davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Z nsve nsh slcA AvI IOur 49, VIII
49, g sIouDaess ~ .ui
saclan ses nyslcian. ana ~ q men . :ea'-
~ ~ sss ens ~ Nv IN
:, ~ IunP e my sue: nso spsns soous
v. 80 49, Puy 1890
8, berssr IN Is nth AN Frsncisco Ard ~
coma thev aaid thew u,uaf cut The hmm
out OF my side OF / would die. They
thought would die anyway. so / con-
cluded not to have Il cut. They ali said
they could not cure me. While In Moscow
heard Of the wonderful cures being per-
formed ~ the Histogenetic medicines ana
WeOt 70 6eotble 70 sec Of. Jordan. cofu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Ps'. ~ A,1z
1eg1sends 6os6sy nd eeaf1ie Srl2sy snd
1nnEso.l midnte>t Iueeday -..----1 : =
Sz1dass.s A. 1naday . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

TAKE 1HE STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
Al kaker d Co.'S Wharves
--rOK-
FAI1HAvEM, wHATcoM. La CONNER AND
WAY PORTE
H.w. BAKER 4 CO.. Agents.
see Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

MERCHANDISE

MKHcHANprsK
Firm and quiet
options closed steady. down % S
~ qrist Sales, $1,000 begs, including
oef. Sr.s5: December. sl7.050l7.l Is; jan
s:s ~ February. sla75(eias0; Nay,
q! y q; SPOT BIO. steady; fair cargoes,
- -ksw, dull and nominal; refined, quiet
Lake. nominal.
s - o-Stagnant: domestic, S2S
wsak; straits, ,2l.
som-Closed weak; PENNSYLVANIA spot
y &c: December closed n To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

PULLMAN ToURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Attached to express trains, affording superior
accommodations for second. class passengeFsL
For rates, tickets, sleeptne-car reservations,
etc. call upoa or addr Is
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. District Passenger
Agent, ITO South Tntn street. Tacoma Nash.
e z. ROGERS. Asst General Freizht aud Pas
stnser Aren't. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
49, THE MISsTRELs.

Ma Hayseed-whst's all that boo;ing ans!
Yelling on; On the road this tine OF nighsT Mrs
fitehfosk-The prohibition committee had shef,
monthly meeting tonight ~ Farmer Apples and
guess be set up the hard ci9er-Ness Yo,l
WeetlE
Mrs Newiyrich--H How do You account sor the
shock at earthquake that was fels In some rarts
OF the city last eycssngf Mr.. parwenue-Oh
hardly know A slight collision OF the earth
with some other planet. presume. Barlsastom
Erve Press
The inpass ioaed orator who exclaimed "a
smell = rat. Sc him floating in the air. IN
nip-htrn In the bad" has been fairly ousdons
by the esteemed yo@~nal which says. s~rhc
slow, measured tread Of justice dAwns.- Hese,ss
Iesercaaesl
Terribly Offended: Jeweler TO asetic maiden
la1y selecting q brooch --Ma.ara, would voa
Ike an eHarneled aower with large diamond in
the center, or wcuid soa prefer several srnsIl
sf&,ks. Maiden Lady lseverslys-ssy.-
.Irsxske~'s Eseaiy.
jonah and the Whale. What Vas II the whale
sad 20 jonah Me memory ssoexr't Altar,
serre me muEa- e1s I thiak as how he sais.
Go up. thos o&2dAe&6.' and ared In Uew
snnceyer. man. 1 sometimes gsss me scrtr..a-
mixed 49, xersAsaf Traaxfer
Twnans--rhe windows in yosr hozss shu, an
baby THAI mr. hair blows ell aaoas ray head.
foa rsst really have ~ornelhsng done 10 sA~ra
iAn6aora-i deaf see the neee.xssy al taas II
wcsst N mseh stEspser for yoa 10 hare vosr
hair eut-~ k7segss1e Eaessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

