davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

f., will be observed that up 10 November !, De
,rn ,ie nauir tucr. lad been very heavy d'-
;a,io,f ,r,T, ria values Of the early part ~
-" ,caT. ,lat The panc prices recorded hci"cr"
%"vSUbcr 10 and No.elnbcr 20 show ilItAef
>''C'",cI 80. q ,bat i'm some instances
,'or ,, :, nm, Ia Yesterday eft ydlIco hi+hc.
iScU' '",L.rr and i'm some other instances
,5e rcc,ycr.es were fuU while IL majority yes
.lr l: r wen. - N below and sometimes b.
y'I ' . - Lcio,,, tbe Ugnrcs Of November ]. II
,h,o J.; q legitimate reason for tuc violent
ID,',,ol. which have occurred durinl the IIa'
'hAIEcS VIM" -" .,r..s and scare which was
HOH,I' ~ ''' a ,'i.t,.n NJ money II IL vet -
~ limited Much moralzins is INDUCED ln over
't =, ~ Ifsara,, cancellations bui nothing
lhc i"lh 90 n ,r;t,cn Thai pretend, e. explain
las ncch SAL VI 49, s, ",,onfi cIrcpriry upon
me Vpei al'ols O' '' ca, ~ s,rculafors an e. viii
me IhcoiE tD' .r,,I .,',,,.,h ia create ~ panic
49, Pcrritics and thus icopoidzc the lc2ltIm1i"
iisi,o~s ~ ,Ln countrv Fortunately there We
r Lon froi, lie luccpt Jon Of the present move
rrnt, that merchants shoud not be- dl,inr.ci' A'
''ot,nr how heavy was tAc pressure - ir.A,'
'', i,,c.tu,ont holders # securities. ll-
TC'~ ie ~. ccrtoin a { pcr cent stock now aN
lIn, :, ~ s.lIirr Al 40 If: vet il sold ~ -.
w w - ia, CO.,. ,Vo,k n 81 ACCORDING - Mr.
INV II Nrs'o,ri Pacific is earning LARGELY in cN-
n - tLc au,ount of diyi lends which II pays.
| ven Il has declined from - II last June ana
| from g. - ON November TO 81, clo~,n' WIN
| a recovery If 10 - per cent at 80 -. NoT'"Ih
Pacific preferred il 10 lc>s certain Z" pay us
| rcrllor dividend If not increase II. because ~
| Inc misfortune Of It's friends which %,
| a. los nf II i'm the middle Of fns month ~ '''
| against Sc in May and - NovemhT n'c,I"
| and Northwestern common S'o'h - '"'. 49,,
was regarded rs only per cent stock. ana u"
| one doubted that II was that "hch ~ S"in r,i,""
t. lOl 10 the middle OF ms mohu h,' "''-
| ton and Quincy dropped lo per cont '''vi '' -, H.,
| Of November upon nothing but scare. h'!' II ms
recovered 10 90 "a. aga inst III - III me caI,
part If the year ana IS showing e,tiI'ts ,, Con
Of ! per cent upon rs St'ch' H'.,n" , .,o,,.
solidatcd intrinsic'lIy worth more mon
measured by IFS earnings. on me o%N J, sol"
| % in November than II was Whcn !, S.,o AT =. .
| last May SO you may 60 thr"ugh VIC 'niH'
| list of stocks mentioned above. NJ Z" 'H' .. i
dcnd PAYERS are III pe'''r con",o' , 81 ,Lc
were early ~ the wear ne SAM u Uc W Wv
| non-dividcnd-paNln S"curiucS' nu' NV '','t
clusvely speculative 40 nor HlE''e I"F'S' ,.6
But the foregoing llst shows NAV III SOM u5' III
the price 81 sound dlvldend-p'yefs uccAIr i.i'
as much did the average OF hOh-dI'I'eh"-
! payers.
II is a common expression, and one which every
bodv hears now as frequently as there are minutes
in the day that with money ruling at per cent
this or that stock which pays A. , or 8 per cent
is not worth the price al which 1t is selling ms
is a dclusion. Money is not worth q per cent I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

