davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
nUscHGRAss AND BLOSSOMS
Luxnrfanf Vegetation Ina the Tn
piowed Horse Heaven.
WalIula Herald.

The soil of the eastern part of the
Horse Heaven is similar To that of the
western part. 1t is capable OF produc-
ing wheat. rye, barley, oats, corn and
all small grain produced in the north
west. some producing better than
others. Corn produces very well.
yielding on an average OF % bushels
per acre on nes land. Barley also
Yields an excellent crop. The blue
stem wheat is considered by MAORI
ty of the farmers a. the most produc-
Tive. yielding much larger crop than
the club. Vegetation In this part of
Horse Heaven is considerably in adj
vance OF that i'm the western part: the
hills are clothed with a Iuxuriant
growth Of bunchgrass and wild flow
ers blooming forth. The green grass
Is already three inches high. Fall
sewn grain bids fair 10 yield bounfi-
ful crop. and the late grains will prove
boon 70 spring grain.
One great disadvantage the farmers
OF this community are laboring under
Is the scarcity of water. The greater
portign Of them are compelled to haul
water. but we think this difficulty will
bc overcome ia the near future. Ow-
ing to the many springs seeping
from the ground in the ravines, it
stands 10 reason that water Is in the
ground, but what depth will have To
be gone before ii can be reached is
vet 10 be determined, as but few have
vet sunken wells. Ii ii our opinion
that water can be reached at no great
depth.
The settlement continues back for
some distance, when ID becomes less
populated. In the northern portion
of this region there Is strip extend
ing along the foothills. the soil being
OF a lighter grade than that of the up
lend. bat is well adapted to the grow
ing Of wheat The eastern part OF this
strip is principally all under fence, and
the greater portion under cultivation.
This land Il quite level. and has more
sage-brush growing over ii than the
hin land. still il Is fire agricultural
land, and Is being rapidly settled.
The central part OF this region lies va
cant, and only awaits the enierprising
farmer 20 bring Ii forth from its pres
ent wild state Ia produetiyeOese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
the STATE or WASHINGTON.
Pushing and Prosperous People
Live in ChehaIis.
Festivities Of . Grss.s Harsss
KAanehfng--LtvsIy Times In Worth
-snsnsmssh News

Curusrxs. March n. a gentleman
il here making an effort 10 induce res
sdents Of the city and surrounding
country 10 take one-haIf the stock in
ma Ice manufacturing and ecId storage
warehouse, also creamery. Ia the
fiyst he may be successful, bns In the
creamery business the outlook II not
promising. lei the latter IL Of faF
greater Importance. There are y
great many mich eows within radius
OF 10 miles 81 Chehaiis, ard the num-
Der would he doubled il q enFvsntefaf
market was provided for the ni1lk
William West, 4 well-knyzn and
successful farmer. whose land aslgoins
Chehalis, Gays be hiss demonstrated 70
mis- satisfaction that tls dairy isEtslfsess
lie far more profitable THAN genera
farming. and will turn bis attention To
cows almost exclusively. Ills surplus
produef is raow all SHIPPED ssy rail.
while II there was = creamery here q
large item OF freight N0uid ne saved
and brirg the purchaser and consumer
sogrsher. There n yet another cor
alteration which should induce the
property owners OF Cisehalss. a. well
n other towns. TO invest in and eFs-
courage such enterprises. and that j.
the direct benetit they bring 40 the
city al which they are located. 4 few
Thousand dollars spent in erecting and
maintaining small manufactures will
do more 10 advertise the tom, make
farmers feel kindly towards II and
take interest in it. success than
aDy SIAN known 10 the public.
The Business Mems Association
have finally come 10 the conclusion
that the best advertisement town
ran have Ii weIi-supTorfea iocas
press, and that plain bat good printing
at home speaks better for The enfef-
prise of the town than fancy work and
pictures made abroad.
Two more new buildings are going
up In the Glsehalis Land a Lumber
Company addition, making five BUSH
ness houses In that addition since
January /. Another addition east OF
this one will be put on the market by
the same company IN q few days.
There IS considerable demand for lots
nov and but few On the market.
Tie GhehaIis Land & Lumber Com
pany let contract to-day 10 Burke Il
Honsinger for 1000 brick for their
new business block to be erected On
the corner of Market and Boisfort
streets. The same COMPANY s.Es ESQ
let the contract for digging an sJ-fuot
well on the hill on the east OF town. al
mn altitude OF about $50 feet, which
will be both prospect shaft and q
well for water. They expect to find
cut what il contained under the sur.
face of the earth by digging deep, and
also to obtain a good supply OF water.
The rains have raised the river so
that plenty OF logs are coming and the
mills are busy again.
Box a Ross viii start up their shin
gie-Iniii again tomorrow. During
their short idieaesa the mill has been
renovated and improved and viii cut
now s. 90 shingles per day3foF which
the proprietors have q market now.
Iandinghaus Bros sash and door
factory il also extremely busy. and Il
now finishing mp the order for the sash
and doors for the Centralia hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPERS.

