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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

ers were ntariy al well-huown attic peo-
pc who tntend building residences On
tteif psope ~. Among those who secured
-hsstr. g. y Ogden. spaciai a9eEt OF the
land of5re. Ma x. }. stevens. Mrs. a. n
Saith. stewart 4. Sr,ith, Gilbert b. smith,
Josn A. Seize er, sdisof OF the Fr0nk Les
rs Illustrated Newspaper. y. r. Ware. Al
b Vt q. Roberts, prose utfpg sttofuey. w.
w sewssn.O. x. Howard, john a. Whailes
md L. {. Bainl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

gHiIpRgs's nsy.--sundsy next. the 9th
DAY II June. Is 70 *, An eyed rs Chlldesn's
day. Ia the sn.erss Aisiines wersfh schools
q he presbyterian on S.suth To- nout tne
United states A n.,1sfna Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

= = - = f<z.-s'sF
81 eeneer q Seattle cisisens. who
I4sIly feeldFnIx Of tennsyisaris.
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11lns sssnnlxea with judge Car.
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g. Alte fh.fuugh discussion Of
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peea1ra tArve sl,hsesirf,.,s.
~ i<Ate them a. sun-
- q me sIsy where Psunryl.
eo~fd esn and snhAeribr. The
- Pr = etIalned arr u be tufnesl ever
~ q general committee Of Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

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-----------------
AssEsI hoIx GALL The annual roll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
A GRAND BALL

VIII he gwen in the evening as the New
Tosn hall Prot yaughn's orchestra
Refund trip. sss- COMMITTEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE ,, 1889.

Steamer trace will leave Harrington Il
smiths wharf 1t n. m. returning leave
sidney 81 $50 a IN the following day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

Like ours. but owing 20 the lateness Of the
Spring season, notwithstanding or big
trade, we find ourselves oscrssockcd, We
prefer to unload a, time whcn i VIII
benefit you most
, 1889-10-06
A celepratea Fighting Ply.

In a little hostelry at Jenkintown,
whose walls are bedecked with queer
old fashioned sporting pictures, there
is one illustration that will recall to old
patrons of all sorts of diversions n curl
feature of bygone days When
many things went that wouldn't 90
now. 1t is a fairly spirited sketch Of
the famous fighting hog Patsey, or
some such name. There was not
much fat on Patsey, but he had quick
legs and ugly teeth, and his owners
would fight him against any dog in
the country for 800. No dog ever
got Patsey by the ear and held on any
great length of time, and the pig had
a long record of dogs killed in the
ring; all kinds of CANNES they were,
too. Patsey, so far as the sporting inn
keeper at Jenkintown can tell, is the
only hog with this kind of talent that
ever Observation-Disclosures Press.
, 1889-10-06

Sol Smith Russell has hit upon a new
excuse for declining to employ anna
tour actors and actresses. While he
was playing in a small western town,
a Few months ago, a stage struck dam
sci called at his hotel and begged him
to engage her as n member of his
company. When asked to give an ex-
hibition of her powers as AN amateur,
she said that she knew nothing that
she could r%ecite, but if Mr.. Russell
would give her anything to study she
knew she could act.
why do you feel so confident of
your acting %powersG" dryly asked Sol.
Because l have genius" instantly
replied the young stage struck lady.
Genius, eh7" remarked Russell. He
studied the floor for awhile, and then,
quickly looking up at the ambitions
little woman, he said, MY dear lady,
l would like to aid you in your desire
to shine as an actress, but the fact is
the interstate commerce law prohibits
me from carrying an extra amount of
genius, and my company is very near
~ overloaded with it now."-New
York Star.
, 1889-10-06
shooting tho Rapids.

Arab boys are expert swimmers,
and, like boys in general, are fond of
displaying their skill before strangers,
if only they are awarded by some
small coin. Mr.. Eden tells how they
shoot the rapids of the Nile.
Seating themselves astride a log of
wood about six feet long, and buoyant
enough to support them waist high
out of water, they ride it with the seat
and gestures of a jockey, and with
hands and feet keep it straight with
the line OF the current.
The fall is shot with an ease and
grace that does away with the OF
danger one would expect to feel at see
ing a man hurled along amid such a
boil and turmoil of waters; but once
at the bottom they have a hard strug-
gle to induce their horses to turn out
of the course.
To do this they avail themselves of
the impetus acquired by the log in its
shoot, and throwing themselves full
length upon it they seem, with q sud.
den stroke of the left leg and arm, to
drive it and themselves out of the cur
rent.
To fail in this would be dangerous
even TO Arab swimmers. Immediately
below lie ugly rocks, on which the
heavy stream breaks with fearful VIC
lence.-Chicago Herald.
, 1889-10-06

