davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
cREfgHroS N ogEsos.
The CITY FRONT.

The I.akme is looked for Friday.
The Premier did not come in yestcr-
day morning.
The South Third street tFeatle has
crossed Jackson street.
William Eenton's new warehouse
will be- completed within fes days.
Foglr seogs of brick were received at
different points along the front yester-
day.
The CITY Of Puebla finished diseharg-
ing Yesterday morning and went on To
Tacoma.
The steamship Idaho will sail from
Portland July p, and the Michigan on
August ..
The c. II. kenney is discharging the
remainder of her coal At the Ocean
dock. She will iiai-h discharging
tonight.
The Lucy Lose returned from
chuckanGt Yesterday morning with
Isl tons of stone. She il dischareing
at iesler's wharf.
The steamship Michigan arrived
from Portland last evening With full
cargo OF general merchandise. The
Willamette viii he here on Thursday
with large cargo.
The Walla Walla leaves san Fran
cisco today for Sound points. The
rmatilia will be the next steamer
alter her. The Mexico. which has
been running i'm the Umatills's place,
il to bee returned 10 the Southern
route.
Tire city having granted permission
10 the Columbia x Puget Sound rail-
road to build an elevated roadway TO
the bunkers, the work OF getting out
material was begun yesterday. and
the high track will lie completed in
sixty days.
The Olympian was not laid off for
repairs. as Ii was understood she
would. bat is being repaired as she
travels about on her regular route,
When she was in port yesterday three
earpeniers We're at work on the hole
in her side. Her repairs will be coU.
pleied within few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

~ Ofxso there IL sonic sY<raisfscn
rrxxYiins fkx case. Many are q tae
sxs.rsssr, mat be VAS . srAxAp. faAS ne
srrsstss here cat . short tine ssn<e.
g.ffsrsr drunk or becoming sudosSiy
Sisiris supposed THAI be souEhs sns
rIaee xh<re be xAs found tor resi- ard
became 1esirIo1s.
fyisen vas = naan Tosssbsy 70 JeArs
a ago. snd ssoo@S about fass fees seven
inches tail. Hs sas some hat IN
egsned 10 eorpsssencT. though when
soan.l sfse body ~az sonaeshas ssiAss.z-
as~ss siss hair xss tsaeS asss a staeoy
f~ar5 covered hts fare 'A~ Ssf'zas' ~
vii l.. E.ssgs4ks Al the ftsgSsfv Esrtn ffass
sssortsirse. frons Grssss &t]0- : asssa~fsA<'
ing establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
THAT BIG ENGLISH SYNDICATE
How - Representative ef &s5.00O,-
coo Was Re ceivs Il on the R.wery

How = Representative ef $4,000
coo Was Re ceivsd on the Bowery.
A seedy-looking individual pre-
sented himself yesterday at the bar OF
Bowery saloon and said to the pro.
prietor;
You have heard o! the biz English
syndicate who are buying up all the
breweries of this country o.
"Yaw, haf heard Something's about
dot"
We'll" said the secdy person in a
more confidential tone. can tell
you that the stories of the vast amount
of money represented by these CAPT
taiists are not overdrawn2"
"lsh dot so?"
add s25,0o0,000 to their reputed
$50 900 600 and you are nearer the
mark"
Ply goodness, that was heaps OF
spondoolicks."
You bet And what's more, we
are just as liberal as We are rich"
We? Who's ve?''
well, don't mind telling you that
represent this large aggregation of
capital, and it is my business to come
around and get acquainted with the sa-
loon men, for we contemplate buying
few good saloons in each town. In
act. We have So ,000, 900 set apart for
hat purpose.
The German moved around care
fully from behind the bar, seized the
representative of the big syndicate by
the collar, propelled him rapidly to-
wards the door by tanning his coat
tails with his liberal feet, remarking
as he did so:
"Ven you expect jacob Pialsgraif to
sot up der beer feefty or scexty dimes
on fairy story like dot, den DIV gra-
cious, you toni know me little bit.
I've been in beesness on der Powery
too tam long for dot. Better you go
try JERSEY City und sing your LULLABY,
anu the representative of English mil
lions was shot clear into the gutter.
Picking himself up presently, he
said
Emigration has got to stop. These
lat Dutch are getting altogether too
iiy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

A Ds.y~rzfs Eurxisr who Wcaia
Not Hesitate M Murdey.

