davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
The Lewis River valley.


Woodland. Gowiitz county, is To-
Gated on the west bank Of Lewis river,
about FIVE miles from the mouth
where it empties i'm the Columbia river.
We have beautiful valley, which is
well located and adapted for dairy
purposes, and the two creameries are
doing good business. having about all
they can do TO take care of the milk
which is delivered TO them from the
dairy farms in the neighberhood. This
part OF Cowiitx county has improved a
great deal in the last few years. The
farmers have built substantial resi-
denees. good barns, fences. etc; In
fact, have made for themselves beauts-
ful homes. The land in the valley OF
course has all been taken up, and
along the river as far as Cedar creek,
which is nine miles from here, but
still further UP the river are settlers
here and there, and still there is pien-
fy OF vacant land in little valleys in
the mountains and foothills, and little
bottoms along the creeks and rivers.
thai would make good homes for the
industrious farmer and axman. There
are large bodies of timber as good as
any on the coast, only waiting 10 be
used by an enterprising people. Some
DAY, perhaps not in the far away flu
tire. there rHav be a railroad through
the coantyy: then those who have Sc
cured for themselves homes up the
river viii not regret it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. C. l.. Gaus is in charge of the
Yakima .Ssgtaai, Rev. VI. C. Van TYNE
having removed to Portland.
The headquarters Of The Catholic
bishop Of Nesaually will he removed
from Vancouver to Puget Sound.
The house of Thomas Hayne. on
Newaukrta prairie. Lewis county, was
siestroye = strs. Nth all its contents.
The Spokane Falls Sssssiav Globe. un
Ter the management OF Frank Me-
taire. does honor 90 the city in which
i i published.
Tacoma Is the wickessesf CITY In the
world. Seldom and Gcnorrah were
mere amateurs IN vice. For part;eu-
lars see the daily papers.
The holsters sent To Puget Sound by
the United States fish commissioner
viii reach Port Townsend about Jan
GARY Is Some 200 or so viii be alive.
Judge swan. 10 wnoTn they are con-
signed. has selected Seow hay and the
sssEs north of Point Wilson as srisahle
locations Tor planting.
The beef cattle on the range are
much EAssrtr this S4an OF ether wears
lass II true even when the range Is NOT
entirely eaten cut. liz i 70 be ex-
pecisst taat the cattle here gould be
pooF because the sseep and cattle al
tiAIs eoanfrr have svoppesi the grass "a
close that there Is nothing lett ior the
winter. - ksleaeEasygFs L0easszeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
SURE DEATH To yAGxIxrs.
\ Esntasa Caftleznaa's scheme far
Destrss Ing Wolves aad Coyotes.
Sns River Syg

Tom Graham, who Is now aetna
foreman ol the Fioweree stock ranch.
has. We believe. his upon novel and
eIestlve plan # Kidding The range III
wolves. He does the business mn hy
possoBiag Inc variants, using harSe
meat, tislcsuge3 wish strychnine. for
kass lie selects tae old broken.
down saddle horses, Kills them.
cats the Gesh sRto small pieoes
inserting little poison in cash. He
then takes the hide and carcass zss
oEags shssa across the p-airfe some
distance, say q mile. This leaves a
scented trail for Wolves and coyotes IA
follow, along which are ss-esa hs.s ol
the poisoned meat Rverything i now
re8gsy Tor the slaughter.
From facts and figures which we
hsye ohtsisei Is the resuls uf this
mode o. killing wolves. se are con
yinceSs that the scheme heatS 81 former
projects n paint Of ecenomv. as sell
A. being effective eaongh % Warrznt
che hope OF exslngusshfag the pest 70
degree that sfockmsn in the near
future vii realise Little Or 10 losses
should they unanimously follow il an.
Mr.. Graham says be picked up Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

dad c0Totxs and Hexvxs nsF sssx trail
Is a1s xzuzsx - sise resell Ct enc
Hsgsltss "a Snv. The spenc<v hxvs1ers
Aare kllsA 70 z@ss than 80 n sAs
sazae wxv. Anxs M ssec~ Steel, Eke
has hezu supplies Si:h b0rss asxt ssy
Ar. fsrzAgna. hzs klzl<ss mere Etszn he
las 5eca xhze - cszat. the Ts-zi-ze n
f<se vsg5nsfv Of his p-emlses h.szzg
srsE<1z wsxa rsezE e4-casssss There
ara o4ke-@ enEzzea IN the good work
who are doing gaike as Eesl-
In coueIEss0r we eli szv that Ee
kxassrs en0agh horses sze ef old age
each w5use-. wh0se earczsses. i pre y
e<zy n<zEzea, wozi3 be sufficient 10
keep sae ranges free iron thess zaEsch-
hated. fe@~esI and destructive pests
and tAzt n0x + the sir1e they saalld
&c 50 utilized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

