davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT Conventions,

Alta meeting of the Republican Terri
toriRl Central COMMITTEES, held in Seattle
April 2, fss9, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RssoIeed. That this committee earnestly
recommend to the Republicans throughout
candidates for members Of the constifu-
tioual convention be nominated In each
delegate district
R<soired, That the apportionment for
delegates to the district convention be
made on the basis of the Republican vote
cast for delegate tn Congress at the general
election IA the year 1855.
Nssired. That the chairman and secre-
tayy be authorized TO apportion delegates
and call district conventions for the cleo
ton Of delegates to the constitutional con-
yenti0n.
Pursuant to the instructions OF the COM
r,ittee embodied In the foregoing resolu-
tons. Republican district conventions in
the several delegate districts Of washing
ton territory, Is designated in the Official
proclamation of the governor thereof.
dated April Is, 1859, are hereby called to
meet on
Tuesday, tie sth Day u Hay, 1859.
For the purpose Of nominating candidates
for delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton: 70 be holden July :, 1889, 1t Olympia,
The basis OF representation to said dis
frict conventions shall be one % delegate
TO esch thirfy-fve lS5l votes cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate In Con-
eres ct the general election held in 1858,
and one delegate for each fraction of more
than one-haH thereof
II il recommended by the committee that
primaries for the selection Of delegates to
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday, Nay I, 1850.
II is further earnestly recommended that
at each Of said district conventions but
two f2l candidates for election as delegates
10 the said constitutional convention be
nominated, a. under the enabling act no
elector may vote for more than two of the
three delegates to be chosen from each dis
trict to said convention.
GEORGE G. LYON,
Chairman Territorial Committee.
b. w. CoISER. Secretary.
Dated Seattle, w. T., April Is. 1889.
ERepuhiican papers throughout the
territory please publish to date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
Ground Floor
QUEEN ANNE TOWN |

We have purchased the
only piece Of unplatted land
overlooking the Sound with
in thecity boundaryin North
Seattle. We shall have in
all $40 lots 3oxI 20 feet, with
I6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared, streets will be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
A slightly location A
view of the salt water from
every lot! First 60 lots $3oc
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are 10 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
fslct), we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most aris-
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, 1889-04-28
Secure

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchless climate, I'M
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
,,qualed 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 financiers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossa! 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 speculator. 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 al
once if you wish to secure
your share Of this choice
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

1sws. $50 - saas.
gsrzvsILx. April. - The opera
house as this place Il being remcdesed
4 gallery with ! seating capacity OF 20
has been added and fxc large dressing
rooms and : balcony for evening sere-
uadex have saen hssiit. The opera
hsuse win Be ane Of ths best In Cen
trail Washington wfsn completed y.
b. ellison il the proprietor ard h ready
70 make engagements. The popsiia.
tiDn Il increasing yer7 rapidly ard AZ
there hare been few troups here Eisx-
vile viii make = good show toxn for
some time.
Many changes are being made daily.
Business houses are undergoing re-
PAIRS. additions added and improved
n order % accommodate the fail trade.
Immigration has taken ali the sur
plas afock and II II nof an uncommon
s{rht 10 ace several carloads Of ana
clsinery being unIoadeti by The differ
ent implement dealers.
The grain IL looking ui1cofnsnonly
web, the rains Of the past few days
having given Ii q start that viii Insure
the crop. The acreage II three times
~ greai as last year and the rancher il
putting In his best ticks at present
breaking.
The hotels are crowded with isad
seekers, sheep buyers and stock men.
The town presents an animated sp.
pearance 20 the Eastern, arrival.
! Lnmber arrived this week for the
new Methodist church that viii b
erected by the I'd 81 June. There are
three churches. q large fwo-sto<y
schooIhouse and one saloon in Ritz
vile.
There seems 10 be little or no inter.
est manifested In the election Of dele.
gates 20 attend the convention al
Pomeroy TO select a delegate 10 the
constitutional convention, as the PEG.
! pie are generally dissatisfied with the
district Adams, Franklin, Garfield
and Asotin counties Conventions
| hare been called, bur IL il doubtful il
the delegates elected attend.
| Iron Mas tinloaded this morning foI
. new sidetrack, IL viii be used foI
unloading freight into the warehouse
The depot at this place II entirely
| too small TO accommodate the bust
ness that IL being transacted. The
monthly receipts are about SIC, 900 pei
month. The waiting room has nc
seats and IL not large enough 10 seal
twenty people comfortably, and ths
people who travel over the Northern
Pacific are compelled 20 seek the shady
side OF the house and sit on the waIl
or stand up. Tho platform does moi
| reach 10 the day coach, and il Is u.r
handy snd embarrassing for ladies te
walk down through the cinders and
rubbish and then step up several feel
to reach the car steps. RitxyiIle Ger
tainiy deserves better accommodation,
than these.
Ritzssllc wants 4 banker. The town
Ii growing rapidly: has population
of Too. Is the county seat, draws trade
from hnndreds Of miles. and il stu
ated In the heart OF d fine farming and
grazing country and ships $ln0.00t
worth OF wool every spring. Last year
fifteen train ioads OF mutton sheep left
adams county, and many hundreds
OF dollars worth OF horses and cattle
and this year many thousands OF
bushels Of wheat VIII be shipped
Send MS banker. He viii do pay.
ing business from the opening day
Parties wanting further Information
may address the 7sHaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
A rrsasas c,s.a,er.