short time sines Bruce Creighton
vas arrested in this city and Police
Captain Jore- wrote 20 Captain Lees
as the bead Of tse detective depart
usent OF the San Francisco police force
70. Cresghson's record. Captain iees
has the fosEoxing 10 say of Creighton :
career.
tsrrSxh,oa !. r@soxnsxssi here - enc %
sfss. ss5sss ssxrfssw tssgrgAzrE - ss3 ever ofes-
stesf il fsss sxzse azG be has affea siEnla-
( :sss that be HgWis ns'S hesitate iissnsse
2s.sag taking 4 Ifs IN @fsssr 70 60 ava
when eanxf4s Ia Es7t hr wss arr stss1
here for ratsSsHz roo9ss ia the usefsssa
hog.se, BAT be xss allowed 50 snip 70 Liver
( ,srrga "a. py0fnise that ne wouid never re
fssra HI. remained sasy several sssrss
ard kae next heard os Bsn Ma 20 AtsfAss
+ iz-s. uhea DetcesiYe HsvT~r ezasa, hlfs
raet fsg ress4ssiee 81 Western addition
lie dres revolver, siss &c.
have ESea i. hal n"t Hafpef
F,seu tsa9 gnsck fty bin vita MS
slnt Usrr<f kuacke1 the weapon on
Z az hss hand. bat be Sill eoutsns2ei " = az
+ s.sj haf 20 II. h0yriblY beaten fseiefe as.
$500 .ws,uatt fp.feefIyes then traced
over tweafy more bsirglsris< 20 h5ua aEisi De
"a x@pt 10 <xu Qnsnfln for tea years hs
{ lee the ts.nitsntssFy ia January. lnsss and
started fox Oregon. wssdsaz np Ia fhe psisi-
s@nftzrF on $uFeEfsb Der ! 81 ttiE eaosr frhs
vita ansssher ten rear sentence. he sos
,.s,f a hort tisae ago add went "a seal le
cEETGHroz IN OREGON.
/ The Portland correspondent OF the
iPosf-INrnLIIGYScf gives the follow
ing sketch OF Creighton's career IN
Oregon:
P0arLasD. Jufy z2.-fsruce Creighton.
nos under arrest in 5-ssfis j. one OF the
most daring criminals the Portland posEee
Z ever dealt With His liFSi appearance Vas
/ in the fali - iS>2. when Policeman Mott
caught him bgFzsariziDg Clu- T. lass
hair store. Creighton started 20 run sfig
when osieer Mott loilowe 81 he Bred several
.hnfs al him. lie was convicted an1 sent
sp for tea years. 1osefuer fennoser par
doued him three yesrs ago on tonsiilsoh
OF his leaving The state, but be re
Z fused to 20. since tnen and up o. time o.
his leaving for seattle he gave the sosi.e
great deal ot tsouile aud wss suspeefsd oil
{ Implication ia many bGrglsfies, he was
arrested for xagfaucy several times ana 90
one occasion l0t uf burglars tools vas
{ found on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

kyan issended &c si<sr there thG
night.
Meantime Nr. Ferguson seAfned ct
vhss Vas going GA. AID be. By hss ~.
tprueyx, vent befoss Judge HsEss.fa
aud ok4ainesi . restraining Greer,
xhieh waa served npvc the earp<nfess
b. pevusy sheriff Weekly st ; ~ p
n. Work was Suspended and the faen
Iefs.
SHORTLY before O'Clock eight stall
vart felsows. among them Prfzsssssssf
lanes McCann boarded sortsD0ssns
eatIe car 1t the fe4st u Cherry street
The eafssstst1r ard gripsBaf rsfa*z'
the movements Of fh< nssss. assss Star-
ssssesI that their Hsi-sion sss nos ons
Of merry. a. -eessF1d ARD stne
streets the men left The car. ihrs
xeas To Ars. KvaHs new hose s,as'
~ 0nc~ began 20 tear IL dosr- 20 ia,
sustyioEssly did they werk that haai
a. hour ss:fsIced TO rare tbe dsssang
The lumber vas dumped IN the stgsf'
and hardly . chip wss Eest On HE ht
{ The bed xas carefully depo isess y
the roastside, where i renamed a.
day yesterday. -
The case uiIl eosas az h<fofe Ja's'
I Hanford on July -, as I'D o ci<ss s
when the ressfan ming order - faad
/ rsfHrrahie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