= Thsss.rd Years sarpsy Of Nitrate
Of Scdn-

= Thsss.ra Years. sarpsy 81 Nitrate
Of soda
Itwas tae weaEfh of Peru and Bo-
Evza which waz their curse Erun the
time OF Psxzrro 70 that OF modern
Cali. G1ano has been exported since
is4z from Peru. aud the annual ship
nGzss are said - have amounted 20
SD 90. 90 and so GO, 90. whereas the
whole population OF the country wAs
not greater than Pennsylvania The
epidemic OK ~lches broxe both the goy-
eminent and the people. and brought
IN foreign enemies How much
better are we on IN some saarts os
this country, vita az oar riches and
SO little f0rtirnsaey The gn2no run
ming down. nitrate Of soda WIS found
IN the deserts, and Chill came n 70
get this and DESTROYED PERU The
whole csast. says Curtis, from
the txeasy-shird 10 the twenty
pears 20 be one ssIid mass
bred different ases. and worth In the
would think that re had something
444&&2<0Ar ~ - AZ 1S&A <&A&&A<A<E ks484A@0-
lie vas discovered in 1885 IN South
America. by an old Engisshman
named George Smith They say ii
will take eight or 10 centuries to die
il axar Nobody knows how the nj
trate was formed under the sands OF
this desert Shcveiing of the sand,
ron come 20 a course OF suE-bassed
clay, and under this Is bed OF white
material, like melting marble and soft
a. cheese 1t Is about four or five feet
thick, and is broken up By croxb2rs
and ground. L solution from it's run
into watts OF sea water. and crystaiIiLa-
ton is caused. The ultimate result Is
an iodine OF commerce costing a. much
per ounce as the saltpetce brings per
bsaared weight The highest grade
goes 10 the powder mills, the next TO
Ehe chemical works, and the third TO
the fertilizer factories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

adj. 500 FEsor Orras, so*s &. 5 kad
s. tx knoxsx add, 30 Jazses
Knox. los IS Riverside add <IieBs j.
II. Mezaz. lists ~ az3 Il. BIZ 8 Nj
Ierss third add. $4za. lots :. 81
=. = and 8. tx 3. A. j. Aassrs
third sd. 10 Il Z. Hcx5owzn. So
z. Meeksr a. Co have sold shs fDI
E9winy lets Jaraes Nvnn. ssts and
9. hEk n. SO. RI Frazier, sef 5. blk
ri. 1gB
Mrs.. Frazier IA going 10 srers snzl-
Hnery szad d-essEsaking st0re CT P5o-
gner ay4Mn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
Immense in Proportions.

The holiday number OF the Seattle Posi-.
IsrELI1GEScEg Is before rs. and Is i'm.
msrse In p-oporticns- Western Washing
ton comes in for good writing up, beside
much mater from the east side Of the Cas-
caGsss Seattle. OF eozrse- takes the pref.
ersace, which 10 right and proper. Just Is
Tse lseRfsasi would give sas frss place 70
Asotin, were il able 20 expand its wings in
6 similar manner By the way. how many
Of our people are helping to support the
leading paper Of our own territory II Ii
high time we were beginning 70 cultivate
. little state pride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

Emigration frem Portland Advised.
Portland Telegram
There are quite number of idle
workingmen in Portland. The Esam-
inv should send one OF its labor trains
10 this city.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
A RHYMING ROMANCE.

