the eastern skssf~ os
Puget srana. near the nacash al TIE
n~aAsassh river. and "a the SsAstl~ s
waila WalIs Rsilrcad. II - the seal
az he W akhsrxt0n s<rrstaxssl Rniver-
sits (urrnussed In 1871 and cnnsaxnz >
hnak. sevua eAurcAex, manufnrfures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
0sz4vSsdsGn orlx

Agents for the property OF Capt. William
RentOn. The Columbia 4 Puget Sound
RailrsAd Company. the Puget Mill Com
pany. the seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
Railway Company. and the majority Of the
heAvs property owners on Puget sound.
Room 10, Ncwiin block, Columbia street.
seattle. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
REN7ON ADDITION !!

At the old scale Of prices. About
onc-third Of the lots have been
disposed 81, and prices win be adj
vanced 10 per cent on all lots I'M
sold By July 10. Both Of the
lines Of transportation win pass
through the addition
Firx-ciass business property on
Front and Second, and other
streets, for sale, and on CONNER
cial Main and Jackson streets for
lease.
$40. 90 -Four fine busi-
ness lots on Jackson, South Sec
ond and South Third streets.
Choice building lots, houses and
lots, and acres for sale in every
part Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
DR.. SPIuuEY
&c Co-s
SEATTLE DlSPEMSARv.

caiusnhsa street between Third and
Fourth, Opposite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
All chronic diseases a AKx ard wo-
MIN successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD. Neryuszs and PHYSICAL
pxaaiity. ExhsEssed Vitality, ssninsi
Wexkncrs. ST~r1aasorrhcsM. fxnpsss~nre.
tsanorrh.ca- Gaect. syphilis, frvnaAtars IAe-
elsae. Weakness IA Ncusstf and al Furr.
sissuNi Dr-&agesneBss that sasais fsan
Yaurhins trliies OF sxscss sn After years
UsiNllY MAJ n .s s,ss1ss sss s..s
crysfsssx. vsssesTele. syricsure- etc. psemps-
IL And safely cured. So n.aSusss nss~iicxnc
T5yen us.r ssrrzfg injections used. which
eanss ssrsrtnfw. Charges rea~ssssbss-
NERVeljs Iscts..s'y Lsss: q VIZ s~sni n.
syonsssncy, eae.. etc. cured.
TaIIEe lfH szSsrsng frers the eas~ss Of
b~S~v aeS ynafAfsxi fniises 90 irsdlsrre-
sssssss. sAuuia avail themselves ef our treat.
uz@ns~ the greatest fsssn ever laid ~ the 81
Gar II suffering hzsnsnisy. VIA szsfAntss
. positive care In evevy sxse
nlDDLg-leED nsn. IT, go ss s.,s ma, ny
feroasus evserszsufs "a thr hsssss~f. ~
exsEa raascs b. xma<tSnT es burning Aenr
sA<sssn: On examination the nfsns 6~pusau
. sexisnent. and sszs<ssEss AzbAHen 10
present Tss csssnf varies frsssa bright ~
ssss8s<A Ia even . snlssy hus. The paSsent
sxp<rssrrxs 8 asasxnanx 81 rs syrsxm In
: srzAnner h< exaues aceennt kf. 1hz& u
The Sr<ssEs<t sta<e 81 sensEki te119ssA
AAny de 81 shas dssb<zfsy. ssnsfxns cf -
eaa~e a r~ssrex eHre kad heAstAy rsssafsr
xsan xsAxssssces1
o1Sce heuvs, \ - - 3 .. H. sxrs3ayA.
, 10 p ~
~ H-Fwr~sss nnAhse so ysszs ~ nsAy b
treaari - fAszx ksoxs ~ cnerss20ndencG
lGGxIe1aw nnd imexrue<>onA neox b. Wm1 -
GxpeuA Cun1m1ea6tun spee.
AwA - n6nmD ~ - yemuE mAo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

The following ielegram 10 sslf-expispa-
tory:
sAL9M. June u
Hon. +. n. GafeA: Draw "a Ladd a nush
for e5z1. contributed By eitizcux Of ealem,
whtrh yoa. a. former mayor Of our city.
will see applied for the beaent Of seattle
sufferer in your discretion.
Geenag WitLiAMs, Mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

u uell 70 dsmolish
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
A Fiendish Attempt 10 Wreck Il Pas
senger Train in Ohio.
A BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Two Young Girls Taken Ont Badly In
jured-A Brother of the Late Henry
Ward Beecher Crushed by the
Cars - RiddIed by Load.