upon = ssvsrnmsnk responsive and ~
sponssbse 70 The naSfon and abreast q
nins1ssath century peoErssssveDess-
The younx Emperor May assert despossc
rrersxstsve and thrssssn sser - aerceiy TO
s'erush- sII Who oppose him, bat be VII
soon discover that be has discarded the
ossIy means By watch be might make SUCH
.zsersions and threats other than Idle W
porfnss- Enthusiastically and rnvitsingiy,
Gathering himself that be Vas wiser and
shrevder. and more competent for afFsirs
than both his father and his grand
father. Emperor William has, By the re-
sirement Of Bismarck. rendered inestima-
bic service 70 the friends Of free govern
nsns throughout Europe and The world
And the reinstatement Of the chancellor
would not restore former conditions
What IL done cannot be andone- II is .
case of hars-kavs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
INNOCENCE YIELDS TO CRAFT.

During the fall of isss a person repre-
sensing himself 10 be the agent of a respon-
sihie New York nursery firm travelled
through Western Pennsylvania furnishing
fruit tree and vines Go farmers, and con-
tracing to purchase, for Eve or ten years
all the fruit produced. at fancy prices. tax
Ing nstss Tor the full amount of the pur-
chase. and giving the farmers the privilege
Of renewal from time to time il required.
This TO the farmers seemed one-sidei ar.
rangement, with all the risk against the
seller, and no chance for loss to themselves
the cost OF the trees being payable out Of
the fruit they would produce Ii was like
the old one sided mining arrangement OF
buying mine. paying for il by note, and
settling Che note out OF the proceeds OF the
mine.
The farmers were only too eager TO trade
on terms that appeared so liberal, and the
venc.or % trees and vines found the de-
msad largely in excess OF possible supply.
Ard he acoded Western Pennsylvania
With trees and vines, but instead of waiting
Dor them to reach the bearing stage and
then realizing the face value OF his notes, he
hastened TO sell the latter Ia nsighboring
bankers anu merchants at discounts that
were iTrssistit1y tempting. and departed
iog rev fselds and Il possible grecnes past
nTss
And the farmers. having been compelled
30 take nr these notes. are anxious to ind
that too hhscral vendor ct trees and vines,
- suspend him t. limb Of one Of the
taFsfsiess Of Ass trees with q twist Of a vine
around bis neck. Bas they had not AT last
accounts found sim- lie Is quite probably
Developing citrus belt sornew here 10
| tass soAashwari
Il IS not deemed necessary TO poin, the
moral 81 tbs tale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Seattle and sister cities Of this state have
not naonopolized the spirit OF improve
ment in the great Northwest. If the last
number of Hess SAo,y is to be believed, and
it is generally good authority. II saysthas
during the current season work Will be in
progress in Portland. Oregon, upon an inn
posing city hall. to cost hall . million; q
chamber OF commerce building. to cost half
as much: library building. to cost one
hundred thousand; a depot for the ac-
commodasion of the S. p. the U. P. and
the y. r. railroad companies, to cost over
q million dollars. besides . new iron bridge
across the river. and numerous business
blocks. factories, etc. The example of Sc
attic seems 10 have given new inspiration
to her heretofore Flooding neighbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