NORTHERN .PACIFIGG RAILROAD , COMPANY.
Ai' NEW-IOTk, NOV. %, 1880.
COUPONS of the General First Mortgage
u cold bonds Of this company, due Jan. J. 1891. viii BE-
I'D IIDon presentation this Oice and after Jan.
proximo; g. 49,. ...,. -, Tho =, ooo u.cis.,..
First Mortgage Bonds VIII Dec 10 AZ D. IT,, ard
reopen Jan. D. 1891, at 10 a. M checks Tor lnter1
dnF on aid Registered Bonds viii De- mailed 70 holders
OF record. ,-o,--. e. ~, yrrp r....,,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

NEW HAVEN. steamers leave Peck Pr
l\pier o5 f. r. at 3 p. N. aud II r N, CSreSaS
cepted arriving ia tine Tor trains North aud East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
Cost an1 1:onn0

A MEXICAN COAL CO.-Ccrtncate for IS shares Of the
"A capital stock OF this No. .~S, datei Apru
8, 1864 lost destroyed twenty years more ago
All person, herewith notified 10 show at the
oncc OF the company. No | Broadway New York City,
before December o. 1890. why new cet c1te SHALL
be issued IN lieu Of that lost. CHARLES IL. ADAMS,
owner and In whose the certificate
issued
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEw.YORK rRIB-
n tNE WILL RE- RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No l2}S broadway. corner Thirty fst--t. un
I'll p. III; go West Twenty third st.. corner sth-
10 @ fSrr t
036 Third owe near Sixty-nrst-st 1908 Firsavc.
loo West Forty-second It, 1909 Columbus.aye; 90
Llbertys,. 81 Avenue 4: 323 Thirdsvo. and
y. HARLEM OFFICE. 100 Last one.hundred and twenty
4f6-st uD 70 y at regular occo rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

N''NO|@'
W W,lam.barg Gas ist mortgage 1 19s ITO
S Ss's. asbcn.ais la, i ls5
F FaIoa Muncipai Is, mortgage 100 l 90
EeoTPo. IS mortgage g. 100 100 49,
M ,Ieii,oP0Ii,aa "a, 100 1o4
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATCHISON TOPEKA AND SANTA FE'
h%"S': 2 .s sSsS :ss55
jan ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
4 Sa%p5 ss e A Nov So g; s7s5S5
CENTRAL VERMONT. .o.o
'"''' CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY: 90,
Third vort in Nov. e? 95 81 sSSf5 IS
Jan cGScGNNATL JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
Third week Xov slE7sS 5 sisS55 5 5s3l
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND d.
r,,.a week IN yov. s2ia5,s 1902 2!s s2ss' Z.
DETROIT BAY CITY AND ALpENA' %,
2 TsT|' week mites ;ssS; .s5ssS
'" FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE 90,
F FsS%': e ~ , fs$s s:t5 Is
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA. ..o
f Fa%p' & q iss5: .s 333$s .s 22;
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
S:%,;; g ls 9sS s ;S rs
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN oo
4 Ts9p' :. z; miles Is si .is55 ,sss5;
' KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
nun Number %.s ct m Soy i'S s6fs :72l3i:
jan Lo 70 SVii 'NEwoRLEANs AND TEXAS
2 Fa@~- s 2, a .;si$ .s 33 q
MEXICAN NATIONAL. .g,,..
Third vee in Soy a3 :t5it5 s35 ,5.5ji
JAM / to Nov ~ NonruEEv PAcrFIc.
Number Of mile; ..a5 5S5 s,fiis 'S sal5$5
49,, =, %ov 4 .. lG Oi3-u' - 'f-''0l -if'''0''
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI 90,
Number Of ml.:... ..oG@sa5 .,a G:s $40 S IS
TINA veg Lo IN 80 H9'. aioI.ioi $685.. s745.35i
'''' EtcuMoND ASD WEST POINT TERMINAL
al Lln's1 oc,o
Tg%g T q IN @c Gov t5s5 s:,5@ 'a3i9o l
I Iia 10 Sow III. ocojo-o 10 3o'-2 mC'-''-'
sLA1ILL LAKE SHORE And EASTERN.
Third veg a n Ho'.:.. .. 2losli 1922
jan CLEVELAND IL VIZ, AKRoH AND COLUMBUS
S xs"ei' ,e. @ ss Is i .s5:5
JON EI.LANGLH SYSTEM.
Nor.scr Of n 2, SOW ..! ,i i,9 stsa? srs57s
jan r 70 IoI. CENTRAL AND rl.NIYsvLAE.
s .a"s.' . e, , , s &, 90 81 IS
'''' TO Lir1Ln ROCK AND MEMPHIS. .
second v,.. IN Yov- s53 :} sii.i55t s s5iSff
''' ST. Joseph AND GRAND ISLAND
S"a.r' r o. IA SOW ss,.@5 sa2sie &c &c y Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
BONES AND TAMBoURINEs.

