davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
What Foreigners Must Do to Become
Citizens of the United States.

What Foreigners Must Do TO Become
Citizens of the United States.
Naturalization is Federal right and
is the gift of the Union, not of any one
State. The right to vote comes fromtha
State and is State gift. The natural
ization laws apply to the whole Union
alike and provide that no alien may be
naturalized until after five years resi-
dence. Even after five years residence
and due naturalization the alien Is not
allowed to vote unless the laws OF the
State confer the privilege upon hlm'
In Minnesota he can vote four monlas
after landing if he has Immediately dc,
clared his intention under the United
States laws to become citizen. lne
conditions under and the manner III
which an alien may be admitted 70 Oe'
come citizen of the United States afe
as follows: The alien must declare
upon oath before a Circuit or pls'fN'
Court of the United States or pis'Fio'
or Supreme Court OF the IerrltoI1es "
n court Of record OF any OF ms
States having common lurisaic'Ol
and seal and clerk two years ~
least prior to his admission 'na' ~
bona fide, his intention to peeone
citizen of the United States anu u
~nounce forever all allegiance AnN
fidelity to any foreign prince or o.a.''
and particularly to the one OF WIN ~
NAV be at the time citizen OF su i;r.-
If the alien has borne any hereul''I!
title or order of nobility he mus ~
nounce the same at the time OF Ms ap
nlication. ANY alien of the age OIL VNon
ty-one years and upward, VINO mas ~ ~
in the armies of the United o'a'e1 1
has been honorably discharged 'no.t
from. NAV become citizen Oh ui' .ior
tion. without any previous aeciala~ "a.
of intention, provided that no uI1 ana
sided in the United States at le"9S i
year preyious to his application aHu !,
Of GOOD moral character. tReslu'h'eH -,
one wear in particular sta'e 10 INV
reouisite.) In regard to minors ans
alien under the age twenVy-o a States
who has resided in Ahe uhiteu INC
three wears next preceding bis a'. aria IA
at that age, and who has continue a~nIi.
reside therein to the time oil nt sh sp sse
cation may, after he arrives at, at ' hs s n,
of twenty-one years, ana aiy'l United
resided five wears within the a' ri.
states. including the three years years, Int
minority. be admitted as clu4eh' md
"lhorlay' W declaration on oath ana
me- HD' to the satisfaction Of the ,G s,.
tbot for two years next precedi5nsg. \ ca
f Savo been duly oe4s se ona ne
the age of twenty one YEAR, ,bsir parents
of the naturalization OF I tnJt states
shall. if dwelling in the Q .saseot The he
be considered as citizens th e eeNyiuressly
naturalization of Chinameh, %
prohibited. Chicago HeraAu'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

Mr., Adams quotes description OF
Jefferson made by Senator Maclay, OF
Pennsylvania, in 1890: Jefferson is
slender man" wrote the Senator; has
rather the air of stiffness in his manner.
His clothes seem too small for him. He
sits in Longing manner, on one hip
commonly, and with one of his shout
ders elevated much above the other.
His face has sunny aspect. His whole
figure has loose, shackling air. He
had rambling, vacant look, and moth.
ing Of that firm, collected department
which | expected would dignity the
presence OF secretary or minis ter. -
Boston Budget
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

windows and put more wood into the
stove.
The broad bands OF sunshine disap-
peared suddenly from the floor, ana II
seemed darker than usual.
1t was about this time that MISS
Dodge came home with the last OF her
runaway hogs, whose absence she had
not discovered until they had been gone
more than an hour.
| sat close by window, and | saw her
stop suddenly when she came TO where
the dead gander lay. She stopped over,
picked it up by the feet and noted how
it's long neck hung Imply down; then,
giving it a toss, she went on into tn :
house, shaking her fist wrathfully to.
ward the school-room as she walked
away.
Half an hour later boy sitting neal
me shrugged his shoulders, gave q
chuckle, and said in a whisper behind
his slate:
shes coming
"Nhop' | asked.
"old Miss Dodge. And won't some
body get IT. now
glanced out of the window and saw
Miss Dodge coming swiftly toward tbs
school house, and before she reached it
nearly every pupil knew, by the look:
and signs and sly whispers of others
that Miss Dodge's expected visit wa
about to be made, and we anticipated (
lively time
Wilfred Long, the boy who had openef
the gate Of the pig pen, looked slightly
white and nervous. He was only four
teen years old, and not very brave boy
after all.
We were all breath ess with excite
ment when Miss Dodge opened thu
school-room door and marched in
70 our utter amazement she said, II
q low, firm voice;
Miss Percy, you must dismiss schoo
at once and send the children home
There's goiu' to be big storm. "
lived in this country fifteen years, and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13
HOUSEHOLD sREvITlEs.