E &l
MANSFIELD, o., April "A 1iendish
attempt was made to wreck the Penn
~sylvania limited vestibule passenger
train near Canton about midnight.
Pieces of iron were tightly wedged into
a switch near a little town. An east
bound passenger train passed safely
over the obstruction, but the unusual
jolting caused the trainmen to become
alarmed, and they reported the trouble
to operators, who investigated the cause
and stopped the limited before it
reached the switch. The irons had
been placed in the switch with the east
ends raised, SO as to derail the west
bound train, while allowing the east.
bound to pass over only with little jar
ring. The switch is only sixty feet
from a bridge, and the momentum
would have thrown the whole train into
the creek, and the consequences would
have been terrible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
gfss aaia 1alpiaiau
DO0THSTRITEEN DOWN
Sudden Illness OF fhe Great TRACE
dian al Rochester. N. Y.
THE AUDIENCE DISMISSED.
Mr.. Rarrett yisibly Affected While Max
Ing tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
His breaking Down Had Been APP
parent for Several Days.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 4.-The large
ard;npoc which aeeon,s1o3 ~ ~ :,
- :" ~ -
ceum theatre TO see BOOT and Barrett
in aOtbeIlo }, exnerjenced n sad cbecb
ana outer disappointment. Booth went
on in the first act as Iago. and smoke his
,;nas ,,;4bo,t a;a.a.i4 "a
nN "i'ia aPPaieno aihieuity, ana
the audience did not suSpect ANYTHING
yy,.ono Az tba opd of IN. saoo,d OF
wv
when 1T was time Tor him to go on
again. n SLIGHT dizziness With which ha
ray pNSh uouoietA ioi e~o OF IhIee
days, began to be serious. and n ID ysi-
cian vae called in who sxa,,;nad tba
-. .,1N
hito oHnSe ms Illness 100 seri-
GUS 70 Perlnls nun 10 attempt 10 go on
Win the performance. The doctor eX-
pressed fear that he had sustained a
shock of paralysis, which so alarmed
MIR. Garrett that he determined to dis
miss the audience. Mr. Barrett was
,raatlv overcome. 81 /, a. he S.ons;dara,J
q ~
~ ua,ts iliiee5 o. hNs coisaBue'
anu Wheh ne stepped Deiose the curtain
nMa' e NJ. - snat nj was ueeply eA-
ei.eu. MI oailets spoke as loiioWs' ms
~ ,aata" 1 iequoh'iy ohoAeu Wy
LADIES AsDse Y sgbEMEE ! am calleM kon TO
leirorlM aie MosI ptpl4su auly o myslles MY
down Far three or fn,,. A. ~ ss past "a W, @e All.
tion Is q, serjo,,s thnt n IL inpnnssipia far MIR 10
ACT a
We had hoped that he would rally from lis al.
tack and that lie would be abe to play his pert
tonight, but one OF your ply sieians, II. Sum
ner, says taati It would be perilous for him TO at
'snips1s.
W. s.a ro 49,. . u sui ~ , NJ a stroae OF paraiysss;
ea,aoti tS5,fs4 Ia %o1 ths dear sosros, ss;ts
which / MAKE this sad nnnonncams,tS Tha
world has probably heard for the last time the
greatest actor who speaks the English language.
We shah. q sscouisef cancel all engagements,
and hope we shaifbe able to remove Mr.. Booth
70 ms nome.
!, y pa,aS An 2 !, sps2S these words; On sorry
cannot ~ asai ln 1n ~ i , sasiS a na pua shs pay
4. undertaFa tho p,nee Of ,his geeat" nan whom
I you have come 10 See and hear ma n world be
worse than useless to attempt To- psoeeed fur.
ther. Know you swim be indulgeilt and that
you wiltnily hppreclate the sad plight IL which
4 Msate Placed ne MANAGEMENT WI make such
m ,ense''e''s 10 see" oes' LOT fstuhains yonr
-.
! "a cohaition OF Mf. hootn did not
ny Justly ,his sPeeeni there hau
us.n 10 alsaok Oh paralysis, ana the
asu.oi Vas sulering no pam: lie walked
:, si't .iisto'e " nus carrlage anu was
ai.ssn 70 ms hoeei, When ne walked
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
The ParneH case.

