davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
THE UNKNOWN HILLS
Return u Explorers Froa the
Rugged Olympic Range
FARaaERs SHOULD GROW FRUIT.


AEeE4eGz R2zN<8
Nesrs Differs. Baxxs@y AID SesmMon
bare ssSz--ed frozn . ssax c<usse n the
asrfh<-n cp1z<xy. sh<re sn< uAsx< ns,'s
soosss<ps ssz19z ga TheY bad nazy ia-
serez<i.s hxss % Tel Of tAeir exrsorsssons.
Ise Trip rss prospecting scur sx Esza-
s<L Leaving xae Izs1aa re>ervszsca ra<y
f-svezes ~ ea1oe ar the Qzfaanss river.
ALIVE vzxA tie fxmo1s Q1snzz1z ssSrzcc-
n<1e-aacks xs1 sz~ez-hes1x TIE QzznAzls
Ake sH<T crossed Ia th< di-ec<so1 Of sss
gseak<<s ieaxxh .S5 are enthusiasts II
knsxy cesrrip<ssn Of tie zaxural b<Auss<s OF
TIE sc<n<-v. TSe vsserS are ~ CESAR. fhsy
ssy. ~ crystal. and Ee IN TIE h<ars OF .
ess1<ztzl enxrtrT that ssrze dsy VIII Be
TIE Enesx s1nzs< resort n A2 81 SorfA-
west WaSAs.x-1a-
Aeous tie lake shev sec.z the canoeing
ef4czsz- = hRiax necessary n nAnv places
- ernx sh~sr caEo<~ crer the sAssals CO
azs. Thsr tsrvesea Cor M entire tsy
ahsvs the lake BIZ cz1oe- After keavIng
seetr aoafs fh<y eozrszzed @ foot So- saree
tays - the sOssha1s Ct the Osyursca ao6
ha6 - exrers<1ee al . srowss5rU o. the
&<k a. August
Ia ssr-rxz ic<sssrses the party vashed out
sceesEers az rc3l AID AZ Are o< The erTn5oc
faas god can Re found n rayins erarti-
ses vkea sAe bedrock Of the river il
rsacAeS
The parry discovered IA the fsckhi1s .
amman skesesor and ~ The lnxsssn VITO
wHs WIKI then sxz szss ne Indians visited
that sscszssv shev eo1eszSea e ~1s the r.
uazcs ~ senae vksse Ean VIC hsa got lest
= es5easce-zx 60 esoss frora she Sosnt-
NJ D<Ford. Ct the rarsy. Who has no
6cahs esufs<t n this n.tie znkrown ya<s
81 sAe wcrs1 nrre than say ether nan Is
. x-~4s h<zi<ver In ~ wezlth Of mineral re-
sozrrss he esxsras 80 know Of the exist
e-<s Ct free zfifzx god ore one day.
s-sssE fro7 ~als wafer "a the west ss5e thai
vi AsSav ~ 10 the ter. ard also The local
ssy Of similar ere rot far f-wzn Hood canal
thxs rsa yieas Is per scn- He had ssssyed
red f-cn ore that xas tro1xks froa this Tn
Known eoznsry thst s<ssved % per cszs
pure t-ez- Some day when tsis part of
WssAsnxtoa i nc bsnxsr terra inengnssa.
fs< weAiSa Of THIS locality vilI be one Of the
wu1zs<rs OF fhe wurE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