-,,.....r I-;,,5 dr,r tho ipnar
"en .N' - ~. ~ Tho nolm Of
olaus :. =, tottor thorol and Will
80 - nt.nrn,.rds
uaa,,,, dr,rnries ehould not be hung
1{nn ana rrbirnod ont. they should
10 oarafull, hrpshe6 on both sides, and
.hon cleanc8 Win damn flannel cloth
,,r,,,o ont Of 1ulsewarm water TO which
SHIRTS Of turpentne in the proportion
81 a tablespoonful to a gallon have been
added.
Freak fast Biscuit Take one quart
az sweet milk. one-half a cupfuI Of melt
Oh huttor a little salt two tablespoon
fnla of baking nowder. -four enough to
,,,al,a stif hitter. do not knead into
do,,ch. arnn into bnttered tins from a
snoon. bake in n hot oven; the oven
must he very hot or they will not be
Nohtand tender.-Roston Herald.
Pico Pic -Bo{i two cuns of rice in
ra+ar til1 soft bpf not brol5en. heat the
Xelt.s nf three eergs ada a cup of surar
sna three cuns az milk. then stir in the
warm rico. heat tho whites and stir ALI
vyoll ,ooother Line the nie dish with
r,,,ao,.cr,,s, ~ r1otn nasto IN Ca and
rich rtno4 ma rnafa, ana all II with
,ha custard Re careful not IN hako IL
.n,aor, \ " Nyortd
Rai,od oran,,o Pudding .Crunb siv
o,ucas ~ etala spanro ca,se and nam
- q 4,,ot tattir, n;tt5 ppt ma
rinas 81 two. ora ,rcs Win s,rar and add
80 xy,th thc i, 90 of siv orangea supar
~ tasto fha1f t. roprd ~ the ORANGES are
porv so,,rl and siv wa1l beaten eggs.
stir ali ,og,nthnr ,opr into a deem ME
aish cavered With nutT-naste. and bake
,hlrtv-evo 10 forty minutes. When done
,,r, i on caref,,I1v and while hot strew
,,oydaraa sugar tbtokly over the top. --
c,arro T,ad Farmer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13
,.owI.ord Macauley hea

When boy began to read "rs ySrI page
p pead, | stopped and obliged /, nl :esd On
give bst an marc, account At o. first had to read
three or four times s.u,lv dyed
cot got my mind lirmty to con,
p bu' with the plan, until o ne%' can d,
p s F Ssry snp pP% naS 1s Sfn II @
life, and is valuable d he best parpos"
ing our reading serve 'H'
Lord MacaGley'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

"A few days ago butcher at Spring.
field, purchased from we'll known
farmer of Clarke County, steer for beef.
When the animal was killed silver
watch, in good condition, was found in
the stomach. Two years ago laborer
on the mans farm hung his vest on
rail fence, y silver watch was in the
pocket, and both vest and watch dis.
appeared 1t is believed the steer ate
the garment and contents. The watch
is now on exhibition in Springfield.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13
MISS DODGE.
How the Children's Enemy Became
their Savior and Friend.

I S $ Il o b g &C a
Dodge was the
name of IA tall,
lank and leath-
cry l o o k ] n q
w o m a n, who
lived u b O II t
forty rods from
t h e co u n t r.y
5 G h C q | at
tended when |
was a boy of
about ten years.
I h e school
house stood out
on one Of the
bleak and bar
re II Western
prairies, a n d
was unprotected
by hill or tree.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

DR. Green, President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Postofices
and Postroads, and was questioned re-
sp citing the proposed government tele-
graph bill advocated by Postmaster-Gen-
sral Wanamaker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