1t is not often that a wolf spider is
found in Illinois, and 4 is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that Mr.. r. NJ. Truak,
of Morgan Park, was considerably
frightened the other morning while
trimming his lawn TO run across one
of these i'll favored insects. He quick
ly recovered from his surprise, how
ever, and soon had the creature inn
prisoned in a bottle. The spider be-
longed to the Mygale family, and is
dignified with the Latin name Tycosa
Fatifera, or wolf spider. The speci-
men in question measures one and
one-half inches in length, and its
body is covered with q shell like sub.
stance. Its sting is deadly poison. 1t
is n native of northern Europe, al
though branches of the Mygale family
are found in the warmer climates of
America. Mime. Merriam is authority
for the statement that the American
Mygale attacks and kills small birds,
even going Sc far as TO drag humming
birds out of their nests and devour
them. The wolf spider is the most
ferocious of the Mygales, which, nc
cording TO N. Walckenaer, are divi-
ded into thirty-six species.
The question is, How did the spider
get TO Morgan Park2 Mr.. Truax's
theory is that in some way it was
brought over by a gang of Italians
who recently arrived in this country
and arc now at work in Morgan Park.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-10-06


What better example of industry
than that presented by the COW in the
pasture getting her breakfast, unless
perchance it be the busy bee, or the
tiny anti
What truer picture of contentment
than that which the COW displays,
when after her repast she lies quietly
chewing her juicy cud2
The COW as well as the lamb is also
n striking instance of gentleness and
patience. / am describing the COW
when she is at her best under good
treatment. A well fed COW is pretty
sure TO be c~ontented, gentle and pa
tent. As a rule it is chiefly when She
works hard and don't get enough for
it that she is discontinued and finds no
comfort in the shade.
The milk flow is in a great measure
regulated by the cows contentment.
Her happiness rebounds to our good.
In order to make the most of the COW
we must make her happy.
A wide stretch of tender grass, q
cool spring, and a shady spot are her
chief delights, and when furnished in
their fullness will make prosperous
iocks and happy herds. How impor-
tant is this question of good pasturesl
Also see that the cattle are well shell
tered in all cold and disagreeable
storms. The COW seems to be nearest
her natural condition when in the
pasture. Let us make the pasture as
pleasant a place for her as possible.
All hail to the COW in the pasturel-
A. p. Reed in Lewiston journal.
, 1889-10-06

GOSH but it's hotl" ne said, as he
backed into a doorway on Woodward
avenue TO mop his brow.
Yes, but it is needed" replied the
mai who was ahead of him by about
two minutes.
rs it'll What for1"
THE potato crop"
"Ahi yes. suppose So"
There was n silence for a minute or
two. and then he queried;
How will it help potatoes2"
Bake 'em ready FOR the table, and
thus save heap of fuel and tronble
next winter. If you have a few Rim
utes to spare we will figure a little,
and l think we can arrive at q pretty
close estimate of the fuel. II | remem-
Der right it takes four pounds of coal
to bake six potatoes. Let us estimate
the yield Off
IN DO hanged if We will" growled
the other, and he VENT off huffy.-De-
troit Free Press.
, 1889-10-06
An Antidotc for Fat.

Peter the great was once travelling
i%ncognito in a part of Finland, Just
conquered, where he was executing
some naval works. He met an over
fat man who told him he was going
TO st. Petersburg. What fort" said
the car. ITO consult a doctor about
my fat, which has become very OPP
pressive." do you know any doctor
there7" No" Then l will give
you a word to my friend, Prince Men
schikoff, and he will introduce you to
one of the emperor's physicians" The
traveller went to the princes house
with the note; the answer was not de-
layed; the next day, tied hands and
feet, the poor man was dragged off
in n cart TO the mines. Two years
after, Peter the Great was visiting the
mines; he had forgotten the adven-
turo of the over fat man, when sud
denly n miner threw down his pick,
rushed up TO him, and fell at his feet
crying: Grace, gracel what is it j
have done2" Peter looked at him as
tonished, until he remembered the
story, and said: "Oh, so that is YOU; /
hope you are pleased with me. Stand
up. How thin and slight you have
becomel You are quite delivered from
your I've fat; it is n first rate cure.
Go, and remember that work is the
best antidote against your complaintin
San Francisco Argonaut.
, 1889-10-06

1t viii result in brighter and health
Ter children. They will learn faster
and grow larger, and the teachers who
live in the same atmosphere with
them will be improved physically and
otherwise, as we'll ms the children.
Sore Threats will disappear and sick
headaches will be the exception-not
the rule.
Many of the older school buildings
in New York and Brooklyn and sur
rounding cities have not a particle of
ventilation Some of them, truly,
have black registers in the walls; but
these registers are, as a general thing,
the most barefaced shanls, little or no
air passing through them one way or
the other. But even if the air through
them had a velocity of three feet per
second it would not supply more than
one-tenth the amount necessary.-En-
gineering and Building Record.
, 1889-10-06