LONDON. April A.-Sir Chsrles Russell
resumed his speech for the defense be-
fore the Parnell commission. He ex-
planned the constitution and objects of
the National league. Michael Davitt, he
said, was ~the,founder OF the league and
Parnell president. In the leagues ex-
ecutive committee were only five men
who had been connected with the secret
organization. Sir Charles declared that
the leagues appeals to the Irish people
We're based upon necessary and consti-
tutional methods, The organization
fulfilled q high duty as a guide to Irish
farmers in distaess and want. and who
We're deprived of their national rights,
Mr.. Parnell and his followers were viii
fed and misrepresented, as John Bright
and Golden and other reformers had
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
Riddled by Lead.

BENFIEI.D, April Adjective w. G.
Baldwin, of the Eureka agency, Charles.
ton, w. Va. and two assistants, Eugene
Robinson and Joe Wallace, shot and
killed William Moran, a moonshiner
Tuesday night, on Tug river, near the
county line of Mcdowell and Boone.
They had been after Him for two weeks.
The officers fired fifteen shots before
Moran fell, thirteen of them taking of.
feet in his body. Robinson was shot III
the hand. Baldwin received a bali in
the wrist, and Wallace was shot in the
chin. Wallace is said to be seriously
injured. Moran's wife assisted hi,a il
shooting at the officers. She was hand
cuffed and sent to the county Jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
Mexicoss Congress.

CRY OF MEXICO. April 4-The presi-
dent, in his message, said that Mexico's
relations with the United States were
excellent. He announced that as the
pres criptions of the convention of July
20. 1882, We're not carried out the stipu-
lations of the former convention had
been revived for ten years. Another
convention had been signed on March l..
making easier the difficulties caused by
the change in thebed of the Rio Grande.
An extradition treaty with the United
States had been signed at Washington
on Feb. 20. A postal convention would
sol be sent to the senate. The board
of health has decided to admit Ameri-
can lard, subject to inspection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-05
EOUR NEW sTATES
South Dakota, North Dakota, M n,sna
Washington

South Dakota, North Dakota, Nj man.
Washington
On February %, 1889, the President signed
the bill creating South Dakota, North Dskots
Montana, and Washington states of the uuion'
which the st; Paul Mir neapolis Il Naniiobss
Hallway has three main lines, reaching Ellen.
a FaIe., Afsrde n Huron. Watertowp, and Sioux
minneapolis d Manitoba Railway and pass
through st. Paul and Minneapolis en- route.
N@RIH DAKOTA Where Ia g own ii No 1
Hard Scotch rife Wheat; whose healtbfui
civilization "n earth; where ri gle counties
raise moe whea oats andaarley than entire
richer than n valley of the Nile: where the
Turtle Mountain. Mi. OF ard lewis lax land
districts lite the h me seeker to secure a
FEE F, spo no gesnd as EaIfs. ( a ataSn t't H. !er'i ice to
Rettineau, ard all other important points.
MONTANA, THE GOLDEN -1ressaies il her
MINES OF p,cious metals; wealth in her 4,cN,
600 head of 1--we stock prof. in her fertile fields,
producing a larger yield of crnre 49, ~
other state or territors the richest county Der
inhabltant on earth; where prosperity is tni-
versal; which has the bsst paid labor in The
world baimy winter climate, caused by VAIN
winds from the Pacific. . be st. Paul Mime.
apolis d Mantle ba Railway is the only railroad
passing through a continuous agricultural
country from st Paul and Minneapolis to the
hookt Mountains 1t runs through the Great
Reservation of 1S, 600, 600 acres of las d, free TO
settlers, In the Milk River Valley. Wood,
water, ard coal in abundance; no irrigation
required the only line passing throu.h Great
Falls, with its I,0O0 COO horse power cataracts;
immense coal veins, and surrounding farming
%eoontry of free land; through Helena the
capital ciiy and commercial centre f Montana,
and Butte. the richest mining camp on earth,
to San Francisco by the Columbia River Valley,
Portland and Shasta Route. or Ogden, Ut. b, to
California points. Remember this is the only
line running dining CARS, sleeping cars and free
oolonist sleepers of Tvs own Fl m st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Great Falls. Helena and Butte.
1t is also the shor test line t. 'Butte.
WASH NaToN.-The countIy of tall timber,
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
of the Pacific Do not forget that the ut Paul,
M1nneapulis d Manitoba Hai]w y is the only
lire which offers a choice of th ee routes to the
Pacific Coast: he Mapitoba-Pauifo route is
the only line by which passengers en- route for
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco can pass
through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free
oolonist sleepers run through without change
or delay. distance to the Pacific Coast is same
as By other lines, but prices of tickets are five
and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle ronte.
For further information. maps. rates and
publications in regard TO the resources OF the
four new states, write or apply to +. !. WET
NEY, Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agt., st. p, NJ. Nm,
BY. Ut. Paul. MINI.