Scotchnan who had been employed nearly
all his life in the building of railways in the
highlands Of Scotland came to the United States
in his last years and settled on the plains OF the
far " est. Soon after his arrival a project came
up In his new home for the construction of q
railroad through the district, and the Scotca-
man was applied to as q man OF experience In
such matters "Hoot, monl" said he To the
spokesman of the scheme, rye Gamma build q
railway across this kentryw why not, Mr.
Ferguson, why noi1 he repeated with an
air OF settling the whole matter "Why notl
And dinna ye see the kentry's as fat as fure,
aud you have nav place Whatever to run your
toonnels Observation-Disclosures.
Fritz comes from school, takes his exercise
books. and writes very basily. Mamma (de-
lightedj-That Is the right way to do, my boy;
that Is the way 90 get good marks. WHAT exer-
else are you writing? 1.-THE teacher said we
must all learn this poem thoroughly by tomor-
row morning or we should hare 10 copy it, SO
thought 1t would be better to write 1t tonight"
-FIiegende Btatter.
In acknowledgements Surprising q recruit In
the act OF writing poetry during the instruction
hour)-How many times must tell you that
that is strictly forbidden? You cannot carry q
sabre III one hand and drive Pegasus with the
other. Do you suppose that your Homer wrote
his Achilles verses while he was raw recruit?-
Fziegsnde Bldtter.
A clergyman in Milwaukee besought his con-
gregation 10 aid in sending 500 Bibles to the
heather. Mrs. Mary Davis stood up and re-
piled that If the Bible wasn't good enough to be
read to the children in the public schools it
wasn't Of any value to the hcathen, and the
congregation cheered her.-Detroit Free Press
Bunker-I'm going to give up studying so
hard and learn how to dance. Hlll-What
brings you to that determinatfonf Bunker
I've just been invitsd to Join literary society.
Thu Epoch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Gold in a Grouse's Gi1xard.


Roland Ryder, resident OF British Columbia,
sent US the contents of the gizzard of q blue
grouse, which is OF rather unusual Interest
The gizzards of gal inaceous birds commonly
c ntain gravel or small stones, together with the
commuted fragment OF the seeds, grazing and
other food on which the bird have fed. The
contents of this lizzard, which had been washed
before We received IL, consisted of small slate
and quartz pei bles, among which are four little
nu gets of gold. This spec men came from
near the Skagit mines, close to the Uuited
States boundary line, and was originally in the
possession OF Mr.. John Chance, the discoverer
of the Granite creek mines. near the Sam ilka-
meen river. Mr.. Chance Hi led the grouse high
up in the mountains near the miues. He was
alone when he cut The gizzari open, but hap
pening TO see one of the little gold nuggets as
he did so, he called to him two other miners
who were working near by aud showed them
his odd find. The gol is quite coarse aud the
pieces range in weight from that of No. to a
No. shot. This go d was no doubt picked M
with the quartz on some gravel tar in river or
brook near the spot where the bird was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
SAN FRANcIsCo RorTING.
In Twenty Years Seattle viii BE Queen
nj the Pacific.


