davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
the STATE or WASHINGTON.
Crops ON Ses-Ceast Prairies -
Punefual ~ the Tides.
News froa Psyssiup Disrspufsb1s
1surpslasn-rhs Hsrs< Hsasen-
Cosvsf1s Indiaa Law.
Moassssno yEGetfs.

Bat very fe1, II any. Of the hun.
dresis Of people nov arriving herefron'
inland states know anything about
our tide prairies. and for their benefit
this article II written First. shey are
not mud fats, as many suppose. bu;
they are gen nine prairies, built up on
the one side by the deposits st the eph
and fsow Of old ocean, for how many
millions OF years no NAN knows. aud
on the other side By the washlngs Of
decayed vegetation frosn the hills and
upsands ever since the hills have stood
the two mixing their deposits and
washIngs together have grown up an
aiinviaI formation which il not or can
not be exceiIed for richness IN the
known world. These prairies extend
from the waters edge back To the up
lands and ap the various streams and
are only covered ssy water NJ high tide.
and even in their wiid state grow nu-
trftious grass which II not fed down
reaches fsy above the head OF an orsti-
nary man. But when old ocean 5
salty brine ii fenced of BY a dyke i
when this land shows its metal il
laughs at five tons OF timothy to the
acre 100 bushels If oats, so bushels
OF potatoes or 81 tens Of beets or ruta'
bagas i no burden whatever, and year
after year IL seems 10 increase ia fertil
ity; IL has no wear out. drouths do not
affect IL. bat ii tolls CT year By year,
aud as sure a. the farmer puts in the
seed and keeps IL clean from weeds he
il sure OF a rich harvest This land
never disappoints the owner. but j. as
reliable a. Old ocean itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20


A middle-aged man, apparently o!
Irish descent. was found badly mutt
lated on the railroad track. two miles
west OF Cheney. on the morning of the
10th inst. A. Blefgen. an undertaken,
collected together the fragments of the
body the best he could and gave them
decent interment In the Fairyiew GEM
etery. His head was severed from his
body, his feet and legs scattered pro-
miscuously around, and marks on the
ties showed that he had been dragged
along for some distance. No money,
no letters or evidence of his identity
could be found upon his body, only a
meal ticket with II holes punched out,
which read thus: THE Northwestern
hotel. Jno. 0'Neal. proprietor, twenty
one meals. !" was found upon his per.
son. This ticket when issued, January
~. 1850, was arranged for the sigma
tuFe OF the purchaser, but no name
was signed. hence no clue can be had
rs 10 his name or residence. His head
was mangled and face was black when
the inquest was held upon the body,
In the afternoon af the day he was
discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

same lard trees are grown in abund-
ance. This broken range extends
we@t for over - niles 20 what's KNOWN
a. Badger Spring. The eastern and
western porfion Of the Horse Heaven
country Il becoming populated quite
rapidly. but the middle portion =
sparsely settled.
The climate a this region Is naild
and even The winters are mid COM
pared to those OF the East. the nlercury
.carceIv touching Is degrees below
zero Last winter daring the severesft
weather the thermometer registered ~
degrees above The average depth o:
STOW il about II inches and Tezairas
On the ero1nd FROM swo TO three
Heeks- The heat OF the summers Is
not excessive. with the exception of a
few weeks which i quite warm. The
rainy seasons are ia the spring and
fall
Deesfed land in this section ranges
from S. 90 SO per acre; railroad land
ranges from 50 10 S. per acre. govern
nseut land Is rslsnfiful-
The Horse Heaven country II about
IS miles long and - miles vide. ard
comprises over $500 acres Of good
arabic land, capable OF producing over
a million and half bushels Of wheat
yearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
THE rEoHrHrrIoN QUESTION
should IL he Discussed Before aud
During tho Conventions