lie was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair, like the average beau
in the middle he was proud, he was
bold but the truth must be told, he play
ed like a fend on the fiddle. Barring
his voice he was everything nice ; and
his heart was so loving and tender, that
he always turned pale when he trod on
the tail of the cat lying down by the
fender. He clerked in a store, and the
way that he tore off calico, jeans, and
brown sheeting, would have tlckled
calf, and made him laugh in the face Of
a quarterly meeting. He cut quite
dash with a darling mustache, which he
learned to adore and cherish ; for one
girl had SAID while she. dropped her
proud head, that twoulu kill her TO see
the thing perish. On Sundays he'd
search the road to the church, unheed-
ing the voice Of the scorner, and de-
murely he sat, like young tabby cat,
with the saints III the amen corner. He
sang like bird, and his sweet voice we
heard fairly tugglng away at long me-
ter and we speak but the truth, when
we say that this youth could outsing a
hungry mosquito.
She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair like the average
belle of the city she was proud but not
bold yet the truth must be told, the
way she chewed wax was pity. Bar
ring this vice, she was everything nice
and the world admired her hustle and
the charming boys, beng calmed by the
noise, walked miles TO hear it rustic.
She cut quite a swell, did this wax
chewing belle and mel hocked in
crowds to meet her; but she gave them
the shirk, for she loved the young
clerk, who sang like hungry mosque
to. So she hummed and she hawed,
and she sighed and she chawed, till her
heart and her jaws were broken then
she walked by the store, while he stood
in the door awaiting some loving token.
She raised up her eyes with mock sur
prise, and tried to enact the scorner +;
but to tell the truth, she grinned at
the youth who loved the amen corner.
X X
They me.-alas. what came to pass
was soft and sweet and precious they
wooed, they cooed he talked, she chew
ed-oh, how he loved Good gracious !!
They had to part, he rose to start her
grief cannot be painted these are the
facts, she swallowed her wax, then
screamed, then choked, then tainted.
Her pa appeared; her beau, quite scar.
ed rushed out 70 get some water ; the
watch dog spicd his tender hide, and
bit him where he "oughter.' The tale
is sad, the sequel stern--so thinks the
youth thus bitten, he sings no more, as
oft of yore-he gave that girl the nit
ten.
She pined apace, her pretty face look.
ell slender and rejected, her father kind
but somewhat blind, beheld her and re-
Elected. His income tax he spend for
wax-she smiled, and called him clever.
She went to work, forgot the clerk, and
chawed in bliss forever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
The4lHIs,zzsaS55u sun.
FOR
4 $50
And For The Democracy.

The Sun believes that the campaign for
the election of Democratic Congress i'll
1890 and q Democratic President in lS!)2
should begin on or about the fourth of next
March. The Sun will be on hand at the be-
ginning and until the end of tho most inter
estng and important political conflict since
the war, doing its honest utmost, us ever, to
secure the triumph of the Democratic party
and the permanent supremacy of the princi-
pies held by Jefferson, jackson, and Tilden.
The great fact Of the year is the return to
absolute power of the common enemy OF all
good Dcmocrats-thc political organization
for whose overthrow the Sun fought tor fit-
teen wears, the memorable years of Grant
and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and Ar
thur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he will be intrenchcd in
the same strong position, 1t has been CARR
ed once by brave and hopeful fighting Do
you not believe with the Sun that the thing
can be done again? Wait and see!
The hope of the loyal efforts of united
press, chcrishing no memories of the past
differences in essentials, forgetting cv
erything but the lesson of experience, and
that victory Is duty.
Probably you know the Sun already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and
prints it in incomparably interesting shape,
which chronicles facts as they occur and tells
the truth about men and events with abso.
lute(fcarlcssness, making the comple,est and
most entertaining journal published any.
where on carth and which sells its opinions
only to its subsc ibcrs and purchasers at two
cents copy-on Sunday four cents If you
do not know the Sun, send for it and learn
what wonderful thing it Is to be in the sun
Daily, per month so so
DAILY ncr wear 800
Sunday, per year 2OO
Daily and Sunday, per year SOo
DAILY and Sunday, per month O7O
Weekly Sun, one year w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
Unhappy Marriages.

Nine, tenths of the unhappy lnnrra-
ges are the result of green human calves
being allowed to run at large in society
pastures without any yoke on them.
They marry AMI have children before
they DO mustaches. They are fathers
of TWINS before they are proprietors of
two pairs Of pants. and the little girls
they marry are old women before they
are twenty years old. Occasionally one
of these goslin marriages turn out all
right, but it is clear case Of luck. If
there was a law against young galoots
sparkling and marrying before they have
cut all their teeth, we suppose the little
cusscs would evlde it in sorne way
But there ought to be sentiment
Against it. 1t is time enough for these
bantams to think of finding pullet
When they haye raised money enough
t. buy bundle of laths TO build II hen.
house. But they see a girl who looks
cunning, and they are afraid there will
not be enough to 20 round, and then
they spark real spry, and before they
are aware oil The sancity of The marriage
relation they are Litchcd for life, and
before they own a cook stove or a bed
stead they have got to get up in the
J, ight and 90 FIR the doctor, so tlghten
Cd that they run themselves out of
breath and abuse the doctor because he
does not run too. And when the doc
t.r gets there, there is rot linen enough
in the house to wrap up he baby
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
FIDELITY & CASUALTY
COMPANY
OF
New york

CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS.
Cash Capital, ....S:5O,0 oO.OO
Deposited with n. ~ 5000 600 90
Insurance Dept
Assets June Both 1888. $7SO.OSS.10
Reserve for Re Insurance. 80. $3l 4,0G9 e.
Net surplus June 30th, 'SS ssGO.II3.1S
Losses Paid. &l,.9O. 512.J3
One of the reasons why You should insure
with the above Company is the sound timan-
cial condition that ii i. in and another reason
is the special features it offers, for instance n
policy OF .5,oG0 viii cost $1,000 per year AID
guarantees $500 weekly indemnity in case
of accident for 80 weeks.
For death by Accident So,ooo,oo
For Loss of both Eyes $50OO.0o
For loss of both Hands 100000
For loss Of both Feet S5,OO000
For loss of one hand and foot $5,O0O.O0
For loss of orc hand or foot $l,GGG G65
Smaller amounts of insurance in proper
ton
MoRAl"-lnsurc in the Fidelity 4 Casual
ty Co. Of New York for,
Railroad trains will be wrecked,
Boilers or lamps Wl'l explode,
Horses will take fi-i and run,
Brick or tnnbl!s Will fail.
Fire IN rs and i.ghtnings strike,
Machinery will crush or manylc,
Tools or Glass will cut,
Sp,inirrs Or Nails will wound
Slips or falls will happen,
Hammers and Weights will brusc,
Ladders or staging will give way,
Limbs will tc slprainCd or broken.
"ThemcXpcctcd is what always happens"
"Bc wise today; It's madness to defer"
For further Information caI) upon,
FRANK lIESSON
Mr@hnnicsOwn MI.
p. S. Insurance tickets for Sale at R,l
Road depot 10y +. llcsson's at 25 cents per
day. $3.50 pcrmo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
"A l'AHtD.

DIR. J.J HENSHAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery Having an experience of ~ years.
Residence one door west Of Clarion office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-19
A CARD.
DR.. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nolncing TO the citizens of McchanicstcWn
practice of medicine. For the present he
may be found at his Residence, opposite the
Lutheran church.
lie would further add that he has come to
stag and hopes by strict and u4,TgU deport-
anent to merit the confidence and support of
discerning public.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23

Another Hot Day Drives Hundreds of People tO She Cool Resorts by she Sea -Yestorday's Parties.
 People seem to think that summer has at last come in earnest. The hot wave was at its height yesterday and hundreds of people deserted the heated precincts of the city for the cool and breezy resorts by the sea.
 GLEN ISLAND.
 A merrier party than that which sailed to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin yesterday morning and started home again in the afternoon hasn't been seen this season. Among the gathering were about 250 mem- bsrs and friends of the Knights of Jerusa- lem and about $50 of the Pioneer branch of the Catholic Knights of America.
 PAwsoN PARK.
 Large numbers of excursionists visited rawson Park yesterday. Among the num- bers were many members and friends of the Woodbridge Sunday school They were un- der the care of Superintendent Newton. The day was most pleasantly passed.
 DAVENPORT COUNCIL.
 Tickets for the Davenport council excur- sion to Glen Island on Thursday, August 20, are selling rapidly. The managers deem it prudent to limit the number of tickets in order that the boat may not be crowded. The State officers of the Royal Arcanum are to be present with their families, and it is desirable that the membership in New Ha. ven make good showing on this occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
VISITING CANYONS.

Sassncus will Entertain Memo of Al-
 bany and thc Springfield as she Blg
 Celebration.
 Grand Canton Memo. Patriarchs Militant, of Albany, will attend the big Odd Fellow celebration in this city, September 8. They will be the guests of Grand Canton Sassacus and will arrive In the city on the evening boat from New York, September 9. The visitors will be accompanied by the Albany City band of twenty-one pieces and will be entertained at the New Haven House. Can- ton Springfield will also be the guest of sassacus, September 3, arriving in the morn ing. Sassacus will meet them at the depot and accompanied by Memo they will be taken over East Rock Park in carriages, returning in ample time for the big parade. After the parade Sassacus will entertain It's two visit- ing cantons at complimentary dinner in It's armory.
 Memo and sssssous will spend the day, September 4, at Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
- BUILDING NOTES.
Another West Chapel street Improve
 ment-Newhallville's Growth.