4 party OF surveyors came here esriy
tbs weak 70 survey railroad rocfe from
GosvIls, to - known ~ the ColviIle &
P-xeE Sound railway. The party has .
fit oz.fis for making the complete survey.
and las scnse OF the Sound cities
for their obi-c-sve point IL Is reported
that The movement Is under the direct SUI
pervixion OF the Great Northern. bus Was
adopting the name Of Colvslie & Prges
ScEn1 railway 81 q cover. A route from
CozvSIe westward was drawn and submit
ted TO the Great Northern company sew
erL days ago. and tae supposirion IS that
the surveyors being sent oar means that the
route xzs favorable Certain It i that the
coarse that the surveying party viii take
Is the same - that outlined and given TO
the officials -of the Great Northern A
rouse can easily be obtained through the
country west OF ColvIle. crossing the
Columbia river AZ Eiekey's landing, and
thence onward wouid be comparatively
easy sailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Admtssf0u Of Women to Jeka Hopkins
University Assured
BALTIMORE. May L-Throash The efforts
OF Miss Aary Garrett and other influential
ladies OF this city. uasvemsnt has been
Iusagssrassd looking - the admission OF
women 10 the John Hopkins university
school OF nseaEcsn&. They have offered
sEso,DU 20 the trustees on condition that
they receive women on the same foosing as
men. provided they have bad she necessary
training and medical edrcatloa required OF
the ether sex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Yesterday evening = sealing hcat eon-
sazn-ag two men. east away frum tho
ssaser Henry Deaais. Captain Lavender.
re4cAed tais pors sfssx rough time for
nearly three veexs
The two Aen were Tom Robinson, sea,
hant<r. and John Auco. hoax pEller. who
we're Part Of the crsw oS the schooner On
the i4zA Of ArsL they vere cat hunting
seAzz 70 the ncr<hxArd and westward Of
Cape Fsa.sery- 4 ssruag treeze and thick
fog came 1p and tie naen lost ssxht Of their
vessel and Al the night Of the f4xA dxissei
seocs ~ the msrcy of the winds and
waves 4 r0axh time xas had bar
lGckisy their boag saz q xtx2nSa one They
drsfted tA1s foz thrse days, when they
<zsAsed the sealer Teresa. Of this port and
boarded her Provisions we're obtained
and the weather being nild the two men
made q start for Neah BAY a.ong the land.
IS The Teresa was too crowded to keep
sAe1a On board They nasse yeah bay
SAFELY and rrueured Esore provisions and
tn<n started Tor yzcsoria. stopping over -
Socka.
Today the caxsaways visited American
Consaa Myers. and their immediate wants
we're attended - Although they must
hare PASSED through soze hard exp<r-
sss1ess tie sxo rsen locked hearty ar1
sxrunx. S1s hear traces OF the haftte with
the winds and sea
At the time IL lost their vessca the
Dennis had III seaN Akznz on beard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

GHfcsss. May "a speci4s 90 sh1 Tiss<s
froua Helena. Monf-, says the Helena and
Livingstone susIsans Company. located at
Helena and Greas Pals. have closed down.
The cause OF the Suspension Is diIlenlf To
get N. bot from vass can ~ learned the
chief factor I'm closing down IL the exorhs-
tzns high rates on ere TO this point ~ cors-
pared with 0rnaha and EE=ssrn smegssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
SCHOOL NOTICE

A4e ssss w. "a ssess s~t 81 <&r<xsE<s s<
- szssrs<s Va I saEzz asgssEss sazza :. Hsa=1
- y. ~ ssssssss SsazEz. szsfS Sc z1s zsnsrs
S1 - srA Zsasszss g. eH <SszsaTss Ess
49, v Ssa srs-nSss al sz4ss azrsss z IN szzs
.Sfsl sss- sfxF ssssssss4sss s or <As A<a
800 a~1as w. aez< 90 as s~s ssn<
sasazz- ssraszs e. ne "a. zzzss.
ssr'1 ~ rsa sxsaxs seSrs e-zur esSs Z szza
tsss< ss< <a<4 saa&seE ssex1ss O. $50 Fssn
sssExasezs ss eEs sss.sse Il sszr aa4x~
- ~ - as rsass - Ia osrs~a sssSsszx aas
- skA e. srtzassn saS.n Eas ~ szezlSss
~ ~ Sxsszzaa All EsrwTas< hzss~.~s.
sxze- kssxkn - So 4. errse.
- a. ExwyE ava Esx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

