davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
Az Eranr-roor SHARK,
Italian Fishermen Capture one
thu Haefx.aH

italian Fishermen Capture one 10
the unrbor.
Ga Sunday forenoon Charles Maseoroui
and Frank Fasoni wers out on the bay
gshiag for tomeods. black bass and o.he-
hsh. They were fairly successful, con-
siderlng the fact tina, they were breaking
the Sabbath.
At abons 1910 Mascoroni feit terrific
tug at his line, aud fearing that be could
not hold his quarry, shouted 10 his com.
pAnion. Coma heipa inca quicka. Franka,
BY san Antonio. belieya haya caught G
whaia. Frank sprsng quickly 20 Mas
snroni's assistance, and II the hook had not
beea stout, the line strong and the boat q
wide aid rcomy one there would have been
an accident. After Juggling. hauling and
Pulling for half an hour the great ugly
head and wicked eyes Of an eight foot
black shark appeared. Maseoroni had a
large club Ia his hand and rained shower
of heavy blows on the head OF the monster
which snapped its mouth riciously at
every stroke. Finally the shark was killed.
II weighed toe much to be taken into the
boat and was therefore towed ashore and
placed ON exhibition In front OF fish mar
ket on Columbia street.
The fish Is what the variety which natu-
ralistx call abscsras. or dusty shark. The
tishernen who caught this one clsls that
10 IL a species which attack men In the
water. Is has very sharp bat ANAL teeth,
and . sight Of thai large mouth To bath er
in the water would not be pleasant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
A HUNGRY soY.
Trying TO Sell = bird 80 ~ to Buy q
Dinner.

A tattcred. pale, hungry looking boy who
reminded one OF Little Joe. In .Bleak
House" stood on James street in hant OF
the Occidental hotel yesterday afternoon.
In his hand he held . large wire cage Ia
which were Imprisoned three liyeiy-look
ing birds.
They were such odd looking. clipper
sort Of festherei fellows that they, together
with the quaint snonrnful look OF the own.
es. attracted the attention of newsgath
erer.
awhss sort of bsrds are these.n asked tie
reporter.
'sThey air Louisiana redbirds, sir" ans.
wesed the lad. who apoke with q strong
Southern accent. He was actually shiver.
ing with the cold.
Are they good slngersy''s
"Yes. sir; they air right smart singers,
answered the young bird merchant
.wouid you ike to buy oneg''
no, my boy, don't care for them
Inquired merely out OF Idle curiosity"
The reason / asked II you would liks ts
bay one. sir. Is because amt had 40 din
ner yet. and am 50 hungry am afraid 4
| ] don't sell one OF them air birds I'll b.
still hungEier. Besides, I'm getting
| powerful weak toting this cage about"
why, here my boy: here's enou gh
money TO get your dinner with. doa'i
want the bird | wouldn't know what x
do with IL If had H.
II amt no beggar." said the boy, re
| isstautly accepting the coin, ..a1d II
pas you back With The first money I earn
IL IL years from now. You'd better TAKE
one Of the birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
DICK, ROGERS COMING BACK.
The Police Say He IL Net Wanted
in Portland.

A telegram was received here yesterday
stating that Dick Rogers. who has been held
~ q witness In the cunningham
murder case win return from Port
land On Wednesday and resume his
place rs night manager in the
American District Telegraph ONCE. Dick
has bad his liberty during the day since he
has been In Portland, and has been
passing the nights In tbs office Of Chief of
Police Parrish He writes that he finds
wandering about the streets very irksone.
and he win be glad, he says, when he gets
back tsp seattle.
The telegram stated that Dick was not
needed In Portland. and the presumption
II that the officers have learned that they
made serious blunder In srresting him
Tnose who know Dick never
believed that he knew anything
81 all about the murder and
the action OF the officers in allowing him
TO return 10 Seattle win remove all susps-
cion that under the circumstances existed
Ia the minds of others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ut the Auditors
once YESTERDAY.