ETpALGo ISLAND, March l3.-0n the
farm, in the woods, mayhap In the
printing Office and Ia other situations.
some OF Us have experimental to our
satisfaction in proving the wisdom of
the atiage. IF you want a thing done.
10 il yourself, etc. also, We have
found that procrastination is not only
the thief OF time, but OF other things
A. web. The question of how far we.
IS a commonwealth, viii at this time
profit by cur experience may be on
perfume. VIII you allow suggestion
or two
Ii il is desirable that from a traffic
which imposes on Us heavy taxes TO be
used in taking care of its fruits !:
which i more the enemy than friend
Of good government, aud which buys
for a license consideration our consent
! 10 entice 10 destruction many of eur
ooantrymen and friends - that from
such traffic we should free ourselves
then Il IL worth our while 10 be on the
lookout, and if an especially favorable
opportunity offers, 20 use il as good
citizens should
Concerning the present opportunity /:
Many are perhaps taking more interest
IN the framing OF our Fundamental law
than they viii afterwards feel in the
general euactmeuts OF the legislature
While thus interested the people can
influence the delegates they choose
and they also have the power on this
occasion 10 Afterwards express by their
votes their approval or refusal OF their
delegates ~ork. which power they
! have nos IL case 81 legislative laws
May we aot then naturally expecE at
this time TO set mere directly do our
selves mere fully concerning the liquor
traffic than we viii IL through inaiten-
ton or lack OF exsrtion we allow cur
state 80 enter It's career unacr the pres
efi system. thinking this matter can
be attended 10 afterwards
If the battle against the traffic be-
postponed TIL after statehood begins.
two lines az action NAV then APPEAR
Statutory enactment may he secured
against it ID majority OF the IcgsSla-
sslre ana the governor $ approval can
he obtained, and some NAV supszese
the matter 20 I've settled When soxsge
Judge sets aside the law on a tecslni-
CAVITY, or dealers by means hest kns1ss n
10 themselves secure 81 subsequent
session is rereal-where are we then >
tssas a constitutional amendment may
be sought IL so. there NAV be found
IN the Say ga important Fac; which
wossAa nave been worth taking notice
81 earlier Ii i that whereas 10 sesare
constitutional Prohibition ia the begin
Ring slmT2y a majority yose = re-
qaiTe1 IN the convention and 81 ratia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
NEWSPAPER FAKras.
Coru-saive and TeothAehe Cure Ven.
ders Ostdone by Journalists"
ftrfta1 f3~arlo

deFs Outdone by 'tJouyBnlists.
0rtiag Oracle.
The fact that reasonably intelligent
people will continue to be humbugged
by the travelling publisher is beyond
satisfactory comprehension. The IA.
kir Ii ubiquitous. He always succeeds
in gathering about him a retinue OF
disciples who complaisantiy dance at
tendance 10 the music OF fuIeome pal
aver. They rent the hall, get out the
band. and hire the fiddler. too. The
humbug pockets the proceeds and
passes on 90 the next neighbor 1t Is
= good business doubtless. so long as
guliible people exist fin sufficient mum.
bers 20 support II, but IL experience ii
the teacher IL Is reputed TO be, its pat
rons ought 10 grow beautifully less
numerically ia the very near future.
The character OF the San francisco
E1ensiner's edition. whose garrulous
agent promised so many extraordinary
things for Tacoma and the magniti.
cent country surrounding IL, may be-
regarded a. an illustration of this
point though doubtless il is entitled
To greater credit for the effort made
than is usually deserved in such cases.
Those who invested literally in ii are
disappointed: and they should be, for
the local papers could have accom-.
piished greater good for the comnnf.
nifty at less than hall the cost.
People laugh nj the man who buys
patent stuff from the travelling doc
tor He has been swindled by the
cheapest kind of trick and they have
no sympathy for him. He Is dupe
and he knows IL. The man who drives
into town with wagon load Of shoddy
goods which he auctions off on the
street corner, is patrouized by tina
class OF people only who are too bliss
fully stupid to know that it is 20 theii
interest 10 buy Of their local dealei
rather than from an itinerant juns
shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
coLvIILE INDIAN LAW.
The Chief Features of the New
Judicial system.
.l..... Eli H..