q. ID. sutton has sold the Spokane
AsTs To Will q. +. Pratt.
The SnohomiSh S1a will be enlarged
and published rs a Democratic organ
Papers are about To be started at
Tekoa. Whitman county, Wilbur.
Lincoln county, and Waterville. Doug
La tnnrlfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
ii ................. sso6. qs5,54a s2sl, So, eq5

Total sos aSo,544 S2si, s7s 695
In some instances the appropria-
tons for 1890 were larger than for 1880.
but no river and harbor bill was passed
atthe last session. There was decrease
OF s., zoo, 900 in the deficiency bills and
OF nearly that amount in the fortifica-
tons bill, and the total appropriations
for 1890 are about SIS. 000, 900 less than
for the year ending june so. 1889.
Appropriations are made in advance.
The first bills of this character signed
by President Cleveland were for the
fiscal year 1887. The aggregate of the
regular appropriation bills which he
approved. compared with those signed
by Presidents Garfield and Arthur.
were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

Joint where artists. sectors, artisans,
bankers. merchants. sathors. club
members and society women hit the
pipe The nnsnher o. the building
and full details are given. The pro-
prietor PAYS SIS month rent for the
place and 500 per month hlacknaii 70
she ysx11snf>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

sanday-scho~al teacher ito new pa.
plf-"We are taught By the Bible
that when some one Syuises rs on one
cheek we should turn the other 10
him. Isn't that beautiful ssnti-
TneRt -
Yes. ma am
Now. II an enemy were 81 smiie
yoa or exc cheek. what sEonid you
sao7''
@l'd poand der top Of his head OF. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

The bill for the formation of Column
hia territory. in answer 20 this memoir
ial. was earnestly supported by Dele
gate Lane. who. in advocating its pass
age in q speech IN the house. said !:
= Aside from the seeming reflection
upon the legislative department of the
government of Oregon. and waving
the consideration OF what is therein
represented as sectional strife between
the people north and those south of
the Columbia, can scarcely hope to
add 10 the causes srt forth in this
memorial. and 10 what have already
remarked in the expectation OF iniiu-
encing this house in favor the passage
Of this bill y
On the motion Of Mr.. Stanton. of
Kentucky. The hill vas amended By
striking oat the word Columbia and
inserting Washington in len
thereof. ON Fehruary 10, iSsS3. the bin
thus amended passed the house iy a
vote os is yeas - - nays. the NAYS
hv states being Ohio, ?: Indiana. / 4:
Alsbama, s. North Carolina. I: South
Carolina. 3; Georgia. 4 /: Tenne>s see, 1 /:
New York. >. Virginia. / Louisiana,
| ]: Maryland, afssi New Jersey /. On
March ri the iill passed the senate
without opposition uf tha. hand Of
Al men who teak the firSt STEPS for she
formation 81 The territory. - we ser
tainly know are deaf, ard at least six
more We are 81 present writing unable
10 aeeoaut for. IL wsaaii be interest.
ing u know how mary OF The signe-s
81 this memorial are living when the
last act Is com pletssi making Washing
ton one of the states 81 the ;Tri0u. but
after all il IS ST little consequence. as
they are only .rsosshacks iiviag or
dead. ard ! viii close with al apology
10 the noble wlSe. ealpiF hglssIerS at
to-day for preSGaalEis to otter this
scrsp o. the early history "a the state
OF Washington A A. DgSSx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
somnuhat Crnusf.a.