Moshesm Hey, schwartzAEsi. we're
yoa 81 away 80 gysek alressy lsgorc def
supper
sehwaytshuna- - anelgels. lie sascl~
maker. yuss eonse gsyssdaiss rsst his
Pants kast in hAsies. | sess en- a. him
yesterday, Nsreala. May he be feea
bad esssi don & want "a see ase asrefty.
Alntfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Va isarn from Mr.. Charles Ben,is
that surveyors are 1T work surveying
= railroad from somewhere near Free
port 10 = point on Puget sound. II
this b true. and we have not authority
to dispute Mr.. Beuiis' word, the road
viii run through the ArkaHsaw and
tyouRar Flat country. The. great coal
1olds 10 the Afkansaw country and
the uniimitcd supply OF fine timber, IL
q present attracting considerable at
tentton, aud Why not have railroad
lover there. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
apvlss 10 xormkxs.

Nr< wtnsseus SesaAisx ssraz kez sasi,
.ssun scSkAsas, i tho Rsssers rffna ssl ssae AZ
isS Sal sszszls assFsss ssaa pAyssszszzs tas
rs nsiess sesssss. ssa $40 hslsz<s tsssl<s -
s0sS ysHsx wasA swxxr s4zssne szsx4xs. -
mit11sss as EszsShFss ssxs tz,eZr eAsgfssa
sshftsx shs Esz&assx AZ seeshanz. - sAlEe il
theSas@aseAss n xa~&<ys4 zAe a&lsA frosn
g~s4sss sa<es &ssensexs Asszt fassxAsss. sssz-
tssx hskskA ~ st< ch<iA II fxsfs tNe ms e.
tssess - esstss swx. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

0see Great Lake. bat Eseiasm,<, n,
Sefeaaie aesiaa.

ar y. A. Miller. OF ccsgax, was sa
osn Yesterday. Tho doctor has lived
y washington slnce lss7. ard his an
FeasAssce speaks highly a the saiaasxs-
esss climate hereAhoats. Ia ISIS be
~ statistical reisssse= for the depart,
nlent 81 agriculsars. and in thai wear
Ill g the Smithsonian institute al
e<htnstun for AssalySss thsYss-twc
samples Of scss taken from sssfs%sr.,s
c1.1ns Of the territory In the rvpprs
this analysts d was stated tAas chs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
rraetietns sn Transient Customers.
fsnsts,n. Ta.shsss

strangeF--xum nunnerwatter. now
yea have cut my chin a second time.
Il VOC can't shave he tier than that
you vii lese ali yoar customers pretty
quick.
isaEhegs srpgenttee-Nos 81 all |
am net allowed 10 shave the regular
customers vet. only shave strangers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28
SpecialBargaiin
FOR 4 FEW DAYS ONLY.