Now The bower baths we're in fu!l
play the plunge Oiled wish spiashisg
nympas. livery enc WAS laughing
and gossfptng Attendants ran ahou;
beaslUg earIhen hewls of water ana
ice<a drinks. scraps os conversation,
could II heard above tie aasnrrg al
the star.
y eis, NsseFs he began 80 tax slssa,
s2Fe- Sais}eEed a vl9scious brunette
y aH attentive friend. II knew What
va coming. thought siIouli die I,
N6E, ! wouldn't marry a sasn ifke
hin4 fer aus thing ~ the weg!.i.
AMI I'D ae really ak yoaz Yes
An whAt did YOU sa. ~
gist < | ja>t expired ON The
PCT ADD site ran uff go the at
tsia0A 1if Who U.s. calling hr To =.
ScTghhssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.
steam, Heat and Power-lron and
steel Manufacture.

J. u. Loaman, w. II. Pumphrey
w. r. Boyd and Angus Maekintosh
yesterday flied articles OF incofpora-
ton Of the Seattle Steam. Heat and
Power Company with the county
clerk. The principal object for which
the company is formed is ~ generate,
produce and manufacture steam, and
10 furnish. supply and sell steam and
steam heat for all purposes TO which
the same may be supplied, and 10
charge and receive compensation
therefor. The capital stock is SIC $50
which Is divided into 400 shares OF $loS
each. The principal place %; business
shall be in Seattle.
Articles OF Incorporation of the Sc.
attic Iron and Steel Company were
yesterday filed with the county su-
tiitor. The fall text of these articles
was published in the Posr-iNrEiIIGES.
CIR last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
\ Clever Swindier.
Walla Walla Journal.

\ e,ip-tongued. clever swind!er is
doing the country, having for his tools
very fine picture in heavy gold
frame, and he promises to give one
like it Of the family, from photo en-
iarged. TO anyone who will buy So
worth OF Medical Lake soap. The fell
low is dark, low, heavy-set man,
with black hair and eyes, large nose
and small muStache. He talks very
rapidly. and from his broken English
he Is probably a German, and as Gun
pinr aS a fox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
EK ENTITIES.

pany Yesterday received from Chicago
4 large Mcfarland express wagon.
A company has been organized AZ
Spokane Falls for the purpose 81
veloping the marble quariies near -
Spokane.
Joseph Iachapelle Jennott. a native
of Canada. Edward G. Baker and
George +. BENNETT. natives uf England,
Yesterday declared their intention OF
becoming citizens.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ciarinda
Norton OF Fremont, aged - years,
died of lnanition. Mrs. Morton was a
recent arrival from the East. The
funeral viii take place on Thursday.
Licenses a. wed we're yesterday
issued ga = W Parker and Isabella
McClelland. both al Seattle; David
Coudon ot san Francisco and Lizzie
Ruckley of oatario. Canada. Gustav
GeSchman aud Thercse S0tter, both ot
Gilman
Eugene sullivan. of No. 1n2 Madi-
son street. New York, has written 20
Chief al Police Batterttei3. asking Tor
information uf Cornelius Collins. q
hrgckmAson. who Is supposed To be ~
this eily. Collins l. nephew OF Saih-
vans. ami she latter il anxious ia hear
from bum.
NORTH Feiz sn,i James Edwards will
swim two miles and half At Isske
Union next sunday, FER $50 = side.
the course ending az she is,s ihcnse,
fC-nt os Elstue strset Pelz Is SAa
Francisco ath!e;p. anal Edwards wMs.
unth recently. a useIaher Of the ilfe
EtfEvF# a. Atlantis cite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

tNA@N otAtibSA
es, Gentlemen he said elo-
quently, and with a patriotic thrill in
his voice, II think that when an
American citizen Is ten,lered a nomi-
nation TO Office hy his fellow men. il
i his sacred duty 20 accept it. Let
him put aside all thoughts OF self. A
man can serve his country in time OF
peace rs nobiy as he can in times OF
war. sfenueinen, friends, thank Won
Tor the honor you have conferred
upon NE, and even though though ,ae
salary may be small. | all -"
Is not a salaried Office. Colonel -
exclaimed one of his admirers.
" ha-a-t no salary Then I'm
dnmbed II accept iff''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
I.ynden Picneer-press.