SAN fEssvfsso, May 4.-The fArssirf<'s
santa Cruz special saFs the residence Of
Robert Majors. esxhE miles from the city,
was burned at nissntght last nigak. Majors.
his wife and seven children barely escaping
tn their night clothes Two boys we're
nearly snosh<rei Loss, 81 30. no insur-
anee. The IRE IL believed 10 he frc~ndlary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
Ihe Western Onion Going NORTH
Scehcuish Suz-

Mr. Frank Jsynes. superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Is on
the Sound for the pz-pose OF extending the
eempany's lines. In order 70 embrace more
serritory. Mr. Jayn<s i at present In
Victoria, where he expects to ecnsummate
arrangements with Lyman Blake. <upsr-
infendent of the Great Northern Telegraph
Company. for . connection with that COM
pany- II . satisfactory agreement can be
ma<te. . copper wire viii no doubt be
string from Seattle TO Blaine. and Offices
established aIang the line and al places of
any nots al jacens to the line This Is good
news for Snohouish, and al possible in
daeenents should be held oct to this COM
petirg company. The Western Union
Company Is an old and reliable one. and is
VIII be OF the utmost importance 10 . to
have shem establish an Office In our city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
D. a. MN, =. the Ta..s.

sss FzAxcIsco. May a--D. o. Mills. the
wslI-kncwn banker ard capitalist OF New
York, arrived in this city yesterday on his
annual visit west OF the Rockies. Mr..
NILS II large owner Of lands and stock tn
California. and the object Of bis present
yss:s Is to Iook alter these interests. He
vsa remain here ABOUT q month-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

sAs FxAscnco. May &c H. Hodges
cashier Ia the Unife1 states nstas. died a.
hfs residence in Ela-sEsont this azornEns-
lie was 81 years of sge. and vzs eonneet@d
hy marriage with sx-JEdgs xeKlnxy, CT
The supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Cattle Frox<n. Bat squirrels Are Disag
peariax and c. ops VIII BE Good

Casrfe Frox<n- Bat saairr~ss Are Disap-
pearfag and c. ops " III BE Good
EIezshs LIZ Lsca2tssr-
Mr. n Gzieers. Of fhes Els Bend, gave
rs Pleasant call 3 fen days aga He IN
formed Is that the prospect for fail crop
IN HAT eoa7sry - very promising The
presence OF the squirrels IL sbeas the only
drawback they have Tbey are very thick
II PAGES. bot tns - - . g<aeral poisoning
OF taen By the rxEsekers. and thousands Of
thea nave bean c cared out By that means.
In spA-sesy sesr 81 neixh5ofhsods their
rzvaxes are worse fs1t. and there are fewer
persons 20 carry pa the var AGAINST them
Il . keant taas tie destruction 81 stock
In Do1xias and A.iaeoln eoanties. By the
lass severe uiaEsf Il net nearly 50 great -
Vas hrxs supre ed Perscns who have
been riding The sage are ayrees1 that not
over % O. AZ no : 53 per cent have per-
lSnesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
EaK FISHING.



C2sAz.~zsv ss&zsS1s
TAx xz-gz-s e<sssszsEx . 19SzEkSx ss-
sxA<-znx 81 a-w sEea xa&< ssz p<rsezs. est
= > - sAseS@ <nxsxe.t "a Eh- agsszz<ss. have
AR rS4i s&eA q ssas sxFs2@z1rss al VscSszs-
tzss@e fa~s< seazers - tss srs-s % sAe
e~s~v 1@xs have To eens<-a1 VITA * ply
~ sa<sr voczrssS-
fx~ ssfszx' p-oy~~ Se~s nes eaE =sac@
- arr exert E-t2z ssSsGs the zssA:As Il
Msx Ezt S~uss .szx fzure u tie s<z<az
esa@ss . Az<1ss Ese~s * sas &salnS Sd Ire
ssssssz-sAsa rzvrr = 10zw 1Sx- All ~w~z &C.
y1~& see bar
Tie xwx<4Sse EsA<-Exz Taxes rs Exx n
rAe hsxt and vrc-c<<~@s for sx21 kssa.<s
Fegs sz<xsas. o. 10 CAGE Is ]. - es4zzs. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

sgw fozx May IA msseh st eoassn.
ucsss pool f0r The cham pt0nxhEpef America
ssa rnonev stake OF 80 viii oe piaysd
May :. aud ID, IA Hsrfmsn hal, between
Cesarapscn ~ Orc. Of Ilogamhia, and AIbsrs
PDxe~s al SeE YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
A srxroLp rkAGEDY.

