davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
No Timber In AlaaAa.
MinneanolI. raA.,.


Captain Chitlendon, the exp,or,r !.
firms Expert Hotchkis' opinion ca
Chitiendon, in his "Traye.s in Dr;ti,h !,
umbia and Alaska. Published Al v,e.,,
in iSS2 under the patsunaxe oi the COWS
ment OF British Columbia. say,. -,
while the forest area Il % VAT on,v =
small portions comparatively are eth
or available for lumber. Their an 8,
bodies OF enormous cedar or eypr,s :
scattering tracts of good spgrce, bssr
hahiv 20 PER cent OF the forest eous,r
stunned cedar, spruce and hemlori =
ing upon scanty soil and among H. -
ces OF the rocks. in many places iyjn I
want OF nourishment AlihonsA IL
examined this region quite thcfvszk
have found no fir or Douglas pima -
furnishes almost exclusively the ~
export of the Northwest coast - ,
Deans inlet, more than 90 miles ~ 7
the southern borders Of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
DISAPPEARANCE OF DESERTS.
Even sahara May Become Plain Of Smil-
ing Meadows and Orchards.


What are supposed 10 be deserts are ran
idly vanishing before the advance of civil
cation. There vas time when the United
states had one of 40 small size, when il
was considered that all the land west OF
the Mississippi was a barren waste. The
farmers OF Kansas. Nebraska and Dakota
have disposed OF much Of the great Amer
lean desert. Once upon time large nor
tons of the interior OF Africa were he.
heyed 10 be arid and uncutiyable. Now
we learn that they are fruitful and well
populated
Tie interior Of Australia has been held
Up a an awful example Of bowling viii
derness destitute of water and of animal
o. vegetable lite. That Illusion is now be-
ing rapidly diSpeled. Recent explorers re-
port that inner Australia is no Seharan
~aste, and that, thOaEh uninhabited. il can
support large population. There are
grassy plains, large lakes and also traces O.
gold and precious stones. \ North and
Soath railway is now being made through
tie center OF Australia, and doubtless with
lis completion the last trace of the desert
"li vanish The iron horse is q wonderful
djspeiler Of Illusions OF that kind. The
truth Is that there are vast regions in AM
erica, Asia and Australia which are barren
from the standpoint oi primitive and ignor-
ant agriculture. but which. when taken in
aAnd by The educated farmer of the present
Jay, Ni,h bis implements, develop into icy
.sie fields ard fsaStnras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
ErurssBtEo gErr rAeKrSGHousE.
The BEGINNING of Great ir1assry-bfe
establishment Projected

Es1Exss1Es, 0cs- i3.-1aa-ses J. al
taza % TxeoEna. arrived ia the city this
morning. IL Is understood that he = acre
10 cssfnx ste arrangements ~ pat Up an I'M
nsense. beef-pzExlax eztshlsshrsesls II h
lsasbarz. with capacity q handling 100
cattle rer eav and employing 80 men.
gssasi-ssEad blocks OF stock vii re iaksn
n toe establishment bv Eilens51rg capt.
ialists. Ben snipes taxing 5000 an OH
eEz Isl proportion.
Sota5ng definite csa 5e learned tosaS
fron interested parties. bat II Is known
thai fAs plant IS already nreiered. and e
soon 81 pIzua esn be competed ~oF@ VII
commence Il was the original intention
70 .ocaIe in Tacoma. sat il Is SAID no En-
couraregnent or sait&bae ste could &c Sc
cured there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
DEVILS DANCE II IIwIs COUNT.
An Indian Fatally Shot by a rromInen,
VI hfte Mans SON.

CHEHALfs, Oct. l3--At the house az
man named barnett, near Olequa. last
night. dance was given. attended hv
large number nj hali.br aud Indians.
many of whom were drunk A general
row occurred. III which several men we're
hart
I'D Patterson, son So = promiuen. white
man living near and Robert Wvisch. son
at q Northern Pacific engineer. we're present
and Jeff about i2:D. They were followed
hy Henry Julius. wha overlook them a
hundred yards from the house. An alter.
eaton occurred. and Patterson shot Julius
IN the leis breast aud abdomen. Jaliuswil
ai'. Patterson vent home. ard has not
been arrested. hut wall be. He claims seIf.
aefga&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
What yassar Girls Eat.