Fsun she Chicago Tyfaase,
Can STAY here 10 night" in
qaivevi the Traveller al the hotel in
Charleston. W Va.
Sorry Isl aisapp~oiui you, sir, re-
plsssl The clerk hriskiy, bat eur house
IS sa3 and running ever. All the
saysTuogs ~ the state are stopping
hers -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

kgsGsEsss. March H-~WoFsa has
svaea received from ottawa that the
0rsn gcmen ia the FesaitentaEx sil re
cssec permission - walk OF The 18th
ng JuIv. provided that they give swe
slays' uet4es that they wish 10 do -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

~s @1s
enormous.
During the stirst.session of the 50th
congress nearly 1907 100000 was ap.
propriated, the largest amount in g
years .sands for that.year the perman-
ent appropriations aggregated nearly
SILT, 000, 600 ,smaking the total expendi-
lures OF the fiscal year, ending June
SO, 1889, nearly S423 coo 900.
During the second session of the 50th
congress-that which has just ended
almost $50, COO 600 was appropriated
thus making total OF $500 ,00o
Exclusive of permanent appropria-
tions1 which one congress has taken
from the treasury in two years.
The following table shows the APP
propriatlons made by the 5oth con-
gress at its two sessions:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

The New York Hisrl.8 eosat&sr,s 3 tossg
description Of cigarette and opium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

rave f0ur magazines, music.
afesS sfasN books t:tssurxs suhs9AYa-
ttMY - - ATsl- cssyss Ssnesers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

f3sess sssasssisS sssss4s ssess 49,
$3.50 fae 5ss ssAss IS, - $50 eEss Sss...
sas s. tse ze2Ssss sss1sse.s -
kaN &a1a@ ars sssksssK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

as-szsssa Post-Express. 49,
The cost drumming the government
OF the United States IS something
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
sIRl

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aawea
stasgs
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= fsasA
FkfSGE
hat
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Mas q
sssest i
stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

lks@ rfy - gsFsAsr'g lssssgif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
MODERN MIRACLES.

DE. Heleanan, aus ioeaSesl Ia sssatsie at
81 fFuut street.. 4sdasly patfer1nsnx aston.
issffg etrgsss In the hsSz ten sanntfss BE
has fsstoFssi Is flfalls ard happiness tstn.
sisests q sszp5Ssss hzsgesssS tsssss "a the sssf
isulng nt,naifss.t esflzstss al Tacoma aid
sisswasEre ran testify. Mr. Andrew Ynsss.r
pfssz r.rsnr 0L The OferzAni hsssss Railroad
sfrsxt- Taexfnn Mrs. H0urg. prossesltsssxl
snPp rsfle hy tie isHsAi phs si iasfs Miss Vita
You ns the xxnse saFsiiy. 9lz<s fsrxsYsusiurs~s
t,usoaaSs hope. CURED By Dr. Mef1anan in 4
tew nssks: Mr.. iseprgs Baenrr, 81 she Col.
b noszscs rnrs~i af sstAFrf. Miss Auzsr
SsalAssa. u Stxil.lassssa, prnaoaenes In q
csamssI "a rsaysix ixnx - beyond laortal all
cursi hy ffr. MrIennAa la thrp1 meekxs
Asstes tsserse FswRS. of Tacoma. rrsssionfsc.
c.i ~ his gAyssczans "a Ierznaasnsiy Grip
rled wzIa hip s.ises<n. enret t5y Dr. HcIess-
nan Ia fwu uaufsthx. Mr. Faucet 4 well
ks0wn fesisl<nt III Slaughter. nezaris dead
with wnet his physsskznx pra1insinesxi
hTfEas : szs~oeaztF permanently fnsed BIZ 4
fc~ wsFk trvztsn<as from FIR Aefenaan.
Mr. Hafxny uAisur~en. mailing clerk fot
the Tssssxa Ledger. suherssexi sssrufss,e frrss,
hts yussrh1r no sI<fasess In saIn fsar sheen
yn4vs: n MsIssgsAss cured hts1 il three
snantIEss Fttsls NJ regnerkabse r4sre srsd
xisoassi &c Investigated bT anyone Interest
esi3 a<5siress klsa care Yaessfzsn Ix.ieer IA
ruktsa- over - rE<e-xntes On hard INN
FseeTsis Cured 81 ezxarrks III. MrfTnx.4n
raas % eesazssstss AZ hes Office, Nia Frsnf
NFtFt. SsFez tsssfsAa fkrr< fxslars where he
ryN~ VITA eszgaf s1aeesz ali esrnlsts ezses
ClFeS xffs<asstccsI OF 10 fe% .fxo rsrrtrz.
rH1. Iazxxftlc snk sassEnte appliances on
asssi = give Away fssp ~ SzSoEse calling
kaT xtsFfzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
sulrraNss Norxs