~ TUX II Z tNFtst'I" 4 fN0Ns
Several citizens of Lynden the other
evening were in pursuit OF stranger
who had been pointed out as a horse
thief, and ran him all over town with
the object of pulling him up TO the
limb. In some manner he gave them
the slip, and in their zeal they got
hold of Judge Dewney and held him
UP TO limb for over minute before
the error was discovered. The Judge
is going around with sore throat and
stiif neck. and threatens TO bring
about fifty damage suits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
rmrsR OLSEN IA nE.p.
ss lar 11sAs Pay. ard Nights es
ths fssaav Es&t;

rSseF tb3sea. the m,An soa0d en pen.
as hsa. sn dsaifssus pss,stsnsn oa
Monday nisssaing died az RroylisRes
A@~passsl az o esosk svetsstiay uurn-
ias lie rtssssi sasy AaF.nN estsresi
hessAy A slaESx intslssg41se mefA ard
eisa Be wxs or hos se came - 70 ia
gae <ssa pslshs hs s&s gn Nhsa fosaRf
afa psuAAhzs evVs fesa4sm = HsF slsey
The A<Asy as EesBevst - Nross 4
Ga ssFsstxFs&s - establishments a 81 re-
AZ . esgs'k se-fEg.say xfggTassea itrS
Hal aEA EAnses Atbf a. zatgyz,v
= assl revealed s F'ssstEitzg stssa x a.
fairs ssSfv seFe ia8nsf seS gFSres -
= phrs& scvss t~asa SekA ths sitssst~
i8s tSays4s a. ttsa~sAt t8Ssa bad sszs
ssfsa5. TAe lsass kssfs. jsyrs. steol-
&ets znt tE&ssaEu*s sssss a nassr23 a..
gx9sanse. taeak&s sars uf the assI
sSvs~s8 wsTr s1svs - P8sGvtsy Tie
EafsSSsszss a aa fela sAe aafsFsy aers
= sAs es&ssssa tat sH ssssaFw A.sGe.i -
s1t siFess ss > ss2saf sss,stlsa * i a.
sssNssFs fTSsG4 as d tsssxa slFsafy sat
fsrsss esaz4 hss death.
Assss1k taase fxsaElsr sta me cdr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
MARKETS AND SHIPPING
sr,rr1x. july Is.

SEATTLE. July IS.
Oats stocks continue 10 diminish in size,
ana as Z consequence prices sin display
an upward tendency. We quote 81 per
eon. and sIs5 PER cwt
The hay market Is unchanged Prices
are ranging about tie same Free receipss
Of new hsy are locked for rom BOW on.
The frsg wafermeions have masie thesr
appearance in the local frat market The
me.aas are OF fine quality and fully ripe,
Til. market is we'll stocked, several large
cous;xancrts having b.sen received during
the last Few days Local dealers are sell
rpg ordinary sized melons Mt &c spiece,
caata eupes are no be had in large aasnii
ties. Prices are taning down somewhat.
We quote $3.50 per crate 10 the trade.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEIpTS-paring the last tventy-fcuE hours
the merchandise and produce receipts a
this port were IS follows. Puget sonnd
shore road so tons. Columbia & fnSe'
Sound railroad. 20 tons; Seattle. Lake SHORE
& Exsfern railway. asa tons. BY water
Lucy Lowe. $50 tons; ra;rhsven. tons: W
r. Manrsse. | ton: Eliza Anderson, Ia tons
four scowS h~ick, 30 tons; ore scow gravel,
40 tons. Total r. ceipts. i.2b2 tons
SHIPMENTS. urieg the last twenty tour
heurs goods aud uerckandiss were Shipped
from Sea tie 10 the surrounding country rs
follows. Puget sound shors read. III tons
Columbia & Puget sound railroad, 5, tons,
seattle, Lake Shore x Eastern railway, =
tons Ry waier--Fairhaven, tens. Au-
gusta : tons; City of Quincy. ietous; W. n.
Merwin. & tons: Henry Bailey. 20 tons;
Michigan. tons; Idaho, Go tons. Total
shipments. 80 tons.
NATURE OF RECElPTS-Iwen'y-tw
sa ks wool 10 sheets iron roofing, ) BIB
yarsish, 20 eases same, | car emigra6ts
mnvables. car furniture, car paper, l car
bs3stests, - head csitle, car emigrants
n,oyahles. car lee, car wafermesons, N
bhis whisky. iroa safes, ID head cattle, 70
csses boots sud shoes. - bales exec ssior,
- tubs butter, - sacks potatoes. - tons
hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