Tho most anxious moment in the
history of a young man is hal mo-
ment when he forsakes the parental
roof and goes forth in the wide world
to seek a livelihood. The interests of
life are crowded into that period. The
tears of n mother, the counsels of a ia
Their, ~consecrate that eventful mo-
ment. Away from home, old associ-
atoms, and settled in some new home,
how apt the former restraints are to be
cast Off The trial of virtue now
comes. The test of the principle is
now applied. If he holds fast in his in
tegrity, the prayers of his mother and
father, rising up when the still dews
are falling, will bring blessings, thick
as mamma that fell around the camp of
the Israelites, down upon his path.
But if he proves faithless, then will
his memory embitter his life, then
will his parents welcome the grave,
that they.may hide their dishonor in
the dust.-Lewiston Journal.
, 1889-10-06

Concerning the amount of railroad
travelling in this country and the
number Of miles covered, the sale of
trip accidental insurance policies is
very meager. One reason is the price
charged, which, although low enough,
is much higher than in most other
countries. Two cents will pay for an
accident policy covering a days jour
ney in England, and in France and
Germany the passenger can insure
himself on a journey for nothing, the
receipts for advertisements printed on
the ticket or book remuneratinp the
insurance. It has been reported sew
eral times that this scheme will be in
troduced generally in this country,
and lately there have been renewals
of the rumor Interview in Globe
Democrat
, 1889-10-06

1 listened with interest the other
day to an intelligent typewriter deliver
herself on the subject of tho English
in the papers she copies. She has an
Office in a downtown Office building
and does work for all classes of bust
ness men What surprised me when
l first began typewriting," said she,
twas TO find out how little simplicity,
clearness and directness there was in
business mems style. The papers /
read, about everything from mines to
patent carriers, would confuse the wits
of q Socrates, they are so verbose and
involved and confused, to say nothing
about grammar that makes a subject
singular and a predicate plural, or
scatters capitals as if with a pepper
box. We typewriters have 10 straight
en- out things like that all the time,
and we have TO be as diplomatic about
it as courtiers as well. If we don't do
it the men see or find out there is
something wrong when it is done, and
then they hate us and take their work
somewhere else; but we must not ask
them about any changes; that morti-
fies 'em and makes EN- mad; and,
again, If we make a change that they
get onto and don't happen to know
that it is a mistake corrected, why
then they faro up. They are always
writing big articles, the big guns are,
about what should be taught in the
public schools. l can tell 'em what
should come before drawing, or chem
istry, Dr. algebra, and that is tho ability
TO write plain English on plain sub
jects. And it doesn't now, | can tell
You that. New York Graphic.
, 1889-10-06

The Pabst Brewing company, of Mil
waukee, is boring what is intended to
be the largest artesian we'll in Milwau-
.kee. A beginning has been made by
sinking a cistern twenty feet in diam
eter and twenty feet deep, lined with
brick. Below this is a well 200
feet deep and eight in diam
eter, lined with boiler iron three
eighths of an inch thick. From the
bottom of this a shaft is TO be sunk
to as great a depth as may be neccs-
sary to get an ample supply of water
for the use OF the brewery.-New
York Telegram.
, 1889-10-06
Discovery of n Los. Art.

Tempering of copper is one of the
lost arts, which has been actively
sought for by scientists and mechanics
for years. The process has been acct
dentally discovered, and tests of the
copper thus treated have shown most
remarkable strength and wearing
qualities. 1t will be especially valu-
able for use in the bearings and COM
mutators of dynamo machines, and
also for the journals of locomotives
and cars. An establishment in Penn
sylvania is now placing the metal on
the market. New York Telegram.
, 1889-10-06

That the service of the Union Pacific,
1.-The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line of
through Pullman sleepers between Chey-
cnne and Chicago. via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago 4 Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern,
and this additional service will be arpre-
ciated by the patrons of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-10-06

The purifying department of the
Erie gas works is an efficient whoop-
ing cough hospital. The fumes of
the spent lime give immediate relief.
The superintendent says: Erie doc
tors now send whooping cough pa
tents down here every day. Last
Saturday we had nineteen callers.
They all returned home we'll"
, 1889-10-06
The Weekly Cattle Market.