A aae ranch Of 80 acres In whafcon
e0aaty oaly Ave rites froin whatcoIn and
enc aud enc half mile. on the road, frurn
Fesrdses IN the Ssoksack valley (soo6.
level bassosn lard. partly eiesred Aa1
With creek rEnnins thraagh IL. The Can
Geld resS as cleared their right Of wsy
sAr0saEh . prep%Tty. fer sac sf 42S
an &C q, on rsssonshis terms. For fuli
paEsse9l - Apply 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

Chirf Moses was In town last wssl
lookine q dirty and greasT as an
other shorieine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-28

frank Lewis the sssw5esa sprsnssr.
ska has lsva IN ssws sar several
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
Nashville.

An exceptionally fin" opportunity
is now otrercdcd northern tourists to
visit the capital OF Tennessee in the
month of July next. The National cdll-
cational Association will meet there
from the stll to the 2Oth of that month,
and very low rates will be granted 10y
the railroads, which will of course he
open to the public at large as well us
TO members of the Assertion. NASH
vile is a city %.eXccediny fair to see,
and especially of interest as center of
some of the hardest-fought campaigns
i'm the wal for the Union, being for IL
long time an important base of opera
tions for the Union Armies. One of
the most decisive battles of the war
was fought here in December, 1861,
when Gen. Geo. III. Thomas rolled
back Hoods Confcderates from
threatened invasion of the North. and
caused the failnre Of the last dcsprate
attempt to carry the war beyond the
Ohio River. TO reach Nashville
from the north. "'Thc Burlington
offers Il choice of routes VIA Chicago
or st. Louis. Before deciding Oh
your route. write to w. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, c. Il. & n. r. r.. st.
Paul. Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29

\. Gladstone correspondent writes
to the Bismarck Tribune rs follows
regarding the crop prospects i'll stark
county: "Since the first settlement
WAS made here seven years ago last
April we have had no better crop
prospects than we have the present
season. Encouraged by the better
price of wheat realized here last
year. and stimulated with the hope
of realizing IL good price this season,
our farmers have SoWn Il much larger
acreage than usual. At the begin
ming of seeding time and until the
wheat was all sown. the ground Was
very dry and the outlook discouraging.
But it seems now that the farmers
have struck it rich. wen though the
price may rule considerably lower
than last year. j. NJ. Tracy, the DO
name farmer of Taylor. leads all
others in the amount sowm. He has,
in all, nearly 900 acres OF growing
grain, and while waiting for it to ma
turr, he has all his force employed in
breaking up tile numerous farms that
he has purchased from his ncighbors
within the last year. ! have no know
ledge of any other country, save Da'
kota. that II farmer, in Il single year
three or four Thousand dollars in debt
can pail through, pay his debts ant
have enough money left to buy out al
his ncighbOrS."
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
GLADSTONE NOTES..

Station Agent Murray Of Hebron, is
in town visiting friends.
1t is believed that all the members
of the Quartette club we're present ut
the dance Wednesday evening.
Miss. Mary Hall has gone Oh visit
to her old home in Baraboo. Wis.
We hope soon to see her back again.
\ meeting was held Saturday eve
ming to arrange for a Fourth of July
picnic and celebration, but as the see.
Rotary was instructed to send IN ac.
count of the meeting to the Pres, ]
will not usurp his rights.
Nous N-EERON..
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
Dakota Agriculture.