In Twenty Years Seattle VIII BE Queen
nf the Pacific.
Denver Republican.
Some time ago Mr. Crane, the actor. having
returned to New York rom . visit to San Fran
clsco made some remarks in regard 10 the latter
city. to which the people Of San Francisco took
exception. He criticised the town rather Sc
verely.
subsequently he said in speaking OF this mat
ter: Il know have said some hard things
about California. but, by lingo, 1t deserves it.
Ihave tslkei with old Caifornians, end they
admit the truth OF what say. had not been
in San Francisco for eight years, and could
scarcely recognize the place. The town Is blase
and worn out"
people do not like this talk. They have all the
more reason TO dislike 10 because IL expresses
some truth. San Francisco is not the city 1t was
several years ago. At one time it was truly the
New York of the Pacific coast II was justly
called . cosmopolitan city. The people are
pluming themselves now upon being cosmopol-
itan and are rapidly becoming provincial
Their town has diiapidased appearance. and
1t looks like anything but . great and prosper
Gus city.
Itdoes not follow from this that San Francisco
is In q state Of decay. But 1t calls attention to
the need of two things: One IL that the town
be rebuilt with stone aud brick buildings in or
ucI 10 10 away Win the uiiaptudt~0 appearances
which is unavoidable in city built OF frame.
The other is the need of an awakening on the
part of the people to their true condition.
As long as the people of San Francisco believe
that, In their present condition, they are tread
ing hard upon the heels OF New York, they will
be in danger OF losing the .place OF supremacy
on the Coast. Give s attic tive .ty years OF pro-
Rress like that which It is now making. San
Francisco being all the time sleepy it lie to-
day. and the Puget sound city win be the Queen
of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
THE PREMIUM DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition of webster's unabridged
Dictionary. offered as q premium by the Posi-.
INTELLIGEEcER, IL exactly what 1t 10 repre-.
scented TO be. OF the sveral reprint editions In
exittsnce this IL the best. 1t Ii substantially
bound has 1851 pages, I,50o illustrations, and
an appendix Of 10000 new words In size it is
Skill inches i've inches thick and weighs
eiaht and half pcurds
For practical everv day use and reference 1t is
Of great value, either In the home, the counting
room or the Office. students nnd it a source of
much information and benefit. The Posr-ISrEL-
IIGEScER. having secured exclusive control of q
large territory from the publishers in the East.
ia prepared to give Its readers opportunity 70 Sc
cure q good. servicable dictionary without pay
Ing $40 or SIS A years subscription 10 the
WEEKLY PosT-ISTELLi6ENcER and one copy Of
the dictionary cost but s4.50. With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY Posr-IsTELLIeENcEE one year. in
GLIDING the dictionary, the price Is $l2 So and
in addition TO this the dictionary will be sent
to any address in the United States or British
Columbfa, postage paid
Leading business men OF the city were among
the FIRST TO avail themselves Of this Offer An
Invitation is extended % all to call ct the publi
cation Office and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
sullivan q Loafer and Coward.