Special Dispatch 10 the Leader
CHICAGO, Oct Cattle receipts have
been larger than last week. The increase
however, is chiefly in Texans and Colora.
dos. The bulk OF the natives coming in
are of poor quality. Prime ripe beeves,
such as exporters and dressed beef opera.
tors want are in brisk demand and scarce
Dealers generally quote such lots strong
and Toe higher than last week and a mum
Der of punches have sold up around 81. 20
Late cables quote American cattle in
London in heavy supply but &c per pound
higher, and the New York market is
steady aud firm. Kansas City and
Omaha markets are quiet and unchanged.
No really fancy beeves have been offered.
Half lat and grassy natives, on the other
hand, are freely offered. aud owing to the
big run OF Texans and rangers are fully as
low as at any time last week aud some
lots are not easy TO sell at any price. OF
course trade has been active. 1t must
have been to enable sellers to dispose OF
such an enormous supply. As noted
above, however, the average quality has
been less satisfactory han for some weeks
previous. Many lots have had To be car
red owe" for several DAYS and there have
been no eLd of buIches Tor which sales
nen were compelled to accept considera-
bly, less than their asking price.
Shipping steers are traded An-principal-
ly at So 5O(14 30 and many 1000 to /,
45O pound natives go at S3.40Ja3 90. corn
fed Colorados averaging LIS to l,5OO
pounds sell at 81. S0CG3 rs. bulk at $500
G3 Is. During the present month it il
likely that receipts OF both Texas and
Western cattle will be very heavy and
commission men are advising shippers to
hold hack common to fair native steers,
cows and heifers until after the rush OF
rangers is over. when they may expect n
better demand for their grade OF cattle. il
not better prices. No native cattle should
be forwarded here during the next thirty
days, unless they are good and ripe. Most
buyers prefer the good rangers at the
price to medium and half fat natives.
Native batchering stuff is weak with
trade very unsatisfactory. For ommon
cows and canning stock prices arc as low
as at any time this year.
Texans are cas- er with Gamers perhaps
Toe lower. Western rangers if desirable
sell better than last week. Receipts are
not very heavy bat there is every indica-
ton Of a big run during the next thirty
days, Montana Erassers have sold as
high as 50 80 while Montana natives Of
1000 to 81 400 pounds weight go at
50 00(d3 20. Western COWS sell at $2.l5
G2.74 Al d bulls at 81. $4,000. Through
Texans 81 6O(G2 90 for cows, s I5CG2.75
for steers and Sl475(63 80 for calves.
Dakota Texans - a5CG3T0
Stock3rs and feeders are in pJor dc.
mand with prices down to low water
V,u,E N.l ava..,l.ear - a.,r. q, L., H..
only buyers from dav to day.
lnnugpv rsaat,ssars 500. - E.ll..V..
, 1889-10-06

Mrs. Heupeck-Do you notice, Mr..
H, that a great majority of the news
papers are opposed to easy divorce
laws7
Mr.. flenpeck twearily)-Yes, 1 won
der how ii happens that editors get
such good wives.-New York Weekly.
, 1889-10-06
A hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, Q

4 hale old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, Of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over GO years
of age, says: Il have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did | find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t Is
truly a wonderful medicine" For sale
by B. B. David.
, 1889-10-06
Dr.. Vagaer&ca.
sP

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
iity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession TO which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
them from Worse than death, is no less a
~philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any Other b anch of hispro-
feSsion. And, fortunately fol humanity, the day
Is ndwning wheh me iaisS pnnan,hroPny i INA
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG M E;N
Who may bes fiering from the effects Of youth
full follies or indiscretions, Will do well TO avail
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. VAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
waite disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIUDLI1-AGED NJ EN-.
There are many men oil the age OF 30 to go who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
Ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sedimen will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen win APP
pear, or the color will be OF akin or milkish
hue, again changing TO n dark and turbid ap
~pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant OF the cause, which Is
the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr..
Wagner Will guarantee "A cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration OF the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repubii.
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & 90.
l4li Larimere street. Address, Box Zsa Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-10-06
Buck Arnrea s,Ive.

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to i've perfect satisfaction or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1889-10-06
Closing quotations range as follows:

The sheep market is lower and trade
rules slow. Receipts are not up to last
weeks heavy average, but still exceed the
legitimate demand, and sellers have been
forced TO allow concessions of lOc(1l5c on
sheep and 20c(d 25c on lambs. Consider
lug that recent supplies have been the
largest in the history of the trade. the
fact that the mtrket has not broken be-
fore denotes a healthy tone. The lambs
the sheep none OF the best. Late sales
are at 50. 25(d4 so for poor to choice NJ.
tivrs, and at SO 50td4 10 for fair to best
Westerns.
, 1889-10-06

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office
, 1889-10-06

Job Printing at the Lealer office.
, 1889-10-06

Job printing at the Leader Office.