This Is . marvellous age. and than this
city OF sesttie il has produced no greater
marvel. To nons are its development and
progress more wonderful than to those
with whom these things are an everyday
spectacle. Each interval between stormy
and fair weather. though bat half day In
duration, Is sufficient 10 make noticeable
change in the aspect Of the city. In most
places day ut least Of fair weather is
required TO establish conditions 10 Justify
renewal OF building operations, bat here
an hour suffices. and not always is work
suspended on renewal Of the downpour.
The greatest wonder Il that notwith-
standing the extraordinary activity ia
building that IL everywhere observable,
nothing that Is finished Is vacant. and in
many cases buildings are occupied before
they are completed. while in others room
At time In grand block Is finished 10
accommodate pressing demands for oc-
cupancy. And this IL not by any means
confined 10 or most noticeable In The burnt
district Here. II Is true, the blocks and
buildings are larger and more massive n
rule. but in number they amount to bat .
small fraction Of the total.
On the upiands, central and suburban,
ths landscape Ii thickiy dotted with build
ings newly erected or In course ef conssruc-
ton. from the neat cottage to the palatial
mansion, with handsome churches, fine
hotels and lodging houses, blocks Of stores
and shops, and prctsntious manufactures.
ri ~x.fo
for the nse OF those who build them, they
ara rented long before completion. quite
frequently ~ soon as the foundations are
laid. and not seldom rs soon as the plans
are decided upon.
Taking no account of the burnt district.
II Is gravely doubted whether In any East
ern city Of five times its population.
Seattle has been equaled during the past
year In the number OF buildings erected.
Three thousand four hundred substantial
structures within one year would be re-
garded as crcditable record for almost any
American city Of . quarter million popula-
tion, and an unparalleled performance in
any other country, and yet that was
Scatile's well-authsnticated accomplish
ment within the past year
And the marvellous incresse OF hahita-
tons and Of business houses IL by no
means the measure or limit OF the enter
rrising achievements OF ssattle's energetic
citizens. In railroad construction, the es-
adjustment Of steamboat lines, tina extern
sion Of ocean commerce, the development
Of mines. manufaet tories and all manner of
industrial enterprises. commensurate or
perhaps even greater progress has been
made.
What has been done is bewiiie ring TO
contemplate. as the work OF city OF less
than fifty Thousand inhabitants. bat all of
these are but rs feeble foTerunners, a mes-
Ser beginning, OF the operations and enter
rrises that are in progress or have been
projected. with ample capital 10 back them.
oomplemented by will and an snerxy
that Is simply indomitable. The continent
may with fearless confidence be chalienesd
TO present parallel of past accomplish
mens amt future promise by population
twice or thrice a. numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
'Of Course" with Prudence.

Ut ts@-s'f sOszfH"4 OF CVkuH1cfNe@
The Northern Pacific has at last recognized
the great future OF Seattle. and the fact that ito
own terminal city will not outshine every other
on Puget sound. ~ it so fondly hoped. On
Monday President oakes addressed the Seattle
city council. aud asked for franchise on Rail
road avenue. Permission to use the fifteen feet
franchise franted the Seattle 4 Montana. and
the acquisition OF the remaining twenty two
feet left open. or thirty-seven feet altogether,
would amply satisfy the plans Of the company.
On January II last the Northern Pacific bought
mp the Puget Sound Shore railroad, which for
the first time gave it practical access TO the
Queen City, and now il is ready to erect a pas
senser depot the best site at Q cost of $4,000
The next sitting Of the council
takes place this evening. when the proposal win
be fully discussed. and Of course granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