Children Killed. Father Injarsa and
Neither Insane with GrleG
NxsrcRnsrga. Pa. May A-wIzlie and
Clara Fitzpatrick. aged and 8 years res
pectsvs.y. were killed and i've ether CHI
drsa perhaps fatally injured by being
tnsosn from . carriage today. Mr.. Fltz-
patrick had just placed ths children in the
carriage, when the horses ran away. FiGz-
palricx WAS dragged . long distance and
badly hurt Mrs. Fitzpatrick Vas driven
insane by the TRAGEDY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

GEsrsALfs. Nzy "A party OF Portland
capitalists arrived hsre this morning on .
SPECIAL Pullman ear and have been SPEND
ing the day visiting various points in the
city ard country sroand- Tue gentlemen
we're plotted by Ne=srs. Bothxirk and
Rasfy. sf Portland. who have recently
male ssue heavy Investments In Censralla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Tie Sorshern Fxes< Railroad vesfssa1e Din
inx arA x&ep1nx Car Liz &ssIv s<rvsee - -
en- ssszze 70 kzNxea SDssrzs8 sleep4mg carr
zSu9x1- Btsrezs psssesszz1s "a - ksG2 Ss5sp<,
gNsezxs. @exen HzsGzs essS II ~y-rix az&nxss
sh@xS ~ fxEzr Ezzs 4 GHs , 81 elIF GA 1Z
xs=esx ~ seenm& srraef, Es4f1zs t&sGk. r Ts1r
az. fseEx1s stckxt ag%nf. s@nkszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Exzsrxsssss AlA. Aay i-Colonel A.
Scnz0.s, rEss Ficaesr Of AiskamAs iron and
rsiswsy Development slA@d soaighf. III.
sod hts iroE interests Fen years sxo for
ske 90 cash ard has rot sines eazaxrd ia
ksk..sc<<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Mars. Cal. MAY a--The preliminary ez-
animation Of Mrs. Margaret Merkei,
charged with the murder Of Joseph von
WI. at Rutherford. GA April q, closed
last Night The S@senstens vas held 20 an
swer before fhs superior c1nrs without bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
TO GET Rid or THE FRENCH
A Proposal TO Separate Qa~bec Frem
Canada

Der parliament for Montreal. whose ap-
posnfnent as high sheriff OF Montreal viii
be officially announced on MONDAY. sng-
gets the separation Of Qaskec from the
rest Of ths donzsnicn AMI the form asicn OF
q new French eosony on the banks % the
St Lawrence. or else the annexation Of
Quebec 20 the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

0costa, the name OF the new town on
South bay. is the invention OF Judge Cal
klnA Colotei Hsussis says II Vas sHg-
gessed 10 the Judge by A incident in his
osn lie While n congress Judge Cal
kins. IN the course Of q tariff speech, Sc
vsreIy srraiguess England On her treatment
OF ireland The next dav correspondent
mentioned the fact and remarks; that xhs
speech was maize by q Wild Irishnan
raz,ed o'Calkins, from some obscure dis
frflr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
BALLARD PROPERTY.