Wiiilam Muldoon IN new 1OrK world.
The reason / call him loafer is this: He
went into the courts OF Mississippi and hstenei
to the charge of Judge Terrill the grand jury,
and before the judge was through Sullivan was
frightened out OF his boots People say ne acted
as though he was going 10 be hanged. When he
was called up 10 plead he w as meek as
lamb; he snufded like whipped sc oolboy,
and, as the papeIs say, he surned his face out OF
the winGow to hide his tears. He succeeded in
getting the sympathy of the court and got off
with fne of $500. One hour afterwards he
was getting drunk. and, If the people OF Purvis
are to &c believe and think they are, he a OF
drunk, stood up on beerkegs and delivered
temperance lectures, used the foulest and most
abusive language alb ut frien Is who st ,od by
him through his trouble. ate raw beefsteak ana
gave other exhibitions OF his ability to be dis.
gushing loafer. Sac Id any one want q fur
ther proof of what l have said in this Charge
refer them to tie landlord OF the hotel where he
stopped in Purvis, aud to TIE Times Democrat
representative who was with him during this
spree.
Now, the reason why call him acoward: He
went to New Orleans, and on the following day
telegraphed to Mr.. Rich, asking him to detain
me Tor tweniy-four h.urs in Richburg and he
would return there and wipe me of the face of
the earth. waited there for three days. and the
next heard of Sullivan he had gone by an en-
tirely different route to N w York, and with me
more than thousand miles away he attacks me
through the papers. Now. would 1t not have
been the proper thing for Mr.. Sullivan to have
kept his threats to himself? He st present is
the champion pusilist of the world, ana it is
certainly not becoming to q man in that posi-.
ton to threaten to whip anybody. It would
have been b tier for Mr.. Sullivan TO have waited
until we stool face to face an then start in and
give me thrashing, If he was able. II not to
accept of consequences. That is why 1 call
MIN q coward. 1t may be that IL was only lit
tie good judgment on Sullivan's part that kept
HIM away. for he made great boasts one time
about what he was going to do with little
Charlie Mitchell, but when he met him In
France he didn't begin to do what he said he
would, and it was q very great disappoin .ment
and no doubt good Jason for Mr.. sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
CONCERNING THE FIRE nASAs
Letter From Chief Kellogg, Of the Fire
Departments.
OFFICE CHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT.
SEATTLE. WASH. July 10, lS9u.

OFFICE CHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT.
SEATTLE, WASH, July 10, losu.
To THE EDITOR: some months ago. In an arti-
Gle on fire matters TO the city council the writer
had occasion to cali attention TO the bad results
that might follow the continued exaggerated
newspaper accounts OF losses by IRE. etc. In1s
mornings paper informs US that several tnsur-
ance companies have ceased to insure or DO any
more business in this city until sucn time as the
city shall have bet er water protection. Tnis,
on its face, seems reasonabl but Is such action
justified by the facts? Tacoma Is IN worse
coldition today, 30 far az water supply Is con-
Germ, d, than Seattle but no insurance company
has declined to do business in that city. Insur-
ance companies, Ike ind vlduals. get their in
formation from the public prints. They are
especially interested in all matters appertalning
t. fires, water supply. losses. etc., and they
search the columns of the local newspapers for
information on these special hnes. Local
agents are in constant re eipt of letters from
their home companies, asking for iufcIm ttion
about this and that account of q fire; and il Is
evident to ali that these companies have been
disturbed and alarmed by the erroneous &C
counts published in the city papers This ad-
mitted. Il becomes imperative for all those hav-
ing the reduction of insurance rates at heart as
prominent factor in the interests OF our city, to
see that facts, and facts only, shall be given 10
the Insurance companies through the medium
of the city papers.
RI ferring TO the warning given by this writer
in bis report to the city council let as see what
heed has been paid to H. and each reader can
infer for himself whether facts or exaggerations
have had anything to do with the action OF the
insurance companies. We will refer, as pro-
per comparison. to the figures given as losses by
the newspapers to the last four 1res in the city,
and they will hold good for ali fires that have
preceded them:
First-Tne FIRE on July 1. on West street. about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Cigarette Fiend Kills a Girl.

NUttHEe CIty, MdSs., cpeCldL
Hattie Smith. pretty girl OF is whose par
ents reside in Fitehburg, was frightfully burned
at the Central house today While sewing in
one OF the halls in company with another girl.
a boy passed by smoking q cigarette, a spark
from which fell upon her thin dress A few
minutes later she arose 10 go 10 her ROOM when
she saw that her dress was aire. With a scream
she rushed down the ont -ide s,airs scattering
flames on all sides She dashed into the dining.
halt Attracted by her screams, A. w New
comb rushed 10 her aid and wrapped two table
covers about her, exsiuguishing the flames. but
not until her clothing was entirely consumed
and her body badly burned. DR.. Leach was sum.
moned. and declared that recovery was doubt
fui, a. the flames had burned every portion of
her body. She cannot live the night out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
FAME.