The foundry and machine shops Of
Moran BROTHERS foundry have started
up in the new location near the dry
deck. The several shops 81 this fean.
dry vii cccupy over tsa acres AID
will he the largest ia the North acct
A day before the are a lnt og nisxnineFy
was ordered ~ame of this has come
10 hand and Is new Ia position ia the
new foundry,
The sswmill al the asy aaek eam-
pany Is ready IA begin operations Ii
Is the intention "a utilise the nsiii is4.
mcdsaiely e. eat ssuts lsF6e tsasA%r
necessary for the ySsnpleglea ut the
dry dock. When these tsustsers are
ready Il will take bat saert time 10
flush the dry dsvk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
ONE ANDONE-FIPfH lII|
FOR ROUND rRIR,

FOR ROU - THIkt
Good from purchase TIL August ~
receipt for full fare to Tacoma, ~
countersigned ny Samuel Greene eecre
at Chautauqns, and presented q IN
office AT Tacoma, viii r@turn you . -
II tn fare. Y:
CLARA BROWN leaves seattle ~
grounds and Tacoma Monday, We1a
aud Friday at q. m. Returning,
| Tacoma Tue day, thursday and -
a. 80 =. m. Excursions evenings g.
veriised. Fare, 75c for the round trlp
WASHINGTON leaves seattle IL!
wharf Tuesday, Thursday snd eeeug
80 a. m, for the grounds aud TeceMe;
turns same day; leaves Tacoma y =. x! 4!
grounds 8 p. m.
FAIRHAvEN leaves Tacoma Tor ~
and Seattle at y. M. Monday. Wcduq
ard Friday.
o. X. 4 n. beats leave Tacoma essn
except sun Jay NJ 10 q. N. Tor TO
leave Seattle az 4 +. M; Ocean dosk =
Can visit grounds aud return any
day for thirty days Address
REv. y J. PIERCE. Rrek
REV. sAM'L GREENE. See.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
NEWS OF: the NORTHWEST.



Mr.. Culver, Of the Northern Pacific
Elevator Company. speaks As follows
in regard % the wheat crop this year !:
.The acreage tssis season Is at least
one third greater than last year. snd
taking tie gass thy OF wheat a COM
pared ~isia iast SeaSoR, shlie there
saS asu-s affseai raissss, the severe DIR
weather Ia 3asse alsd Jtliy has 81
shrsiisssa and ressasseSi : e sssi tn II
the "a al afnnusis oi Wheat viii Re cat
OF at least ~ Per cent of an average
crop. While tad gs1osi wheat as well
as poor. | also find wheat in the field
very uneven For instance. part Of a
field viii BE- good. another portion
isiriy good and the balance poor, and
when field at such wheat Is shTsshed,
it viii necessarily be mixed. by reason
OF il seirg 30 uneven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
Vancouver World,

An examination is being made OF
the well in which the crude petroleum
Is supposed 10 have been found. The
nature of the article, according 10 the
present results, would appear to he
doubtful. although it looks like kero-
sene. The well is seventy feet deep
and the water must be all pumped out
before the oil makes its appearance
indicating that the pocket whence II
comes must be very lnM down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

NEslsH7fH W. u
aspiring ptet--Aoa returned INV
last work because IL was written on
bota sides of the paper. Bat THE il
.fitseil only on oue side.
hsar'iess Editor les, that's what's
me matter siIi n II you send u
ehv papeF without any writing on il
IL all tse accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

ttftnsct.
A gentleman from the East Is a,
present in the city for the purpose OF
examining into the question of estab-
fishing sar,iine cannery at ESaui,
malt The real sardine inhabit the
waters of L quimalt and west ccas,
harbors in large numbers, and il is be-
lieved that this fay0rite dainty could
be prohtsbly canned. as they are pro-
durable fully ten months IN the year,
1t is also believed that the oil VI the
skill could be used instead of olive. or
what is really used in packing sardines
cotton seed oil. Ii this Is the case
the canning of sardines viii be the
means of promoting two industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

u liant Traveller

n '''tstF 7 7 a UT.
" Now, iook at that man, gfuaihled
convict as visitor at The Jail passed
along the corridor. Here am
jagged for burglary. and be goes alone
a. free As air; and vet there wasu',
such great difference betgeen hi.
business and mine" What daes n.
dot he Is commi~ sion mer.
chant " .Qaite q difference. / shonld
say. Not al ali: ana breaker
and be il 4 broker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
The Anthracite Mines