SEATTLE. April S 1900
To THE EpiroR: In reply 10 Mr.. Giiman's
last statements In todays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have but very little TO say. and / crave space
for that only upon the ground that this contro-
versy was started by Gilman and not by myself
Mr.. Gilman il q nasty man to have controver-
sizes with. because in addition to other forms OF
dishonesty he places statements in my mouth
which were never uttered by me, fntimates
things with regard TO other persons who have
no sort CT connection with the case. and ntiiizes
the vile and contemplate methods Of the shy
ster lawyer. for the purpose Of stirYiag up hos
tilities between myself and other persons IT il
the diaphanous and scurvy trick 20 often
used by ahysters when their position
10 weak, to withdraw themselves
by engaging the adversary In squabbles with
other persons To discuss any question with
man like Gilman through the newspapers, il
like the old game of battledore and shutsiecock,
the ball dies forward and backward and in most
caass Is only allowed TO fall 20 the ground be-
cause Il becomes 30 nithy that IL could not be
touched with pair OF tongs. Any one who
knows Gsiman's rancorous and malicious ma
ture would smile 81 the proposition Of my going
TO him for . certificate of character. and those
who know his restless ambition know - we'll
that even II II were true that was the incarna-
ton Of wickedncss he claims aad vastly more
he would hug me TO him with the wsrmess If.
fiction, 20 long as l shoald stand I'm with him.
Mr.. Gilman only discovered my exceedingly bad
character when his interests and mine elsahsd.
he has a very choice selection Of epishets and
invecttve. and freely admit that an no match
for hia- when Il comes 10 his style Of warfare
and that he has always kept his skin whole By
avoiding ell personal encounters
know Of no way 10 tx Mr. Gilman down
except a. follows. and IL the plan seems oojee-
tionabie 10 mast b excused upon The ground of
necessity. II win take the question ont OF tho
newspapers. il IL true, but the result viii be
quite IS satisfactory and can be Published
/ win agree 10 plaee = 90 against Mr.. Gill;
mans S. 600 In the hands OF . committee OF
Arbitration, which shah be selected In the usuas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

IL Is not likely that the young Fmperor
OF Germany has yc. begun TO realize the
sersous blow he has dealt to autocratlc sos.
eminent in his own country and through
out knrope, os the signal service be has
rendered 10 the march Of freedom hy his
ungraeioas treatment of bismarck. the fast
friend and counsellor Of his father and ~
his sturdy old grsnisire. the unisisr Of Ger.
many aud the founder of the empire.
William IS too young and callow. too sells.
ssisans and too pcesiy endowed wish real
ssxaeasy 10 perceive that slse occasion he
selected and the course he pursued were
raos, oaporsans. nos, Is he apparently sup,
passed, for the establishment az his un.
shared and absolute control Of Gerusn
Affairs. bat for the advancement Of IDEAS
and tendencies which thu author OF Ger.
man unity and the founder Of the tsersus n
empire Vas alone competent 70 resist
fhsse great services es the cid cAar ess
lor, combined With his profound knewI edge
ct staiecrxss and his indesniiahie via con.
ssisaied a eisiTa tn poplar consdea &c and
rssrSci which Eave him power and in.
nasnce which cannot be transfer sa. ana
which he. with Eaainchiag frnuess.
welded for TIE maintenance OF frrrxror,ss.
HE gcvsrnment, Fly virtue II his xrr.s
services and umqasssionae2e patriotism BE
vss able 10 maintain eent ltsos a affair,
shss vas utterly iaasrsa5nsOas with the
srsrss of the age.
VITA this caly ssk@etr a cheek renewed.
Il Is tie hslghs q rzk.sshEam<r madness. "a
suppose that The Ger asnd 81 saesntellscsus
eaeHssrfs 10 6ssms az ca nation inferior 10
fssae "a average Enthusiastically can Ne re.
sisted, and a Ia NOS 10 be aeshsef that sais
sssassHl VI fsfsnty demand and tasszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

- candidates for the legislature. Or men
pserei 10 support her fer United States
Senator. And IL h shrewday hinted shat
the woman Suffrage clause N the sonstItu-
ton viii induce heavy exodus Of females
and female sufragisss into that state.
where under the nesiy aiopted eonstitn-
ton sixty days residence viii entitie them
10 vote. No man has dared 70 hint At cor
rupk or dubious colonization in this con-
nectson. but IL is believed 70 be more than
possible that Miss Anthony viii wear one
of the senssorial togss Of Wyoming. The
world keeps moving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