OA4aSG AOBtEA08%s
Real estate transactions from January J..
1850. 70 date are sses, 7a2 81. There were fled
for record yesterday "A deeds, the consider
ations asgregsting 81 .ssi, an average OF
slsis. Following Is the list as furnished by
Wood & Osborne, abstracsors of title:
A. B. Ileweilyn 10 w. Thomas Reed, los
8, blk IS, Madison street add. sl0o
r. wingafe TO Louis Bihn. sw of ne /.
sec IL. tp %, 6 e, - acres. $500.
H. L. Yesler 10 ID. Grinnette, lots and 6,
blk l.. Yesler's first add Kent, 500
g. Gardner 10 r. A Buck, lots and OF
see 8, % -, A. aud lots 3 and OF sec 81
tp 3. r e, $s2so.
W. Graham 10 J. Z. Hale, lots and .,
blk 8. McSaught's first add, 500
j. T. Hale 10 III. White and Anna III.
| Painting, lots ! and 2, blk 6. Mcsaught's
arst add. $500.
Ii. L Dearborn to e. b. Rundiett, lots a.
q and 2. blk 2. II. /. Dearborn's Cable
Line ado, 500
D. II. Blackmar to W. R. Morgan. lot /
Dix IL !ons So: sup plat Of blk IL. Burke''
unitad States to Henry Drum, e y OF ne
:. and NV OF ne and ne 4 OF nv u Of
/ sec -. 70 20, G, loo acres. 500
A. p. Miiten TO J. {. Michel. lets /, 2, :
4, s, 8, Z. s, 9. 10. IL. Is. Is, II, Is. 10, %
blk s. and lots 3, 4, ), .. !, 5, 3, 10. IL. II
I Estr ~ t"s A~s A1y t%B ~ bA4 ~ AfGA&kt
add 10 West Seattle, $500.
A. =. Lleweilyn 10 ). +. Moore, lots 81
and II. blk Is. Madison street add, SIZE.
@. w. Dunlap 20 J. j. Foley, land in see
81, tp %. c. $40
q. Durfel To A. e. NJ Rosch. lots 9 and
! 10, blk I. Haller's add, $500
j. A. Could to Mrs II. e. Haskins. lot 4
blk ). Washington add, SIse
J. A. Gould 10 c. III. Beaftie, lots 5, 3, 10
IL, IL, -. Ia, blk IL. and lot s. blk Is
Washington add, sI2s0.
Il. bleueft to {. X. Rings, lots - and e
blk IS. Denny & Hoyt's add, SIS.
I'd L. Terry 10 Ella Donaldson, lot 10, biz
5, Terry's fourth add, $50.
T. Riewett 20 IA NJ Martin, lot l, blk Il
Denny 4 Hoyts add, Sis.
Ed Nandever 10 John Corr, "a acres
J. gkeary to Ivan Evenson, lots and 1
oLNe6 Z. tp rs. r e. "a. Is acres, 500.
IN. ]. Csrkeek 70 J. w. Edwards, swi4 oi
net, !, and lot of sec Is, Up "A. 5 Q, and NJ;
OF lot 2. and nzt of nws4 Of SCI. of sec
Is. tp "a, r 8 c, in all 100 acres. $500.
Anna DetirSf to w. Galloway, lots Z. 8, q
10. ii aud II, blk 9, Grown add, ALSO.
q. petiraf 10 w. Galloway, lots 7, 8, 9, 10
II and Il, DIX 9. Crown add ST.
J. Lynch et al to 4. W. Mills, lots /. 2 and
I, bib l, Lynch & Shields add. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