The men who raise wheat. corn,oatS,
ilaN. barley. horses, cattle. poultry.
EFT. are numbered among IL success
full farmers, and are always prosper
ous. If their wheat crop is Il failure
they have other resources from which
to gain Il living. With several fat
steers and IL car load of hogs to sell
each year, they manage to keep fat
and happy. and while the wheat crop
some years does not Yield us large us
they expected. they always manage to
market enough butter and eggs to pay
their grocery bills. and this. together
with the sale of three or four four.
year-old colts, which v bring less
than Sl.0U and more often $50 each.
helps them ont amazingly and they
will tell You that farming pays even
out here IN Dakota. They have no
reason TO complain and always manage
each year to lay up Il snug little sum
for IL rainy day. There are hosts OF
| JlSl SttCIl ltl lllCIS III llIlS NouilNlN NaO
make farming pay. and who are be.
coming Weather each year. But
there is another class of farmers
whose management is altogether diff
ferent. They depend wholly Oh
wheat raising. They claim there is
10 money in stock raising and because
they do not more than half cultivate
their corn. they will tell yon corn cam
not be raised in Dakota. They buy
their butter and eggs. They claim
they do more hard work than amy II
else. and have no time to raise poultry
and take care of COWS for what butter
they make. Thus it will be seen that
there are two classes of farmerS-the
successful and unsuccessful. The sue
cessful farmer keeps his machinery
housed up when not in use. pays his
bills promptly and eve croakS be-
cause others make money as we'll as
himself. The unsuccessful farmer us
ually leaves his machinery in the
field, where it remain Il whole year.
exposed to wind and storm. While
it does not make farming Il success, he
is nevertheless quite prominently
known as his name is always on the
delinquent tax list. The land in Da'
kota is all good. and if all would ell
gage in diversified farming and not de-
pend on wheat raising alone land
would increase in value, farmers would
prosper and 'hard times be unknown.
ST. paul Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup. for
children teethmg, is the rrcscriptio"
of one of the best female nurses and
physician, in the United states, and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of tcctIing its value is in
calculahlr. II relieves the child from
pain. cures ~dysentrry and diarrhma,
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colir.
BY giving health To the child ii rests
the mother. Price 2.5r. IL bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
You Cannot Afford

At this season of the year to be with
out Il good reliable IiarrhWI balsam
in the house. as cramps. collie. dair-
rh,ra and all iMlamation of the stom-
acl, and bowels are exceedingly dam
gerous if not attended to at once.
One bottle of BcgsS' Diarrhua Balsam
will do more good in cases of this
kind than amy other medicine on
earth. We guarantee it. j. j. Free
man. Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
The Pride Of Woman.

y clear pearly and transparent SKIN
is always Il sign OF l,,r" blood. and all
persons troubled with dark. greasy.
yellow OF h~lotclitu skin cam rest as
sured that their blood is out of order.
\ few doses of l'eygs' blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will remove the
cause and the skin will become clear
and transparent. Try it and if salts.
faction is not given it will cost you
nothing. 1t is fully warranted. j. j.
Freeman. druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
The Press Newspaper Agency.

y newspaper Agency has been cs-
tablishel iii connection with the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals or Magazines,
published. either domestic on foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for amy publication call ut this
Office or drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the l'EEs> paying
one year i'm advance OF old subscribe
crs who pay up and one year in adj
vance ran have amy publication they
desire furnished III Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
WILLIAM IL POWERS
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
L :. LA>n OFFICE. Bl-uArop