From Major Il. u. ewydor The
hesssse learns the following concerning
tlle composition Of the court which il
Is proposed TO establish Ter the govern.
nent oi che Indians under the charge
and 10 which all the chiefs Of che vari.
ous tEiles, With me exception ~ the
obstinate and defiant Sko-!aS-kia. a;
the Lover san Puelss. readily aSSsnseSi
The cufssi i "a bc composed of shs
head chiefs al each tribe, Nha shall
ineet az the agency at stated periods
ana try Ssich cases Is may come before
them. The agent wia preside over
this court, being a kina of chief
justice, as t we're. Each chief who \
a utegmler af the court viii terform
the duties ~ a justice If the l,eace.
and viii Try ali cases arising amone
the people os his can tribe. On an
minor ossenses he sill pass Judgment
bat hsn serious crimes are committed
the Justice vii either hind offenders
over 50 appear tsssoTe the wcncral court
oT remand them to the agency 5Ail
without bail, a. ri. Judgment dictates
Parties nat satisfied with the Judgment
al = justice ri the pe4eu max appeAi
t. the general Soart whose de<isissa
viii ~ siasi
Is present Tire c5xil government ou
the toly1lls reservation gansists al 4
Court ~ three members. COMPOSED el
A&ssat N~yioF sn3 swa Indians, aad !
police ;aTee consisting az lA prtvafa.
and tao osei4sr<, als lnllaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
Island Cauntx Nawa.

CouPEvTLLE, March 1s.-Our town
has new departure in the way Of a
real estate firm. Mcssrs. Il. r. Race
and John Kinesh. Jr.. have opened up
an Office on Main street.
Henry Powers and John Gillespie
brought from Tacoma last week a fine
horse. Prince Monteith. that weighed
300 pounds. They bought il from
Shaw Il Glenn, of Dakota, the price
paid being 5000.
The fan drill and New England sup
per, which was conducted under the
auspices OF the NJ. +. church, given
last Friday hight, was success both
financially and socially. Special credit
Is due to the ladies' for their efforts 10
make it success.
Miss Lima Granney left last week
for Ellensburg, where she will remain
for a couple of months, visiting
friends.
Miss Sophia jameson, who is teach
ing school at Dugualla. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in town.
II is to he hoped that one of the
steamboat companies will put on a
day boat soon. 1t would be quite an
advantage to the travelling public Of
this part of the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. Keith and little
daughters Gertie and Jessie, OF utsa-
lady, are visiting with friends in this
place this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

cation, ret 10 secure . constitutions
amendment, first a majority ros<
must be had In both houses Of the leg.
islsfure 60 submit IL TO the people
and At least fsro-kkfrsfs Or fhrse e<yssA.
vote viii be required 70 ratify IL
III We consider that on the question
Of ratification every ballot east by
liquor dealers or by anyone whose
vote they by any means influence viii
in the count be Of equal weight with
the one cast By any citizsn actnatesi
By better motives. is there not especial
reason for those who are desirous OF
the best government we can have tC
work for II now
Grnrcr HaaArsnzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
THE MISSION LINE.
Route Of the Canadian Pacific Branch
to m eet the Seattle Road.


The route of this line to the boun-
dairy is now finally located. After
leaving the south bank of the river il
passes due south to Maple Grove,
where il defects slightly 10 the west.
passing through Mr.. John Maciure's
beautiful garden; thence across the
prairie towards the Yale road. which
is crossed in the southwest corner of
section -, in township 10. thence due
south TO the boundary, within four
miles OF Nooksack. An important
village will spring Up at the crossing
of the Yale road, as here will be erect
ed station house and warehouse for
shipping purposes for the accommoda-
ton of the settlers OF Sumas, Chilli
whaek and the country TO the west OF
that point for considerable distance.
The country to the south of the Fras-
er, through which the line passes, is
excellent and affords homes for many
hundreds of steady, industrious set
tiers. The work of construction will
go on at once. 1t Il classed as fair,
average railway work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