He Wan1s De G~vernor 90 Kemove
she Newcastle Dspataes.
On Sunday sheriff Cochraae returned
fr6n sfatt 70 Governor seupze e 05yu-
pi2- He says Gorerner se1apse claims
that the United States naavxhzls ~ Eercas
tie o. elsewhere have no power o. ssaher-
ity % eel unless called npon By sAs dnTy
authorized authorities ansi fhera only whxa
the interests II TIE United States are a.
rectiy lnssIrsa
Yesterday the sheri4 retained srura tss@
mines ~ gflnxa and NeHrzStEe aass rsr,.
ressnfs that there 10 sosse danger ~ xrs e..as.
break there. The fnsnefx nre l:ysfs.-d
81 TIE presence at armed deputy tinted
o. United States Marshal Hxralltsn. Tss-...
o1scevs, be ssTss are Tiers nefeaxEksy n r,rs,-
teft tie CrifeG States Eangl, fs1t r@asIy ara
On nsna " f&kf an aeEfre hzH4 n nnw
hknt that rnigff ensue n T.
sssimef that sAsss raea are arrogant asd
AT penp.e AID oEer sArisns iudsynItias
snsTzE tcfArnne sags be h9s nmrab er
Of depHsi>s s* Nesesxtae who are there srsv
tEe purpezs Ct esccTttng miners Ia a.
IRON fhesr ueyk. The miners fear flss
fney may Dc xtfAckea. Mr. cozhrare fsx-S
th&x the presence as tae unIted Stzsex rs1xr-
s - nay pssc1sitzts an attack beswsen
s@-%--<t<1 "a kkks4E3t- HDEr3H 45GEEr&
further s4id that he was doInx the he~r a.
could TO nxintAin the pesee. He wsshed
1o9es1pr seuvle 90 look into fsae rssff~r
personally. bGs his exeeEseney wAx sss,w rs
act IN conclusion, the sasx{n a1sa thaf II
nc could not preserve the pubic peace
VIE : posse. be would expect the
governor 60 step In II tee governxsr was
unssieEessfni call .UIiG be made on the
Toe United States According 10 tie
snertH. II l. z1wesg certain that trovf,ie
viii again arise. unless m agreement can
y arrived AZ between the Knights az
Labor and the Ainsrs' EnIoz Te4 sheriff
was cDrHdens, III there was frDnsle, that
fae property Of the company would not be
injured
gentleman who has interested hfunssIf
In tic Newcastle troubles said yesterday
tEHt be hardly knew whether 20 BE- amused
or sfsEerssi NJ Eecbrane for his efforts 70 re-
move the deputies from Newcastle The
sheriff was originally appealed ta BIZ The
company ID protect their property. and
wnen he virtually sssd il needed no
protection by refusing to place any
deputies there. aud tie Company got
Msrshai Hamilton 10 swear IA a
. "a nnraasr OF deputies, and pay them
invasion Of his rights. and goes ali the way
20 Olympia 70 get the governor 10 interfere
IL matter that IL neither bis nor the sher-
ias Business.
DEFuTIgs TO BIZ WITHDRAWN.
Detective VI. C. sullivan. OF Thiei's de-
teetiTe agekSx. was over from Portland on
Sunday ar. Sullivan pretended nos 20
know much. he thought. however. that
matters looked al right sf Newcastle and
6ilmaa. The reporter inferred frora Mr.
suliIvsn's remarks. though be did not say
50. that he would soon withdraw his men
from Newcastle and take them 70 Roslyu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
SEATTLE AND ENVIRONMENT.
In. Policy Leaves His Creditors
in the Lurch.