4ze nzz2 sxxzx NJ gzuE ccsnrSe1Ht sxSssNsa
1nr Exaex asG<z &C a4are ssGzzag sszzse4 Has
me~zrxs ss1rw azsna - Lea enE Ne e&xlzy axzaxsA
Far1~r Essz rzarx - s1s %sEEsrz ks0e2. zax
Eli ENU - nzan12 80 3sseez yxnR
IVA hssx. Esx&A xn-1 1srzs< z=w a13 cxx-
usxskzy srss<A osr zvs - o. xexa
n0A~sa 90 kSsa IA g s&szs 81 Ga err
We h1y< . large liz ef s0me u tie
hesG yeuDer<y IN the city. vkieh Ne
xAAiI Ae pleased 10 sAsw 70 aay one
calling g eur sesss-
iasufaaee oesarimeai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
FLOWERS

aossr 5rwvs Nzr~<gses. ssv. ~evez4
Asdisfsa- tsr%sa hsxs~s- I~ysss
- feesias ssrss<..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
. oPrxfxss xxw TzfMmlxGz

ws xs11sed sx<ssrz<s per expsxs4 frs4 Ssw
Tark a. he lzr<xs s<Tss - uafnzz. We sxfzx<a
yass gzzp<, sso1a. zzs s<1z. sze casssss
GsaAsg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Elisha NeDsr el died OF parsIYzsz. az his
rx<sssence N g xsshee hazia. on the 1sga
nzs The 9ecez sd was born II kssszexv
N i.-s. from zh1ch state he went to Hill
noss. sneree 80 Missouri, and IN 1874 he
crossed tie p Ans wixh his mother and
family. finally hating GA the EsexreA
rsser. = the Willamette valley. 0rsxcu.
within les q les 81 wAere Undergraduates
- now soczses Here be took I'D eoul-
rsS3 tanzs claim. TaEse Lis, ~ BE xas Ia
nEissz-9v ezzs<s- wss o very a6sssriGus
nzzn ard YER szeeessfzi aecamzlasor. De
AZ ece tknse aa.sax aeea the oxner OF shsr-
teen 81 the fz< = -xzeAss n the willamette
vazA@v. Ia - ne came Up 10 the Y2x1raa
va1sey Ard sns1 red = tie business Of RAISING
Ac~s<s sss. cattle and u lrssS &c b<C1gAt
hSs saszzly A 4 hocased o1 aAs YAKIMA
-Tver sAsrry zs les s9zSa os this place Sub
s<1zz<as4y he ( isps@esi cx rs ssoek 20 Ben
enssss, wsEt &asx 20 0regon. where &c re-
szA-nssi Eassl $50. when be hrozghs as
fsEAF - Cewlcha~ hasIa and again
engaged IN TIE STOCK business. He has
s~~1 = sesss@ h<asta f0g . locx tire. h4s
Il vas Let sfp<cses sh8f h1s taxing OF
vsz.s he 50 snfs9<n- He came SO sown
o. korseAae- :. distance q twsnsy nEes.
ahuoszs sez GA.rs aga And rsxzra@i r. the
s4zzs Eaznss Great 1zrz@Gl-T waz exrer-
isEessi ID gs- ing Ia corpse oct t-on his
Is Aoaze fg- bs&rzz& - tAe waters cs the
sossh ssrx q th< CoEseAes wsrs 40 greatly
xxess@n ~ q rxc<zs ttzs a. 20 rsxs II Al
iEaposssass4ty 3 ford +. hence Eh< esE1z Ea1
ss &c eASrse@ q great distances aAsrg LIE
naozz tao s. se before tAe Wagons eo1sd he
rsaxa@s5 Ee vas hErs@s. "a T2l0nzA e<He-
s<ry oa sAe evening u ths .xA SIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
WASHINGTO
TERRITORY
HvEsT1GENT 90.
TERRITORY