The Tears Of the opponents OF higher edu-
cation for women that study ruins their
health would be set at rest II they could
wise the butchers bills for these young
women ~ho are passing through ii college
where the studies are the same and the
standard rs high a. At the other great uni
ver~ities Il the country. The butcher v no
ma The contract - furnish meat az Fassar
ays TIA be provides 90 pounds every day
Tor their dinner, and the cook says the
girls peter IL considerably undergone.
They drink 80 quarts OF milk in one day
ceviding Il between breakfast aud
supper, and greatly prefer Il 10 either
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
---------s-------s- -- --s---------
Shipping Intelligence.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct l3.-The barken-
tine Retriever arrived at Hadlock from san
Francisco this afternoon. The schooner
Peerless. from san Francisco, with mer-
ehandise, arrived this afternoon. The seal
ing schooner James Hamilton Lewis, ar
rived from the North Pacific this afternoon
with 500 skins.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. 13.--Aarived-B
James Chester; bktn Skagit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Wash ngtoa Post.
Tin poOssn and MS wife, wan night,
Were drinkin' az the erayture,
whjn something started up sght.
And they wiuf 81 1t right and tight,
According To their nature.
O'Grady aad mesl'i stood near.
Expccting bloody InuTther,
says he 90 me Let's in,heTtefs.'
Bn, /, pretending not 10 hear,
Moved OF 1.-THE further.
"Iave off. ye brute" says he 10 Tin;
''So man sill sthTsxe LADY"
Bat both ths D olsns trlruef on him,
Aud IN wh!st the two sv thin
We're wal opIuE o'GrsTy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

the rsxznzh~- q his Eccd paores from forty
three 20 Fss fo- pub4se sc-OEaEnoiasisss- re
expects 70 here them al Z place ~ me
ed al Tasesrut~-- This line nov eonaecIs
with seattle, Taeonz. Hog1iau and Monte
sz-o.
secre.o-y of stAss-esecs We.r AID ioe n
exrrh<ns secretary have agreed upon use
improvements 10 h- made n tie senate
ehansh~- at the eapisos, ard they VII AZ
a-acA nnrnruerr~ 10 make them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Northumberland . g.

Minneapolis Trssss.
The Mohammedans hal;..-
The prophets. They lookr -
the great prophe; and helievs 4. u Z
aad Christ will act togethers -
mankind at the last day. q. ID
listers Of tae noted moso. . y Z
was eailt III memory of g. Ssa4,
ascus is one OF the fanatics . n
dan cities. They look us~ y ,rs'
pattern OF human perssctian = - =
lieye that the Garden Of r.. ~
ally located in heaven. Whre ~
Adam in eating the apple a, -
cast out of the Gsrd~ J. !.
and fell to the e.,a =
landed on mountain i, - -
Eve dropped down near M.ce.
his sin spent 600 years in lool;,. d I
and at last he found her in A.. =
two lived in mountain - y
gether until they died. The 49,.
stu known as Adams mount ~
hamedans consider Abraham
prophet. He Is called in he ss,.
the friend of God. They chi ~.
speaker Of God, and they hav. 4 !
l22,@o prophets. The greatest !. 49,
Adam, Abraham. Jesus and ~ !.
The Koran includes cham, !.
4. a.
hrotheriy love. II prohibits lendln, =
at interest and il likes the general -
the Mohammedam world. |, iar.,.
belief in a future state. in he -
which each devout believer shah ~. !
beautiful and ever young maiden, : ,
upon him and to administer b n. .
Ii is IN many OF its chapters 90 mss
the bible that it is believed that M
got large part of its TEACHINGS i,,n'
scriptures aud from the Jews vi,h !,
he was acquainted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
90 To3EE.