All, Fatel cannot man
Be wise without besrd7
From Est to West from BeeTsheba to Dan,
Say, was II never heard
That wisdom mig ht in youth be gotten.
Or wit be ripe before twas roltenf
He pays too high q price
For knowledge and for fame
Who gives his sinews to be wise,
His teeth and bones to buy name,
And crawis through life paralytic
To earn the praise OF bard and critic
il Is not better done
To dine and sleep through forty years
Be loved by T. W. be feared by none,
Laugh life away, have wine for tears
And take the mortal leap un daunted.
Content that all we ask was granted?
But Fate will not permit
The SET DIS of gods TO die,
Nor suffer sense t. W n from wit
Its guerion in the sky;
Nor let US hide, WIN ate'er our pleasure
The worlds light underneath measure,
Go, then, sad youth, and shineI
Go, sacrifice to fame;
Put love, JOY, heali h, upon the shrine,
And life to fan the a smei
Thy helpless II for praises barter,
And die to Fame an honored martyr.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

the removal of the persons and property
now there nobody win have any privileges
but this one company"
II team be clearly shown TO an impair
tial arbitrator. As doubtless it can be, that
England acquiesced in this grant, and
made no formal protest at the time these
rights were transferred to the United
States, it would appear that Mr.. Blaine has
Lord Salisbury in very tight place. II
certainly presents the rights of the United
States in much stronger light than has
heretofore been made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

70 eat b rrieA They concluded to have try
for the hide of the animal. and sent down 10
Captain Brown, Of the steamer Mandeli, for
some ammunition suitable for bear. The am
munition was sent, with some joking comments
in res ard 70 the improbability OF any bears be-
ing killed. The next evening after It was re-
ceived the man VINO attends to the light at the
point met the bear and howled for assistance,
and A. I. Epson, who had loaded his gun for
bear, rushed out aud shot the animal The head
has been sent to this city to be mounted, and as
nothing has been heard of the hide or carcass,
IL Is m npoeed thew were hIoun IN amfthereeua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

little bear cub came INTO Mr.. SACKS YARD
In this eli y the other day. and was discovered
on its hind feet among the currant bushes
helping itself to the ripened fruit. Nothing
could be seen of the mother, AMI II Is supposed
that 1t had strayed of. accidentiy discovering
the currants Aontesano Democrat
William Adams, who was burned to death IN
the Model Iotel at Roy. Pierce unity. July 10.
been on spree.
Mira Burgenson was killed by runaway acci.
dent near Washougal arke county, July 4.
Oregon imports ceear shingles from Puget
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Botheli's Big Tree Cut Down.
snnnomish SIM

SUuuOuiIHU sun.
j. w. Knapp and z. s Sutton last Tuesday cut
down the big ir tree standing two miles north.
west of Bothell, just across the line in Snohom-
ish county. The TREE is over 500 feet in length
and thirty-six feet in circumference Messrs.
Knapp and Sutton have sawed of section of
the tree three feet long. have chartered a car
and viii take the chunk 10 Minneapolis and ex-
hihfi 1t as one Of the products of our state. one
side OF the section has b en- planed smooth and
will be used for adver tsing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
FAST TrNE

The Northern Pacific kaiiroad veshbule Din
ing and Eleeping Car Line, daily service 10 st
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago No
Change OF cars ana twenty five miles the short
est ronte 10 chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing passengers IN the Union depot
ahead Of other Iines A. chiIb' re- eity ricsss
ssent sl6 s cond street, Boston block; Z. Tom
kin, depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

All over the state the Democrats are ex-
horting their party brethren in Seattle to
carry this city at the coming city election.
and the local Democratic organ is unceas.
ing in its efforts to stir up party enthusi-
asm. The Republicans would do well to
take note OF this special effort and be
warned by It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Gold Ring in a salmon.

Tug AstIFfHu.
Last evening Captain Staples, OF the steamer
I'm proyement, brought to the Office OF the A.
tcrian plain gol ring which he had founs i'm
q salmon that wss being dressed on the steamer.
How long IL had been In the stomach of the fish
or where he swallowed it is a mystery. VIVA
has lest gold ring overheard. The fish wss
caught yesterday in the river near this city.