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1elu@sas Nhafs.
IRE fifth xsnssaEs Sa ss.s:<s has sAksfa sike
AtNhfznn 4 flAse.
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sif q e&ssas ~ coal
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Scnnss sssAyfst&y ssovrtssE
The - assef ssse@engxe k&s IT. NeTs U.s.
seziAx Esg gae firsf tzmss IA sNveFAi nsstsA=aks
Tas As0iaseAA has been add up Sac *
10 kmse q TkNw eaESHe Ff&essi IA seer nssf -
81 a. Fenalasea Al nssF
me 3Isfze nezmef sa4sse. rofapssssss
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Mx&S@ ~ hep Fs4f, FssTs HaxsNss hrsx
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ssxksessee. rsz<sf essxsss issleyssn. Pss2ss
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s.sf tszss asss. 81 ~ II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

gaT sas SSAs0a vxssnazs il IL csss-
ssstszs ssss Nee yesk ss.ek il SIC. 90. :
90, sFsze saasvFs sinrfag sAc
sAFe~ sa,Gs. Tie uestas sl. nasse
~ epssi aess With THE caterers fex
ssessiAS Is aaksists are H0~ rsssssy,l sisa-
ang thai she sstsas Naxe sisafay ssse
ard sssat iae sgsltssg regis srfs had 10
ksse q 80 s@snssxi nA4ss bad exsEtxe AMI
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s'a<s Z s. tkas skxy Mai y IS 4ssee 8 =
<kz:< /. = sl<<skzzs tksx s., nssa Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

TIE NeA y..Fk e<sSs ssus~ ksEte1 lee
asssssss Der s-lsa.
kssz@srs Z. iflass,s.s. nsanssser "a Essx 'zssss,
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f&<<exan szs 81 r s~s< AsaFE - sxsepksssw s4*sfs
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sSssspf assks. Z - yasszxEsx rsSE as
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rsaas< 4 sns&. lsnsa ssaessUss AZ ifxs'<-
ft-e La - lr>ses Sx4 Yak .fsa. ssszfk
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@sess i sssss 80 = seswT<ss he Will ~ ~
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fxsatxsf - = ~ usfzess - Assssszss
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s<ssS - g ~ 4 aAsas ia k8ks = a.
tsSsk&sss tesxsssksg a. sssss = : x.,sxss
- sks sse A. 4 ssssss sasssss I 80 - =
sci tkss - ~ kfAe essNf y a Aes kss,s.s
szAss - At $3.50. tfssaNe hee Il, s
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fsx~s-fsS sxf &ssszs<z ~sss e5.ss k@xss.s ssss.s
sl R* Asl1 ~ hsss7 sxssss sfsxxsxs =. :
s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

JAs &l~sxxa
Aes IL he ssAEs& !. hesa ;sN1saaleg arch saa
s5stne
&sasss ttse fsssa.Hess 81 nsssrssy Aessf.
Eas 70 that SO ssksss ss.s s,s5z z.zx
shst ssvzs AAtA pszn5sess
70 faaNk e&lA~6rxa t.sa zssse>s - ss1r Hoasiey.
@ssss% ssaeas BLISS ssAsfss she saa ard
sAsss sszfsss.
IL shsst TIE xss.sa ard uxsssx, So axszn
taNzsfer.
IL suGe sts< al
There 4HSsF settFssI& zsssz sssasse wxnsssx
Anssax sbe grse xfssxss sA9 sgsxseEsed
Efaa SIS 49,
fsxkss setls p ssr
Orr ths says ~ Co..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
TO The PUBLIC
At LARGE.