Az. thou art welcome. heavens delicious breath
When woods begin 90 wear the crimson Lest
And suns grow weak. anu The weak suns grow
brief
And the year smiles. rs il draws near its death.
Wind % the sunny south, on still delay
IN tn. gay woods ana in the golden air
Ike to a good old age reie ssCd from care
J0Graeying la long serenity away.
-~WHieas CuiieH Brgaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Good In Every Respect


The Posi- iNTgILIGEScER OK -
now one of the best printed papenh
Northwest, as it is also one OF tesn
other respect The new press hd1'
Gently put in is capable Of printing !.
copies per hour, or 400 per minua =
will seem Incredible to q person wno Z
familiar with the advancement -
printing presses in the past few yss
who stares with perfect astanishne
the comparative rapidly with vh'o
common hand cilinder campoeH
papers out. over the old Washing'oa !
pre4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Mile In ::I3 on a Efcycle,

PEORIA. H., Oct l3.-Burt Myers. The
famous bicyclist of Peoria. today rode
straight-away mile on country road in
2:l3. The trip was made on Il high-geared
safety, and Is the fastest mile ever made in
America on 4 wheel. The flying cyclist rode
with a heavy wind blowing at his back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
Wild Bumaio in Australia.
Mnlhnllrne PaIsr.

Comparatively few Australians -
that a part OF their own couh1
Northern territory--has vast hefcse =
buffalo roaming over It's plains asa
ing in its shady pools. The ailns
massive and heavy, with spienah -
and afford sport OF sufficiently cs1s1s !,
nature to possess charms Tor soe -. -
Ing hunter. The frat bulIaloes ss0
at Port Essingion in lsz9, by 0N !,
imperial government. and, ~ =
years OF uninterrupted inc's@
numers are nov astonishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

fGrr< fsAit& & lF-Ar
Aunt Maria-Do soa 80 20 sabbeta
school. Tommy
Tommy Not till lie cold weather begins.
Aunt Maria-Why don't you go now
Tommy
Tommy-Dey doesn't let OF, in time
for dc ball game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
a Peculiarly of Pine Grove -

IL is related that 90 men 2 .
were recently examined and OBJ, -
them had perfect legs. Probs0'y
cause they sit on their shanks aha
as they used 20 do in Pine 6foss.
man in Pine Grove has periect ies'
dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
cspes with any on the Co.'S

- ~
A marked improvement has
In the seattle PCsf-ITrFLEisfss1s 4,
managers may feel proud In HAVING n
that viii cope with any joarnai ~ I
cite coast Is for exce.ieiics az
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

tea or coffee. Forty -
bread are baked for then 4 4
another favorite article 3 49, ~
biscuit. Dat meal. sserss 1ss
are consumed in aaapt;s. :. !.
Suspicion Of the quality ofshs
peufes, and leaves no ron.
sencils and pickles thar -, g
school were always accuxs, 10
The girls live in series Of ss,.
opsn INTO a common parlcr .
gives them at the same t;r.
certain amount OF seclu,so. I
Misses Drexel, finding hs...sv - q
mourning just as she had -. :
a fashionable finishing 49, Z
about to make her debut. 49, = I
her period OF seclusion 4 rs>
came 50 interested in the e,s.
stayed to graduate and i - III
eiassisist and an exeelient -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
fEEE TRADE WAGES.
English Engineers Receive Half as Much
AIaeFtra

%1t<pA fGorp.
he wages paid 10 engineers In England
IS soont - per cent. less than those paid in
onF coUatry- The best pad engineers IN
England anu scotland receive 81 - per dav
and from that sGale the sum runs down 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

A frtrouoii,an Paper.

Passo PliDt.
The DsILY Pozr-IxTELLiesScxS
visitor at this office. since ine -
the Posr-INrELLIGEscEg hare pfsn
TO the standard, it presents quie
politan appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

The nes Steamer Faifhssen = - ri
aeAlsls Nonaag. wednesday zisa 49,
IL. lorWAatcOm and polIz en- soa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TO AID A DESERVING CHARITY.
pLANs FOR FAIR IN BEHALF OF THE MAN.
HATTAN pIsPENsARY's HOSPITAL.