uanner. vAo shau aka onssincuy ana doc1d
sAe tolioving perpssltioa. ~ entire sun 10 %
70 the one Of - who b righG and he dnfinks
% b publishsd In the datly papera to-uit; That
mens ~ has made against NE. That can prove
that Mr.. Gilman wss foroed intp . position
where ho wss obliged % resign his
pouafion on Tie Seattle. Lake more
4 Kastern railway and IL Seattle
and Eastern Construction Company. That IL
directors that sho1ld szpexScde him before he
resigned: TINT Mr. Gilman Vas exceedingly
fr1endly with ne until his troubles with these
companies Euperveneds in short. hat any IN
hiased COMMITTEES Of ar,iuation win Be safikesd
tnas Ill Of NJ Giiman's axtad1u are the out
growsh Of malice and jealousy. I shosid also
stain that an Wiling % include In the eeneral
proposition hat have never made IN untrue
statement oonesrning the seattle. Lake shore d
Eastern Railway Company or the seattle and
Eastern Conssrucfion Company, or against Mr..
6ilAaAs that have never made tha statement
which Gilman attributes 10 me against Mr.. G.
q. Lyon In this mornings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and tha& have never mentioned Judge Cabins
mama. or ever uttered statement against him
which would justify any man on earth In form
ing IN unfavorab,e opinion Of him. Indeed.
admire Judge calkins % highly that I co1ld
scarcely ovcrsstimate his many strong points.
Mr.. Gilman can now come to the front and pat
up OF onUt up - Nc CuOUQe2 Will put up Inc
$500 - quickly - he accepts the proposition
and the papers can b drawn mp
In closing. wish 10 seats that I have ahstained
from any reflection on Mr.. 0ilmans character.
because 10 has. "itke the flowers that bloom in
the spring." nothing TO do with the case; ct the
same time he would be probably employed, and
practically to the exclusion OF al other bust
ness 10 look after his own. instead Of attacking
mine Any person with IN ounce Of brains can
understand. from the bitterness Of Gilman's At
tacks, that In singing me out for his choice at
tenfions and compliments. he u actuated by
something more than IN abstract interest - to
my character. am perfectly conscious Of my
own weaknesses and fmperfectie9s, bat II Mr..
Gilman wants 70 leave the ques..on OF the rela-
tive merits of our respective characters TO de-
cisiOn Of disinterested parties, have no
objection to 60 into . character test OF
that kind, and have no fear of the
results The readers of the Seattle papers
who have any judgment or fairness ct al, viii
scarcely fail to see through Mr. Gilman's
method. Such fruthings and reckless uee of
words are neither convincing nor ere they nice
Any second class police court furnishes similar
talent among itS bar members and indeed better.
Of the same kind While yielding the palm to
Mr.. Gilman for efficiency In his style Of warfare,
Ihave never ~ found . friend Of his % blind
- TO attribute 70 him any Of the characteristics
OF gentleman: indeed he seems to court every
opportunity of showing that he has never
known what Il u to conduct himself with the
courtesy and politeness Of gentleman either to
myself or to anyone else.
PAUL F. MoHK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
THE STATE PRESS.