oaes.ess-E~sha1 D&nSwA.n~~
= = - hnssax ssvss.a
ssasss- s. =. F.s.. "a
ssed ~ sszssa. -
ysss IS s~r
A<1ss ~ - saesaes >
ryea- - Esz % $4,000
oo.eoe--Szzs src - Bssz s-s-x xxzs1
osseseo-Tss ssn zzxxzs& eaxser 60 MAz-
nen xrx-x<
ofeeoo-&@w-~s % wex< s1aszss sssnrs Va n.
arss sxS szasrse kx sxsz w~A
S&sz5< ix14 snz Tz-eszezuszz Gas
pr<sx& S4xss - ezaxzu1 Hza vS~w
oo-eoo-L9 Exx1 "a s~ss1A ssxss< s~<~s~u
ksewxxs al 6Asr&. Epca vesa .
sr1<@<ss <<ss<y exs4ksz e 49, rrnsez
Azr rsT1ax y 30 ssax 90 as@-
o7yaoo-Tww Sts sezzx 90 s<-<--A srrsus -
ssssn 1sr3snu sd 4akA
o1~ssel-sfzs sas So p<r< II s=a<Aer an Nafz
Ssss-,. - - sls<z - sza.a Pu4 -.
ec-eeo-FIse s<zw n w~zs se~rx. s-sa Va
&C.
o1Seo-z<w <ruan Asnx- WA snxA eel
kzzE Gs~A&A 1904 cv@ eAAsa Is
BEx-<8 yzlk - EDsxaGsa
03-oDo-xx1 og2S. . -s<Szz Az exxs. -
xAks xrsxxee sSa6 sonA- snsAae2I -
p<x DEx8
o1.1oD-rvp 81 -11 1z4s sea - Eszua 49,
1E- - kfszAeex &C. xcs ssxw ena
n~rx< - xae 80
Gaeneex asw - q px<1 1f shs xfss.
Aac<x ax& sr~<rzxa ss.<Sax-ADgDss Hx< nNs<-
ksKtsx t-a1 rs PKG EszzA - &s43 eer sear.
zexssrss zzs1 ~ - - 8 s1
BALLARD PROPERTY.
Dez< ss@ II D3zsx-z een SzE - $50 esxA
o29o RKx ACRE ee-Ns rosa Ax.z ssw-A
6 &nrSx- - szrss ezs2re9
szss zzSe1s~1 nnx szs<x
trscz All ae4e r.E-1&1
o3x3 11B ACHES scxz sE7eez.x a.sesox
&c. znnR k<zx o. rkf~
Enka 81 zk5se sax sznM
A<zA. 4sz - SIG - vs<e-
1Sze xx<axzzax Lad
w. - ~ae1 Ia SzAa -z0
81 s1e A9rH EDsxr2A
80 RER AG8E-1N Errss "a &nx u yxEs-
rsS2 s1e Dzsx1 s-zR ss<R
srs n - kr91z s4z3s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
JAPAN BAZAAR
REMOVAL SALE

- 81 a D ss.s 6sssyLErG svcs-r =
- = $3.50 AZ Fea-T <EFe kx &c - - -
- - "a S-enne
AE sx2ST zyxgxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Mr. WEE Hahn s. whose home il between
the Moses and q Rad coElees, IN the Big
Bend eountrv. csassed NJ the R<psSsse oftce.
He states that tie winter was hard on all
TIE tarrn<rs and st0ckrnen- He lost 81 per
esns. Of bis stock and he vas wsaz-axed as
far rs feed VA concerned bat his cattle
frczs 20 death for want Of shelter When
BE eff there snx weeks ago the snow Was
goins Of rut everything kooke. pretty
hue He thong ht. however, the present
rear wousd DC 4 prosperous one. azd the
sarue-. xoxss1 z I'll tnraGxh
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28
NEW BOOKS AND EDITIONS.
MOSTLY LIGHT LITERATURE FOR THE
YOUNG AND OLD.