fair is to DO held at the Pottieh& stymus Build.
Ag No. $50 F.fh-ave., from next Monday to February
Il in behalf Of the Manhattan Dispensarys Hospital
OF which J. HOOD Wright is president. II will be
conducted under the auspices of the Ladies' Assoc,a-
uoh which has already done good work in aiding the
institution, and numerous attractions will be provided
70 e1clo the patronage of those who disposed to
encourso deserving charity.
The fir will be formally opened by chauncey NJ
Depew Music will be furnished every evening by
what Is cl'med to be the finest Hungarian band the
country. here are many Wall Street men interested
IN the chariy and 1t is expected that decided rivalry
can be builtup by the offer OF a handsome gavel Of
ebony wood, with ivory and silver decorations which
Is 10 go to tn most popular exchange of the city
determined byvote Of the visitors TO the fair The
popularity Of to various athletic clubs Of the city is
also to DO teste the winning club TO roceve hand
some bronze, purchased from Tiffany Co., and now
on exhibition in the windows Of their store. 1t is
called The winnr OF the Foot Race,' and is life
sizo figure Of 9uth, who, having outstrpped HIS
competitors in the )lympian games is represented as
holding the laurel banch and the rooster, emblems of
his triumph, in ono hand, while he is swapping the
fingers Of the other land above his head and looking
Laughingly upon those whom he has vanquished. The
bronze is valued at 5000. Many handsome contri-
buttons have been receed for the fair and the spark
ling eyes OF beauty Will ot be Of the least attrac
tlons
The Manhattan Dispeiary's Hospital covers the
largest ambulance district the city, and It has been
severely taxed by the ACCIDENTS resulting from the
work on the aqueduct, which is within its limits.
me growth OF the work Of he institution is shown by
tho fact that I'm 1886 the hospital and dlspensary
treated sixty In 1885, 1857 (of which the
dispensary handled 3,462l II 1887 6,l01 (of which
the dispensary had $3.50; nd In 1888. 6001 (of
which the dispensary had 6,2I6 cases. The cost OF
maintenance last year abut $50 There Is
imperative need for lncreasd accommodations and
tho management feel that the financial foundation OF
tho Institution must be placed upon a moro secure
basis than can be provided by tie means used IN the
past. The institution is at 1enth-ave and One
hundred and thirty hrstst, and the ambulance dis
rict Il covers Is from Onehunlred and feminist to
Yonkers and wlllamsbridge, and between sixth-avo
and the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
DRAWS THE LINE AT CIDER.
To ne BdHor or FAe rrfbunG

.
Sir: An anonymous communication in last Tues
days Tribune, purportIng to be addressed fvm this
place. states in substance that the producers and
manufacturers Of cider under indie ments for It's
sale IL IS true that the law OF the state prohibits
traffic in cider at places Of public resort, and 10
habltual drunkards.S But with an active psrticipa
ton from the first public discussion Of prohlbisory
law, and in IT'S enactment In both branches Of the
Legislature, drafting much Of II With my own hand,
and long period OF service prosecuting attorney
In town and county, and as a member Of the court
for It's enforcement I'm the intervening time, It Is now
that the law in the least restricts tho legitimate
SALE In the ordinary Of business. by the pro-
Queer manufacturer Of the product Of cider
but IS limited to the case Of the saloon Ezzer. as
bloaied staggering swill.tu0 Any other attempt to
construe the law win be for the purpose OF bringing
II into contempt and viii find no favor In court or In
country.
| have been intoxicated all my life Just exactly
alike with total abstinence from cider on account
OF its bad name, for almost the entire period, but with
thousands OF better do not intend TO soc snosu
tItcd chemicals for the appeuzing old Vermont cider
vinegar condlment for my eorned beet aud s~e
bage ID. T. NICHOLSON.
Rutland, Vt. Jan o. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