-------------
The Tsroma Gsas< hss sonas PLEASANT tAinss 10
say about The peosse al Seaxsie. They are Q
soaasl1A'Iy ensefpfls1nS 70. .1e tlsss 1929 o.
SSSs sn. - PsaeA 80
eaesxy- nss msne Ihe-f Gay. .1o nsoe N
tne No. % oostscses tnas wcsau nAss csefco"s
ifc.' bsns ma msns psofas n met
ese1s enSIksney of. nsse 1us.seu
snsn u Aaak 49, e1As - .nss
a.'e e1 -. ess.s .E~,A 80
IAise0 saosoas 1of ess1s 10ae l"1uslss
49, ooa'1 = Inoueed - -. ~. -
anes nsse aone 50 ss -
- - 100 ~ , =. =.
!. 800, !, ,.r.-n., univ tAs erod shin,. .
netrhhr ser.
.sA "a o11cs -. - -" !. 1. - .p'a.s-'
os.as y - s'ai9s1 - - ~, - S1-,s,-
.na :" hai - - -. 49,"
-, !. = ~ 1loa's.s ~-,.-. - -.
49,. =. - - =
great dead more than vas bargained iof. BY the
next boat printers commenced 70 arrive. and
letters and kilograms 70 pour in. until the APP
piicafiona had grown 20 such proportions that
it required one person al the time 10 answer
them. No. u does not pay to advertise. and the
skagis Seses woald advise It's readers not 10 try
IL unless they wish to get overwhelmed with
That orisfiins little snnger' tne enonomAn
saa' says; Governor fefry ac'eu "sAi ms PArs
throughout the long session Q. sne iesisiatale
ana what PITY ne snouio faii sno break ms
Fairy undertake. 10 shcuider that legislasure by
declaring il 20 be one of the bsst legislatures
washington has ever had or ever win have. he
broke his back square on" Has the Saa never
heard Of that Latin injunction the trsnslation
OF which u ''of tne deso SPEAK nosnins oa'
s0ou
..,o -, 10 80 49,, sasrca In : robins sone
a.,ns,r. ,h., 800. i. :, n.ra rha ,ohin NAV
- 800, n, -, ~. ,,o-ouito strines nm
ri. uando,in n,sces the end ON h,s knee and
your straw hat ana seessuckef sun
-- -, 1850. =. .
- -s.-..,.
girls got drunk On Friday and behaved badly.
This II clean inofensive way ct SEATING IL; the
newspapef which avoids slang and coarse lam
guags in ssposting the Ugly dds o. lie II always
~. e. 49, nd M NJ
s,..,,.s., :, .---r,,-
The Puyallup Csnmercc claims - one OF
the advantages OF Puyallup that 1t u nine miles
1i.1 49,. Dns s.S :. 49, .. - -
sA' o.sns - ,sso' 49,. = s-~.s -'
AsS = y - 0'''' $3.50 =
1ne euIoI ~ ~ ~ ~" -. -
snc co"Pos p.' sneii neais 'ose.Ae' e.e
conselu'seu N oaasln-.
cumscribe Our powcrs"
$1,000
o.s Wv nsen1 A''. ~. A'0 IN
ing 70 eight pagea
Inc "o0t a'''es ss .ne ilsas W
ignored in city affairs, and only men elected
| who will work Tor the city's advancement"
The Tekoa Globe Is lust one year old, having
| gone through what Ill its contemporaries who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Cnlnsg enn.

On the Watson ranch, near Fairview they
have Cue young colt that Is the poxsessor OF
Eve legs In breaking the colt the extra leg il
found to hc advantage rather than q him
drance. When trotiing an ordinary gait tie
colt uses only four legs. but when urged by the
driver he VIII drop the 18th leg and get there
with all FIVE sunol's time was 2.i0sS, but 1, "a
thought that Mr.. wassoas colt can be trained
down 10 . mile in 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06
They Need 1. Nest of All.

W."
IL Is curious 10 note that the chief opposition
to biennial elections and biennial sessions of
the legislature. np In Massachusetts, comes
from the representatives OF various labor or
ganEzstions. In other STATES the giving IN OF
the oid-fashtoned annual election has been a
greater boon 10 the workingmea than to any
pth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

The London people are already raising
subscriptions for the tornado sufferers.
One good thing about those English is that
the moment they hear Of suffering through
misfortune they put their hands in their
pockets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Washington specials announce tia, the
venerable Susan Il. Anthony has a very
loudly esaxzsnx senatorial bee In her bon
nes, she : quoted as declaring thar she
will al cssce rsracvs 10 aud establish
residence IN Wyoming. where she vii
thoroughly organise The woman suffrage
forces. and IN every ooansy pat up women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-06

Some Of the state papers are urging their
citizens to get in and BOOM" The
growth of q town is not to be assured by
plating farms and selling them hits here
and there. The valuable agricultural land
around most Of the cities Of this state
should be divided into small farms, and
made productive. All places cannot b
can be made prosperousmarkett towns