Yesterday T. ", AeGiunis. local agent OF
e,,e Canadian Pacific railway. received q
A.mafrh dated Walls WaiIz, from Nrz. y.
8 policy. asking about the whereabouts 81
her .sisx5aad, J. X. Policy. ex~A9ent Ct the
nR. aE. co. Mr. Foley Ia The guest u
-, <ister. Mrs. r. B. johnson. of wAIln
uaIIs. Mr. MeGsnnts made close fnanlr-
- about town for NJ. Policy, and though
s. searehed In al the places freqrensed
s. hiH, ncs q trace could be found. he
- forred to come 10 the conelusicn that
po;sey bad left toxin 70 syoIc the payment
a bis debts, which foot Up considerable
AMOUNT Mr. AcGinrIs therefore informed
~. Policy IN q telegram that he could
al End her husband, and that he felt sat
Lied that he bad departed from seattle
ynnuirS developed the fSgt that Policy
w11 last seeu ~ Seattle Friday night zt the
0er1den;ai hotel. He might have taken
! - b0ss for Port Townsend Friday nse5s
= the Victoria boat the next morning. 1t
3 though. by tisose familiar with Pai5ey
a. he is aow IN Victoria for the purpose
efkeepIng ont Of thu way Of his eraaitora.
FOR three months past Policy was the
1acal agent for the %. E. & ~ Co.
11cn after his appointment he appeared In
a. role Of nigh nye+ With unlimited r.
9alsees Ia d down town resort he IL said
RAVE t<483 F&ffl ttkA ~ fAfE Ekk4 Vfxktf
- IN enc nights dissipation. Though be
hsd en- esfiInkbie and accomplished wife
sad handsome little daughter, he became
Infatuated With woman OF isIrepufe ON
Washington street. This Circe Obtained
such q hold on Policy that ne
hyIkhed hundreds of dollars upon her II
rs common ta!Hg for this woman To
end aose 20 the Office on the whaFf ask
ine f0r 80 aud 500 aud her re4fests were
n;vays complied with
Soon Mr.. Policy own resources xase out
ard h began 10 draw on The funds ef The
b. X. y. Co, which were entrusted
% bis care. This pecuiation vent on for
ecsne slttle time, until some two weeks
Once. when Auditor Mackenzie arrived On
he scene from Portland and began To over
hsHI Poiiey'x cash account II took bsif q
few hours 10 diseoyey that he had csnb4x-
xIed sorne Sl30e OF tbs compauy's money.
Auditor Mackenzie. wishing II possible
10 save this q. X II n. Co. from loss
rave Policy the ckoice between making
to Jail
Through various faIHB Representations.
snch as that be was behind 500 % 1900,
and that he could pay the amount hack
within week, Peliey succeeded. in raising
the 3i3g0 Most OF this amount was OBJ
tained from the railroad and steam boatmen
IN this city in sums varying from
80 70 500. The money 30 raised was paid
over 90 auditor Mackenzie. and this gave
Policy breathing spell for day or two.
Sion the notes and premises Policy had
made began 70 mature, and the climate OF
seattle began t0 grow exceedingly tropical
Tor him. u was sea OF trouble too great
for the fooiIsh cx-axenf 90 breast, and ne
ran away ike coward, rather than face
II.
The courtesan xho was the cause OF the
most of Policy g trouble is now in Victoria.
Gnd 10 Is presumed the infatuated man
has ere this joined her there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

ARRIVAL ~ raE NAIGA WALLA.-The
steamship walla Nziss. Capt. Black burn,
arrived In port yesterday noon. Her oai-
goiGE pssSeB gcrs from san Francisco uCgn-
borssa ISIS souls, and were destined as fol-
lows: Victoria. a. C.. is cabin and Is
gteeTages Port Townsend. cabin and
SseeFSee, seattle "a cabin and ca siesrsge;
Tacoma, = cabin and 3 steerage The
cargo conslgament tor seattle amounted ID
6Sss t0ns uf general merchandise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
The work OF Renovation To u,
flrtiGred Rnxnn Immediately

pHaCtS8 RGEA8 AMtne0halfit.
The members IF the City Council and the
street commissioner yesterday made q
trip along the water front 20 ascertain just
what steps are necessary TO lie taken 20
remove the large quantities OF aftai and
garbage that have accumulated in tatN
ens places there during may ycsFs<as
The street commissioner was ordered. some
time since, 20 make a general cleanup
alnnK the front. bat for various good sca-
sons il has never been done. One reason
was that to make = thorough and extended
renovation of the aatef front would have
involved an expense which the commits
sloner did not think the council would be
willing tn sfaad.
II vas determined yesterday that ina
1rediate steps faust be taken 10 better the
sanitary condition of the city by removing
ali garbage aud otfai from the trout and
seeing that all necessary connections with
diaia pipes are made, The eonnciimen
do not consider that the entire city shouid
Dc called upon 20 pay for the removal OF
dirt that has accumulated through the
caFeiessness O. a few property owners. and
therefore all those who own property from
which efssi Is % he removed viii BE- re-
Quirs: - foot the exp&'ase. The work 81
renovation viii fc ordered 10 he begun
Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
All chronic. nervous and specis
diseases skilIfufly treated.