We do not want con stitution bur-
dened with prohibition or woman suf-
frage articles. We cannot afford 10
run the risk of the constitution being
showed under by vote of the people.
We must send delegates 10 the con-
vention who will give us strong, for
chile and acceptable embodiment OF
civil rights. All outside issues must
be submitted separate and apart from
the body of the constitution proper.
A delegate with railroad pass Is not
half so dangerous as one with hobby.
Keep out the lobbyist and the lobby
list. Give US a clean document, free
from isms. and it viii be promptly ac-
cepted by the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
.py,,s To xsrRygs,

Mrs. winssow's Sessaing syrup for chill
sren testh!ng- Is the prescription al one Of
the eSss female nurses and Physicians Ia
forty years with sever falling success b.
millions Of 1otaerx fo- ihesr eAildren
Dariag The process pf teethEas. is value il
s1cAsea able II relieves the child FROM
pain. cures &Fsensery asd dssrrhszs- grip
saE in ER@ hssweas. sns Wind eollc. BY xiv.
fag health - the child. e rests The mother,
Prick. &C ! hostis xwFw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
Fruit In wenatchee valley.
Istsxag.x Z

The peach crop ia the Wenatchee
promises big yield this year unless
frost interyeses 10 kill the bloom. All
other kinds al fruit in that section are
prosieetively good The grape crop
from the increased vineyards Will sup
ply this country with all that viii be
needed. The local supply of apples
will he ample for home needs. unless
i he Of the late keepers, which nsay he
.Iasfirsnns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
Montana Waking LIN.

An advertising canvasser j. in Jail
in Montana for working" towns for
'write-upsn in a journsl he didn't rep
resent. Ii the ''write.ups' had really
been printed, then the law officers
would have been powerlcss to arrest
him, There is growing sentiment in
Montana in favor of prosecuting ali
the ''write-up" fellows. whether they
represent papers or not. There il no
use in drawing too fine a distinction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
uosss HEAVEN.
The Meat >nAEseis settled Grass
Land ia Washington.

ssAFt.ae trSsas she west slsIo 81 the
s's'sansnia river a EEaaaAi aseenf l.
ooaauenessi. sssira yvzeheS sgsne six
or serss ssisses eAcks @heTe a plateau
i re.shFsl Egsss sassleshai hrssken in,
spots ey sasa8 saaySsa< The nearer
the satsnsFst os these A5llS i reached
sAe sod hsagsssscs naaEv dark aaa less
sArearuss = seea, Ia ilse sasasatt ahe
sssai = very aafSs tssS best calculated
log sAe ggssR3aA9 - wAeAs sn3 aa this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

EzIE&d81 I1FSc Al cz1bAx1tAkAs-& - =
Many so-called reforms and improve
ments in government viii elamor for
endorsement from this convention
Few or none should be embodied IN
the body of the new constitution
Even If good in themselves they
should not be even separately submit
ted for adoption with that instrument
unless they possess positive merits
and are not experimental in character.
and are really desired by very large
majority of the people Of the new
state. Some of these so-calied reforms
are in direct antagonism to the funda-
mental principles of American free
government. and should be fought
against as strongly as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
The sarras.s. Rank.

The Bank At England is said "a tse
the Sssost extensive banking institution
~ The world IL erspsess over iIssl
clerks ami its hsI&sisneS cover more
sh&n eight acres Several other inter.
eSslng things nss-S be mentioned
about this famous institution. For
one Is issues nc nose h1t once. Ii y
customer we're a. receive \ note al the
pSStss telies's window and iaaraea4E-
asesy hand il Ia again ST the receiving
teller desk. the note would tie az
xsfsse DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

DEArE or A PtoSEgs-F Pinto. enc OF
the oldest and bess-known settlers in the
cowiitx valley, died Al his home on Cow
iitx prairie last FRIDAY aad was barred Al
thc Aissioa cemetery on sunday. In early
days be was agent for the Hudson Bay
Company and wss one Of the best. known
nsen in Western Washington He was
nesEiy - years of age. aud leaves several
ehiidren. az Of Whoa are residents Of
Leafs county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