We beg to extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon US in the past. You
have helped US to build upa
large and prosperous busi-
ness, and we shall endeavor
in the future to merit your
further appreciation by CIV
ing you the best that the
markets Of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business, thus enabling us
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is, and al
ways has been. THE best
IS none TOO good. here
is no delicacy we will not
have, no market SO remote
that We cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either of the three Q's
quality, quantity, or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
OF fruits and vegetables,
Roberts celebrated candies,
and Davis, Whitney &
Fosters fresh butter. 77o
Second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

-
~. q ~ - = -. III lne1itxv
s. Z. $ Ss5.Ss.ss g, 49, :. Sn1v.
: 5. ,..ss~ g., So su.e.
- y 10 :. ~. q !.
skEee& - xsze3 i !. 3 :. "a.
It ms xIhnf wnv te9k q - GA 49,
layx fs1na. n<3tA Iutcla ~ r1sf1cplaf
- .x,.f uril1e ss<]1d IEufchu Ind tho
-. 8 .4.~rn ~ ~ xfl7e-
~ 81 = -, 60 = 80 y,.r
&A3k. 1zlx - - :. : 8 s. i. e 4. 8
euelsl1x aftqn<xed 3 10 g - 8. ~
II few * ~ old r1emlcrt have s1k<n
~ r<,<4.zss ana iii ran them for the
.,....s..,.,.1 $1,000 II themselves
!, - r.sz..5 s.. r7v.sst. - III
5 g.. :. - 81 s 49, - @
e5nn - e isal<s s.s'Ss ~
fo1d n1flE1pnM1xe cook neSxa$Ss Qie
cook xtose Ii eune, sfso the pOtnt0
,~,.J.x ay,d II u - ofher things that
y. q IS. 8 x,.,;,.s,.r ~.
- - :, <-a-s.- <...~.-~ss g !
- s -
rooms Iast might dlzkIoseu me tact tnAt
ahe only furniture Ielt wns = couple ct
green -c<yvey<d tala1es with ssdrcp-a-
rick<z ind he-s;ot arrangements IA the
center. ! ecfn, and : few chairs
The ner5y e3eanesl doors and Nnfls
affrszed that III foouss would soon be
ressf1r M their new ocrnpsrtS. Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
hssaes ~ Falsnx Tre,

SAxaxssS. Nay sA-A ssssss< NAN psEsssl
Thsses was kElsst b. isfaSus sree M.ns
aax <seaiax white aklssmx sssssS ilse sas1
shose feseste. Agnsssss nsa sssssH4 "a tsss
Nezsg sal usz moi iauTf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
THE NJ ECrIoN IL MONTANA
pssaaessss VIII Probably Have :
siisa Msjssisy.

HEs.xNks Mosst May tA- ketufiis fftfsa
ysskesdAs sieeisan arr sau IHsampltse Ia
tst<rmlae the exact neral rssss OF he
eoassitBtse nai easfveutssas gssarnS A. Ees
- tsss9ssssf YpaIsetx thai tbs ehanees snesA
The ESxAs#Tats ~ nAsfssw naNf ss4fY a
iAisox mesalSc< fguln Jxgy fxa:a epussfx sfsy
hare shx e4sSsAx xHss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

fsaxz.sSa. Nay Is -.Jassze ssssfns sssia
sysnsss sssy IL nmxsslssRs sou Tae
ts@as seasenres u &c kanvsd FgEeae. sas
the asns.sxs III - yiek RE $50 mas hsen
ers<sazzsf ~ fSe ssssss~.sse Z sssrt.