DIR. T. c. Johnson. who recently spent
eight months in the hospitals and fe&din z
medical institutions of New York City in
yestIgstiug the most recent discoveries in
medicine and ssrgery, having resumed
prsssice In Seattle. Is prepared 10 treat sil
classes of chronic maIadies, such a. liyey
complaints. dyspepsia. rheumatism, all
affections of the kidneys, heart and lungs,
all skin and blood diseases, ali ailments
arising from weakened nervous system,
al rectal diseases, ali genitss-urinary dis
eases, and ell diseases peculiar TO womea,
according 20 the latest and most improved
methods. Consultations free. Charges
moderate. Office. rooms 80 and 60, new
Yesler block. Mil street 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

RgSgsiESs FAakUEgS.--The business fail
ares thTemghout the country during the
wesk euaing last Saturday. as reported 20
E. a. Dan & Co. by telegraph, namher Tor
the United states ~. and Tor canada A.. az
q total 81 80. - sSasusE tosag 81 81 last
week ard b. thS Nesk previeEzs. For the
corresponding period 81 lass year. the ne-
ureS were Ess Ta&sle up ot z7s IL The United
states arid - in the DemlHIoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon i calsfornia-PassesiM edforsi
Mrs. Ftrsh, Miss $ Fnrfh, J. b. Jones and
wife. VI b. Campbell, L. A. McGwsn and
wife. r. II. Eonuatree, r. H. Buyshell, A.
tireenhanna. ID. =. Bush. ] Furth. w NJ
Harrington. G. j Frazier, q. T. Jaeksos, r.
Gordon. II. Is. Eieseng. y. r. Mcfarland,
wife sn.l nurse, Il. Nextwafsr. r. e. Hes.ry
Mrs. W. Ssibsr, q. e. Graham, NJ. c. Maple,
Geo. ID. eglelaan and 90 smmiyrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

AL. rs Rg1DISEss.-Tbe subcommittee
Of the uaval commission committee held
meeting yesterday afternoon, for the pur~
pose Of hearing tie renort OF the commit
tee app<iinted 20 compile information To
D. presented 90 the naval yard commission.
Tne rephrt Of fhe committee Was saissfac-
tory and everything IL nov Ia readiness
for the desatEg OF the commission Ii is
net rrUhaele mat the committees viii
hold any more sessions before that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

He CARRfKB DEAnI.N NKAraSs--kRsSs
Ger 1ael.Sea arrested a CAinsHsa last
evening al q o'elocS npon the enraeE ct
Talr4 and MArioa streets. Upon seArch Of
his persela six opaaE3 pipes xnd loz1=i
revolver were foSass The Ca1ESxaan as
charged with carrying concealed weapon
tssflecr Jackson fhlnks the EsAts wsS on his
way - Nsarsh seattle 30 ~hig ftse PIPE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

ANoTzER C4SE.-Saaday morning soan
HaeaR avlng ear o. Grant street bridge
xax discovered 70 be afflicted nsth yegiss
lssts sui vas removed 10 the peSs house.
Hogan y Bal g say seTsozS danger aud
tas be ala assees feSss sEzS q as FxseSxsgy.
TEege art Gew Gxe cases altogether Al tsa
f,ess agaiss, every oEe II wEseh viii Esssss'sa-
BIZ ct We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
LAND osrIcE STATISTICS.
Presumption, Homestead and Tin
her Claim f.ntrfss Taken.

1arsssA the courtesy el Col 4 T. saieii
If tae local Csltsa states gznd esFzee TIE
foliswiag satisfies a. - AgS&Aess s1eae IA
this district tar &c three racGshs ending
gs..,ss,ss s..r ,s -. ,-s,ss,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
ssoek holders 81 the ssATTLE THE
TvST gASCE 4 TRUST COMPANY wf1 he
H. 4 AZ The egF1ee os he sonzy any, FlssEsfs
~. ~ IS and - Uatogl block. : attic, ssls,
~ Noyssxr. FekwHxry 4. Is>e, ~ 10 eseAick
TrsuSser haakil wtEi rioec o. gzznary
Il ISsa. & ii HA.SFogD, President
ssaastle, JAnuEys - lSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

Thls gssrs ;sssAa al So esstrses for fsiree
mpnshs sid = ,sssx L revsxss slsz1 ths
pa s.sc sosasEn : Being vesy rapidly taken
up Ia fa.s lamb a:ss-set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
THE \. N. c. a. BUILDING.
subscriptions Made q. the Fund ne
to this Time.