L :. LAND OFFICE. BI-MAEoh. ID. n
May 18th. 1859.
Noticc is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make ii.
nal proof IN support of his CHIN. and TINT said
proof will be made before the Judge or in lis
absence before the Clerk of the District Couri in
and for Stark county, Dak.. al his Office in Dick.
inson on July IL. 1889, viz:
DANIEL &. BREW.
for the southwest quarter of section 6. township
l3J, II. range sc ".
lie names The following witnesses To prove his
continuous rcsidrnc" upon. and cultivation Of
sai1 land, w: john Fisher, j. g.. Thompson,
ii. l.. Dickinson. Timothy Randall. all of whose
postolicc address IL Dickinson. Dnk.
Any person who desires To protest against the
ailowancc of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial! reason under the law and regulations
of The Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed. Will be given an opporiu-
nifty at tl" above named time and place To cross
examine The Witnesses Of said claimant. and to
offer evidence in rcbut'ni Of that submitted rs
claimant
OSCAR T.. HEA.
l~Inc.l-Gt. itc"istcr.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
NOTICE or MEsTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Us. LASD OFFICE AT BISMARCK. u. r.
june l. 1889.
Notice l. hereby given thu, the followingnnmcd
claimant has filed notice of her intention 10 make
final proof in srppor, of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or in his
absence before the clerk of the district cour, at
Dickinson. Oak. on tho 18Th day of July, lss1.
viz: Mary ;. Eowlcs. one of the heirs Of
HENRY Il. HoWLES. McccascdJ
for The southeast quarter. sec. -. Up. 40 II. range
81 ".
She MINES the following wi'nessc. to prove hi-
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: II. l.. Dick in-on. l.. A. Dayis,
Geo. 5. .Adam-. Edward Doid. all of whose post
Office address j. Dickinson, ID. II.
Any person who desires TO protect against the
allow ancc of such proof, or who know of any
substantial reason. under the iuw and the rcgult.-
lions of the Interior Department.. Why such proof
should no. be allowed. will be given an Opportu-
NIFTY AT HE above mentioned time and place 10
cross-"Nuininc III. "i'nc-scso Of said claimant, and
10 offer cNidcnc" in rcbGt'ai of that submitted By
claimant.
O-cAE T.. Re-.
June SCI. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE con-
TEST


Us. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, y. ".
June Ii, 1859.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Daniel Il. Forbes against Frank =. Davidson
I" Timber Culture Entry No. 3os;. dated
No.rmbcr -, 1859, upon the north west
quarter, section y. lownsllip la?, II. range Oh. W.
IN stark county. Dakota. with II view to cancel
lnll"n OF sand entry contestant alleging that
Frank l.. Davidson has failed to plant or cnusc
to hr planted any trees, tr,r-scrds CT cuttings on
i'Nc. acres. or amy portion thereof since date of
said entry. said parties are hereby summoned To
appear AT the Office Of }. Nj. Tracy. Notary Pub
lie, nj TAYLOR, Oak, on the eth day of July. 1850
at looclnck Il. M. 10 rcspondand furnish tcsll-
ut this Office july 30. 1889, II, | O'Clock p. m.
OSCAR l.. HEA,
Register.
w. H. DAVIS A'iy Tor Contestant. junr!2-lt
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
Why is 1t

That people linger along always
complaining about that continual
tired feeling! One bottle Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will entire
ly removc this feeling, give them a
good appetite and regulate digestion.
J. J. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
For Sale,

/ offer for sale the following prop
erty: n. E. quarter, sec. ,. tp. $50
range @ W., buildings. crops. stock
and farming implements. Also lot 8.
block 3, town of Dickinson. opposite
depot. fol terms cali on or address
R. Clough, Dickinson, OAK. je.s.4t.
The Dickinson press., 1889-06-29
NOTICE OF" HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE At Bl-uAnK. d. r

LAND OFFICE At BI-MAHk. ID. r.
June II, 1889.
Noucc,- hereby given That the following named
settler ha- filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the judge. or in his
absence before the Clerk Of District Court. for
Stark county. Dakota, AZ Dickinson. on july %,
1889. viz:
WILLIAM j. D~ICKERSON.
for the southeast quarter of section Il. ia town
ship i3o II. of rang- 9i W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove lis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land. viz: II. l.. Dickinson, ". a. Scbastian.
john Close and Timothy Randall, ali of Whose
Io-lofticc address * Dickinson. Oak.
Any person who desires to protest against he
iiowanc" of -nch proof, or who knows of my
substantial! r ason under tie las and the rogu!a-
tion- of the In.erI-r department. why such proof
should nothc allowed. viii be gwen an oppcrtun!-
" NJ til" above named time and place 10 cross
examine the wi'no--c, of said c;silnant. and to
offer cyidcnc" in r"hur,al of that submitted by
Clainlunt.
c,cAG REA,
,uueia.sw. Register.