AhOknor we9b CnnpoI street AmpFOVes
 ment-Newhallville's Growth.
 Another improvement on West Chapel street is in progress. This is the erection of e fine dwelling for Mir. Charles Alling, the lumber merchant, on the lot next door to the residence ot John H. Klock, the druggist. Mason Builder 0. D. Kinney, the contractor for the work, began work there one week ago yesterday, and already has the walls up to the first story windows. The house will be of choice pallet brick made by the Davis Brothers of Hamden, and the trimmings will be of brown stone. The house will have seven fine rooms on both the second and third floors, besides closets, etc., and three or four rooms on the third floor. Handsome piazzas, fine bay windows, commanding good views, and superior style of architee- ture generally will contribute to make the residence an adornment to to this street, which already has so many superior and at- tractive residences upon it. It is expected that the house will be completed by the first of January.
 Jule A. Rida is building frame dwelling house on Cassius street near Howard avenue, and Mir. Leighton is also erecting frame house at Howard avenue and Cassius street. Both dwellings are about half completed.
 That section of the city known as New hsllville has grown rapidly in recent years and land there is increasing in value. It got its name from the well known carriage man. ufactursr, George T. Newhall, who once con- duoted a big business in that section. The Winchester Arms company has been the chief source of prosperity to this vicinity and the cause of its rapid growth. There are now two churches in old Newhallville and one large school building, and steamer 6 af- fords protection from fire. This thriving neighborhood invites investors and its rapid growth promises them good returns.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention. i. oS narI naa~s A nA~-a-

Brier MensiOn.
 Large line of card cases at Dorman's.
 Smoke Heublein's Chsncellors Cuban made and all imported tobacco.
 Have you ever tried pair of Royal shoes; there is money and comfort in them. Some of the Birmingham merchants say they will patronize the local express in pref~ erence to the Adams'.
 The irascible Susan Price was arrested again last evening aud charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace.
 George H. Corey, the Meriden man who is held for forgery, was to day bound over to the next term of the Superior court in $500. l.. D. Sanford of this city Is confined to his house by illness. He returned home ill from the Birmingham telephone office Mon- day.
 Rev. J. vinton, the Methodist pastor of Plainville, who was seized with Q paralytic shock last Tuesday, remains in sem,.un- conscious condition. -.
 It stands to reason that good heavy cake of soap will do more washing than light one, because there Is more stock in 1t. Brus' sells soap will not float.
 The Rev. Mother Mary Terresa Perry, first superior of St. Bridget's convent, Meriden, celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of her profession, otherwise her silver jubilee, yesterday.
 Martin Durham of "A Third street, Birm' insham, tried to hang himself yesterday but was prevented by friends. He is little of his base. He is employed at tho Osborn & Cheeseman shop.
 MT. Wm. Neelys horse Rocket" will con test in the 2:40 and the 2:50 classes at tn, Derby races Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 4 and 5. N. W. Hinckley of this city enter' Wonder for the 2:35 class on Sept. 6.
 Max Strakosch, the well known impressa' rio, and father-in.law of Clara Louise Kel logs, had stroke of paralysis few dayl ago and was sent to the home for incurables He had been sick for more than two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-23
THE ANDREW FAMILY.
A Reunion on West MOuntain-SO1r
 orrh0se Who Were There.

A Reunion on West Mountain-Solne
 orThose Who Were There.
 There was a reunion of the Andrew family at their cottage on West Mountain, Nauga' tuck, yesterday. Between forty and fifty sat down to the table. Among those present were s. N. Andrew, Mrs. G. s. Andrew, G. T. Andrew and family, 0. B. Andrew, Sam uel Andrew, Bradford Andrew and 0. H. Booth and family of Naugatuck; F. s. An drsw, N. T. Andrew and family, 0. 0. Andrew, II. L. Andrew, F. L. Andrew, B. Booth and wife, B. A. Booth and family, r. I. Booth and wife of this city, F. L. Andrew and family of Bristol, Warren Hall and family of Waterbury. O HI. Smith and family of Union City, J. Alvin Scott and wife of Boston. The old farm house of Samuel Andrew, the progenitor of the fam- fly, which had fallen into state of decay, was pulled down by his descendants during the day yesterday. There was also a ball game between the married and single men in which the former came out victorious.