ACTIVITY AZ ToLED o-IEon. :. c. Her.en
who returned yesterday from wish 20 his
former home In Lewis county, reports tina;
the little town OF Toledo, on the cowl:tz
river. is enjoying quite q boom. large
corporation has Just been formed there for
mining for kaolln. = variety Of clay conSfs-
ting Of feeEFG posed mineral fsidspar, used
in making porcelain, large deposits of
which have reee7tly been discovered In
fhe banks OF the river Just above town. A
large factory for making porcelain ware
and other eroc kerry is also proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
meath Of ..Hsn.,s s.,A~ u.r,v,

NA~ t&A&ANss Aassa =. -~g9ssa g. Hsrty,
sssssas&riy kaaEa xs Heaess t&ek uszssy,
aEe ok tie ssest known sporting rasa Ia ale
=. ssify. died suaasss2y to-day - paralysis
If sas e<stn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

- . 2 ff5i q SON -,
s.ss seffisk~s Qssnz -.
q ss'e frssssgeY kss 49,.
~sSk 81 Fss=S ssssg Ezs.,
- saFs FssS sx3.s ssss a.
sssssass ass sss6F.y - ~
tbs sSfa e -
$50 ssg se tese essa9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
= - - = =
- az ssse \ g ra IS

SsHes PAS ~ kAN@ss s9s.s-sx a. =.
ssss sasss sasstA Assrxw wAs saksa* al.
aNs@ sszsAfze - 2AS lEsAse 3sessssA 4
- sssssa - ssse ass gsxSznass sawn IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CHINA TEA STORE

IL kxNk& 0E TEA DIRECT Ye1s
- CARA. TIE pzsess an9 D@sx, Erun. e -.
= - pss guEsDd zaee. oysnzz. SIX hssass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

81 - ~ % zsosxsas wn&Ts assssz az s--...ss
asAsss Is 4 Rrssg,a p,as-s..,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

AZ ktuns Of blank books ana
ssiss ss3@ 20 any pattern Gene At
- MIN rs hzsk4 I 81 n s4s.~v 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

E,s!ce hofzTs, 2 4. "a Gs9p. fsss6 ~
g.: fEandays . 10 ) u. m
~ =. s'erzsssH unable % visit a< n1ss y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
Reforns. In the Cosssitusios.

GrorGr HAeAnoRy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-24
FIFTY IsJURED.
A Disastrous Wreck ON the Burning
ton & Missouri Road.

OMAHA, Oct. i7.-A terrible wreck &C.
eurred on The Burlington & Missouri ~
Gibson a few miles from Omaha, at 6 As
O'Clock on Tuesday evening. About 81
passengers we're injured. Two engines
were completely demolished and q chair
car and con nination car were thrown from
the track and reduced to atoms. Train No
6, the local between Lincoln and Chicago,
ran into No. 8. The former was east and
the latter was west bound. Gib7on is tbs
meeting point and the place where The
crew on No. 0, which Is stub train that
makes conn etions With the Kans4s City
express, stops to register. BON trains are
due NJ Gibson ut 6 IS p. m bat No. was
slightly bshind.
When the accident occurred the latter
had jist crossed the spur and the engine
on NO 0 struck the other train, hugling
both engines and the two coaches from the
track. The combination coach and the
chair car were both crowded. With pas-en.
gers, all OF whom were more or less Injured
while Peter Rouland, proprietor OF the
fremont House, weg irilrai so that he
died shortly after being taEen 70 the hos'
pital.
The chair car, after being overturned,
causht FIRE and many Of tns passengers
wsre badly burned In addition 10 their
other Injuries, bur those Woo escaped com.
para,lysly safe aided In ths work OF reliev.
irG their pain.
The exact number OF injured has not yet
been ascertainsi. The following thus fai
have been reported: Engineer Gillespie, on
No. G, residing at Portsmouth. badly
bruised about the body; Harry S. Weller Of
the Richardson Drug Company, Omaha
badly cut and bruised about the head and
shoulders; Mary Butler, Soutb Onsha, h and
crushed and body badly bruised-she is IN
a pTerariocs condition: Charles LEtlrs