:. ne iosloaiag subscriptions 10 gAe Neang
- Christian Association building tusa
1870 teeE rssae since the committee con-
Etnce0 Nfaf 1 las week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

All kinds OF blank books and
rulings TO any pattern cone att.
Antnonyss nookbindeFy, Opera
Block. a. the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
IA rrRcHAsY

SEQ yteces af euz asyaasieries, Agse EGlasn4sk
Ss&Ss lava ard muslin AZ g eszz1S e2 as
sasiNE. Al ueW &tsxTszs, o. Sale tits Wcsk
s5assSfsaf sssaArF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

M&5f~ wssA ggzssss discounted. They sss
- sssF asfs tksa Aszi pface- Teas, singer,
Egsa i Ca
ses DsisssEss West SEATTLE P&zA 2sLaltiaI.
advertisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
NOTICE.

Tins VIII. BE agcEEyED F0R TRE
ID re~0xml sc fr3fRe suSh1ans ara { zsAr
vatsrz Easr the mex tsssc& ESlscg ssef
s@snk, earze- - Ees &zs-s fF<sa. streets. 70
xss3s rssts close as zzsn. IzEzaTY =
Fxssaxf vssS~rs as4ssaz crea 81 Tho asEs 4 81
Bis. 4 Dosubaeh. s-sshfsae4s. K4nMy nslc 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Anxnne hsxSEx property tsAEs tlasy really
gFfxts - xEst gas always m&zr aH4fk kafrs
is tIssfFtx 4 vita Ms- Sc nave established
4 ressssa sssss sstx b&sEazss zaesk9sSs za9
ssaxiax aasek ssiass aas6 FsoEzse 70 1aasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

BELLEVUE neTEL--FIye years Lease ss =
70 rntual Aeuse. fsrssslazs furniture for
100 rssosns and g2rfoEs. hath roozas. i9un-
dry. etc. for 81 .9l0. Furniture Is worth
tia
BOOT s.1 sHoE sIoEE -SscFe and lot
S.s1a. sfaek al eoss.
rSssEEY Fine 0peaIng. s1.soo
IlRxMKRs - payaag hasfness. $500.
FFEsIrtgk FAeToRY Interest FOR g $50
SAN NsLL-fsying property, s76es. hall
sNfFTEes Hs saEl@ rate
LOGGING tANP-~t0xapIete ousEf en1 IL.
sss.sa feps ~ F1ERh&sF. g. COO
MAsfFAsInEf -efne third ar cn% hasf In
sssesS II nsA1uf afFay5ng establishment.
~ the rate Of $3.50 fsr the u nu8e. Tie
peSsktz are - 10 90 ser cent. and The
ssrkK are crowded ufsa orders. A
uas4uer Il desired Wis exa keep fae
ssaakx ard AZ a. f1sEness HRn1zer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
$50 REWARD.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

aew seves roogn house sna small bari
corner ~ Harrison aud Mary streets, nea
the Depot street cable iine e8d the eIes
tic road. with 4 srie1siid view Of u
city. the has5o-, the mountains and LAX
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
Drawing Water From the Nile.

Now, | viii try to explain the process
OF drawing water from the Nile. First
there are from two to six peasants 10.
Gated on the bank of the river, their
number depending on the height of the
bank. The first man raises the water
in bucket from ten to fifteen feet and
empties it into a ditch previously cut
and the water runs usually twenty feet
to the end, whore there is depression
or artificial well large enough to &C.
commodate the leather bucket of the
man above, who also raises the water
in the same way as No. /. In the case
of No. 2 tho ditch may run along the
side of the bank some distance to the
well-hole of No. 8, who raises as previ-
ously represented to the fourth. and so
on to the top of the bank, where it is
conducted in small bitches over large
tract of country. They have this to
console them: That if they give the
land water it will repay in an abundant
harvest OF from eighteen to twenty-five
bushels of grain to the acre. I was per-
mitted to see the crops so uniform in
growth and color that not yellow spot
could be found in fifty acres of wheat,
barley, millet, or white clover, which
grows to the height of two or even
three feet.-Cor. Buffalo Express.