Mr.. ]. L. Nudge. manager OF the
Anthracite coal mines. came in on the
Islander today and left for Port
Moody i'm the afternoon. Mr. Nudge
states that the patput OF the mines at
Anthracite is steadily increasing. and
il is expected that ere long the amount
Of coal turned out of the shafts daily
will total up at least coo tons. Ii is
true that al English syndicate has
bought an interest in the mines
Many of the seams are from thirteen
Ia twenty five feet in width and there
is enough already located to last for
probably 100 years Mr.. Nudge has
Just been on business trip 10 st.
| Panl. He hopes soon 10 see the trans
shipment of Anthracite coal via Bur
raFd iniet very largely increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
Cheney Sentinel

There is a hay famine in the Ceur
d Alene, and the price OF cut grass has
gone up like rocket. Thirty. seven
dollars per ton was offered Mt the
Junction for a small lot and respect
fully declined. Wallace has none and
there are only ten bales left in Murray.
The crop has been very small at Horse
Plains, Montana, and elsewhere across
be purchased at Thompson. Here is
the chance for the Big Bend and Pa
louise farmers To coin money. Hay
viii be more profitable than grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
ruiz GENIE os NoHru SEATTLE
ssadea DISAPPEARANCE 20 Ssw
lta.ss, like Aladdin. Tatsxs

A stefy snA hal hogsse wAs hsasis
aud tern dowa ia tew hours AosstSy
nigh, la North Seattle. Tue isua ~
Was rFectsi IA tie eens.r ol tws l,sss
nj ths northeast essFuer os Wac aa4
raiEa stFress Eight YEAR Ago the
lots and tso others ~ lataine hslssgv~4
Ia iahn Ryan sFsd l.aex A. kVan. his
wife. RYAN died and Mr. kYAn dts.
Appeared. The iot< WsFs sssA Is ursssr
ct tae probate cssaFt asgd pSssasl Ea1o
the possession 81 kxNas crxsgsgstra- La
th1 course Il tine Mf nsRtJ Ferxa,
sen became Possessed IS the ls,ts
which are nasasaervsi [. E. Ard
hlsSk ., 4. A, isenus's asAslisss>a is
Bel < hsans Etst ud the essy eg -
attic senapetstt AsshasE.ssz rgsss
naaasea hsx sssls Ysergeet.
hs<~nuS Mrs hyan s.saFsses Eryesn
hfexos sis1 ssx sAses IL ssaasssssA keg
Title - a sstsastuagsg iaseTxss ia shs
pret<ssy, whaeh BE hal sssvxs ses.n
aatshssi. Moss1sv as1snsNe al sAs
materials ne<wss&Ey FOG a Awss15Mx
house sefN gusos4ss.l Ga sse IA : S hxT
orders AMI . sssxss sssfssasess ses 4.
work and soea As3 ksse frame a. \
fssAi Fvssdsnee RAISED ahss sss~ aalls
clos< IL. p4rsTx sac asssraa~ss a s.xi.
n1&sd and bed ssesatax arr1svsi aae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

Empire.
SAN fsANcEscn, July % -~Arrfvesi-Orl
ssst'ial, tacoma sailed-Rufos Il. Wood,
sey ion and Puritan. Pors Townsend.
NEW YoHs, July Es-Arrisei-str W.
ofniDg, Liverpool
:, hksAEEHaTRs, July 23.--Arriye,.-E cider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
Peaches aud ssgsbrush.
pssco Headlight.

We are informed by AL Sailing that
the experiment of grating peach
stock into sagebrush roots, tried last
year by L. ID. Petit, has proven a de-
cided success. Although the tree ex-
ternally resembles the sagebrush,
beautiful and delicious peaches can
nov be seen thereon, very much to
tho surprise of the skepfical immi-
grant. Ii is confidently believed by
the parties interested that two crops q
year may he raised in this vicinity,
aud an attempt will be made to have
ripe peaches on thestree this fail