One OF the petty annoyances that tend 10 bring
premature old age in this part OF the world Is Canadian
money. Everybody finds in his pocket now and then.
without knowing exactly how they got there, dimes and
quarter dollars stamped with the Queens head and so
many companies and individuals refuse to accept these
pieces that they nearly troublesome at
all But class Of automatic cashier has recently been
found that either has objection Canadian money or Is
unable to detect it, This is the eon-intheslOt
opera glass the theatre. The box yields up It's
glass quite readily the presence Of Victoria at that
Of the Goddess OF Liberty, aud this viii doubtless be
welcome discovery many who have hitherto regarded the
collection church the only convenient opportunity for
dsposing Of these coins.
Playing at wax works is not game among visit
the Eden Musee and other similar exhibitions,
but young mon who tried 1t at the Musee few days
ago played It for tho last time They took their
positions stairs and turned their faces away from
the people passing up and down, fixing their eyes on
one point with rigid gaze In few minutes they
began TO attract attention. and had the satisfaction Of
hearing few passsrs say, chow natural and show
lifolikeP Presently two women came along and took
mors positive interest in the group "ohi aren't
they peffectT exclaimed "They look II they wcrs
just going speak other" said second. "And
look at that hand Did you ever anything real
In your life said the first and saying she ventured
TO touch the hand Then she gavo little start and
cried: 'oh, away They amt works; they're
fools" Then the ended. for the players had
lost interest In It.
The lights OF wellknOwn electric light company re-
Gently fell into the bad habit Of going out oftener than
weregulacd lights should The electrician OF the com
pany unable the any defect in the
apparatus and he smeed rat He the confidence
OF sImple-mnded Irish hand and learned from him that
when OF the aborers wanted night OF they dsar
ranged the machinery The electrician pretended TO SYM
pathize with his eonhdng friend and unfolded plan by
which any employee could get night Oh. At the proper
hour he took huge iron bar chuckled once more, and
smote the wires close dynamo. strong current OF
electricity leaped the lines, flashed the bar and
knocked the astonsed Hiberian nat his back He had
take the night OF to from the effects OF the
shock The electricians method Of stealing vacation
mover became popular in that shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A small dance was given last night at the
Mendelssohn Club-rooms, No. los West Fifty fifth
ST. by Miss Isabelle De witt and Miss Jessie Smith.
Mrs T. H. De Witt and Mrs. Alfred II. Smith chap
eroned.
The wedding of Miss Cornea Roosevelt TO Baron
Clemens Zedltz will take place in ST. 1homas's Church
this afternoon at O'Clock A reception viii follow
az the Hotel Bristol The Baron viii wear his Uhlan
uniform. His best man will be Count Arco brother
Of the German Minister at Washington. 6ir' and
Mrs. John Jay gave dinner for Baron zedltz on
Thursday night
Mrs. Fred weekes, No. IL East Twenty-fourth-
St, gave a small dance last night
Mrs Augustus Downing, No. $50 Fifth-ave, VIII
Give a costume dance at her home on February is.
Mrs Downing and the Misses Downing viii receive
Thursdays I'm February.
Miss Crawford, daughter Of II. l.. Crawford, VIII
give luncheon TO young girls at her fathers house.
No 10 Washington Square, today
Mrs. j. Montgomery Hare and Miss d. Scott
Hare No. % West Eieventh-st, VIII DO at homo
this afternoon from until o'clock.
Mrs Albert NJ. Palmer viii be at homo on Friday
from until O'Clock at No. 20 East sixty hfth-st
The Misses Cushman, No. 40 Nnth-ave., Chelsea
SQUARE, win give circulating library" party on
Monday evening, February II. The guests are ex-
pected to represent characters IN famous novels.
The wedding Of MISS sophie Markoe TO Professor
g. r. Hmmons viii take place In Washington on
February Ii at Miss MarkOc's hOmet NO ,125 HIST.
Only limited number Of friends VIII be invited.
Mrs. Josiah Belden, No. West Fifty -hrst ST.,
gave musical party last night 10 which a few
friends were invited. Del Pucnte, Miss Maud Powell,
Miss GrOveseen and Others took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
wKHANpERR1I.r ApoAnp TIE AVA.

Baltimore, Feb. tspecaD.-w. X. Vanderbilt and
party arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon In Pres
dent Roberts's private The car was switched
OF from the train at Bayvew Junction and drawn by
a special locomotive TO the Pennsylvania Road wharf
at Canton, where the Alva lay with steam up, ready
10 start on a six months cruise. Mr.. Vanderbilt
was accompanied by his wife and three children ana
Messrs W. S. Hoyt, Goold Redmond, o. H. p Bel
mont and DR. Reyes. They all went on board the
yacht MI Vanderbilt greeting Captain Morrison with
hearty hand-shake. strong northwest gale had
been blowing all day, and after brief consultation
between Mr. Vanderbilt and Captain Morrison II was
decided not TO sail until tomorrow morning. AS Mr.
Vanderbilt stepped aboard, the crew, officers ana
sailors in their handsome uniforms saluted him, ana
sslute was fred from the Alva's howltzer AT the
same time the flag Of tho New-York Yacht Club was
thrown to the breeze The Alva viii sail from here to
permuda. thence to Madeira and thence TO Ville
Francbe-sur.Mer, the headquarters OF the united
states naval force on the European staiion, thIeo
miles from Nice After d cruise in the Mediterranean,
the Ava VIII stop at Norwegian and swedish p9rls,
beyond which her programme has not been settlea
upon but It probable she VIII then start home"au'