Something About Bret Harte's Latest
Long Story-A Cheap Edition of Gau-
tiers Short Romances- Tho January
Magazines.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28

A portrait Of the eminent scientist and scien
tific writer, DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace, forms
the frontlspece to the January arena and the
leading article is from his pen. 1t is entitled
Are There Objective Apparitions?" The fact
that man of Dr. Wallaces scientific reputation
incines to give an affirmative answer to the
question will not cause omuch surprise when 1T
is known that he has in later years been a be-
lever in spiritualism. Wilbur Larremore has an
appreciative paper, entitled Popular Leaders
Grover Cleveland" Professor Felix L. Oswald
has several interesting pages in answering the
question, WAS Christ Buddhist ~ Another
neutrality-suspicious. the most notable-feature of
this number of the Arena is the symposium on
Helen Gardners book, "Is This Your Son, My
Lord?" The writer's in this symposium are
Moncure ID, Conway, Dom Piatt, Mrs. Stanton,
Matilda Joslyn Gage, Professor Joseph Rodes
Buchanan, and Robert G. Adams, president of
the Canadian Secular Union.
The complete novel in the January BclfOrd is
called "Sarz: Story Of the Stage.n 1t is by
Celia Logan. The leading articles in the number
are Interest and Usury Laws" by Frederick II.
Jones; The Women of louisiana" by Charles
Gayarre; "Sidney Lanier," by G. ID. Black;
George ID. Prentice" by Junus Henri Brown;
How Long VIII Our Navy BE Effective?" by
Henry George, Jr, "Osmar Khayyam," by Rich
ard II. Stoddard, and Popular Science" by Felix
L. Oswald. There are poems by Charles l.. Hill
dreth, @. F. Lummis, and others, and the usual
array of miscellaneous matters
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28
FRAGRANT
EXTRACTS AND
COLOGNES.


There is no article of
the Toilet which requires
a nicer discrimination
than the selection of a per-
fume for the handkerchief.
In addition to the pro-
ducts Of all the reputable
Perfumers we have a
line of Extracts prepared
in our laboratory from
the essence of the purest
and sweetest fragrant
giving flowers. A strong
point in favor Of our EX-
tracts is their permanence,
their la sting qualities.
Their strength is not the
least impaired by ex-
posure.
Ladies desiring a soft
and delicious odor for
their fine lace handker-
chiefs on New Years
Day and other special
occasions will secure it in
making a selection from
our thirty or more differ
ent odors. I o., 5oc.;
? OF, 9oc.; 4 o., $3.50.
Tastefully bottled, and
each bottle put in an at
tractive box.
OF all the colognes
Queen Anne" is the
best-5oc. and 81.
We are equally synon-
ymous with the "best ex-
tracts" as with the "lowest
prices y for Drugs.
MERTZ'S DRUG STORE,
Southeast Corner
Eleventh and F Streets
Northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28
Electric ReIt Free.

Tointroduce it and obtain agents the under
signed firm will give away a few of their $500
German Electric Belts inventedb by Prof Van der
Weyde, Pres. ofthe New Y ork Electrical Society,
lU. S. Pat. 257 647,) a positive cure for Nervous
Debility, rheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. Ad-
dress Electric Agency, p. o. Box 179, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28
Special.

During the holidays we will sell an assorted
case of wine, containing clarets, white wines,
sherries ports, ETC., for 81.
To-KALON WINE Co.,
GA Fourteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-28
For the Most PopuIar bon or GirI.

The SUNDAY HERALD is going to give mag
niiicent present to the Washington boy or girl
contest which begins to-day. Read the full par
tieulars of it on the fourteenth page of to-day's
HERALD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
SunOi is A Daisy.

WASHINGTON PARK, Aug. 23.-This
was the closing day. The event OF the
day was the attempt of SunoI, the famous
California mare, to beat the 4-year-old
record of 2,114, previously made by her,
and the record of Maud s., it possible.
Sunol came to the post driven By the
veteran, Charles Marvin. Her pace to
the first quarter was terrific, going the
distance III 80 seconds, or a 2:08 gait.
From there to the half the mare seemed
to lose her speed, reaching the half pole
in :054, but this time seemed to indicate
her speed, as she went to the three-quar-
tiers in 2:39 and home in 2:10. Marvin
urged her greatly IN the last quarter.
This equals her performance as 3-year-
old