"A fashion reported from Paris is to
save cherry, plum, peach and other
stones Of fruit, dry them, and keep them
until a frosty night makes an open fire
agreeable. Then bring handful and
throw them among the glowing Goals
They crack and splutter for a moment
send up Il brilliant flame and the whols
room is filled with delicious odor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13

1t is hard for lazy many to be
truthful, for he is happiest when lying
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-13


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tie ~ |
neea
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ain ! |
come |
see I'd |
tne
s's' : |
ing " " |
qaes'i |
sbo ! |
eDah0I
tney |
SALE /
Of the |
away
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smar' |
when
4 buy
Some |
ana
to y
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highe |
sOni;5 |
l0oR. ]
Ell |
IN q il
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MAKE
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Sold |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
NEWS OF RALLARp.
Democrats Nominate Mixed Tickex-
Baseball Game.

Democrats Nominate . Mixed Ticket
Baseball Game.
The Ballard Democratic Club met Last
night in Berg's hall Tor the purpose Of
nominating ticket for town officers. After
considerable discussion. mixed with dis.
sention, the following were nominated:
For mayor-Captain 7. w. Lake, Demo.
Graf.
For councilmen-D. Mcvay. Republi.
can; ]. J. Holland. Republican; w. Maun-
". Republican; Mr.. Hall. Democaat.
For justice of the peace-A. McCann, In
dependent
For constable-Otto Swan. Republican.
II viii Be seen the Democrats were nut
to their Wits end and had to go out OF their
party to obtain material to frame ticket.
The championship game of baseball be-
tween the Ballard nine and the Port Blake
ley nine will be played at the Madison stree,
grounds. Seattle. on October 10. After the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
FOR Sale.

n lots on the electric cor line, with Lake
Union wsteT srcnt snd $500 worth Of improve
ments: &.4
4 beausifus new house. al modern improve
ments wirh magnificent view, ana two lots on
Olympic avenue: terms VERY easy, t9,o0a
One OF the finest cssSnsrs IN the city, i3Ox1D,
on Tenth street; 20 100.
-Four of the choices lots In the Renf0n adj
difion. overlooking city. mountains, LAKE and
Sound; $500
Two lots near Ersdiey street. The early com
pletion OF ths cable and electric lines makes
these n0g desirable: 3.s00
One extra large los. 25zx1s7, nesr Bradley;
s200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

pleasant passofe She had $50 passengers.
ninety cabin and sixty sieeraxe. and :
caxeo Of 700 tons Of freight. Nine hum
dfed and nifty tons 81 her freiRht Was for
SeattIe rs tons for Tacoma. rs for Port
TOWNSEND, I50 for yicsoria. 80 for vancou-
yer. and % for Anacorfes.
The +. J. Perry brought in thirty-five
tons Of hay and City boxes Of apples from
BroWns slough.
The Wasp Is on the beach at the foot Of
Jackson street 70 have her new Buffalo
wheel put in.
The Rainier went TO Utsalsdy for boom
Of logs Tor Tacoma.
The J. Z. Mcdonald will come of the
ways Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
HARRoR LINE COMMISSION
4 Nearing Given To Union Pacific n

II Nearing Given to Union Pacific En-
gineers.
Yesterday v. G. Bogue. chief engineer of
the Union Pacific railroad, and H. v.
Gates. division engineer. appeared before
the harbor line commission at its morning
session and urged that not many water
ways be opened through the tide fats. In
the afternoon the commission discussed
matters OF detail. All were present except
Mr.. Garrettson. of Tacoma, who is st:ll in.
The harbor line viii probably be fixed
within . few days." said Colonel w. g.
Prosser, the chairman of the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
AT THE HOSPITALS.


Marine Engineer's Hand Injured-Acci.
dent to . Mill Hand.
One of the engineers Of the steamer
Emma Hayward had . hand badly injured
yesterday. While 1t work his right hand
was caught in the machinery of the pump
engine and badly crushed, two of the ten.
dons on the back of the hand being sew
cred. DIR. Eagleson, of the Marine hospi-
pal, dressed the wound and expects to save
the hand
O. Heiss was brought to Providence hos
pitai Tuesday night with broken arm.
He was working in q sawmill ct Port
Gamble, and stepped through hole in the
floor. falling several feet to the ground be-
low. The right arm was badly fractured
at the wrist and the other wrist was
sprained.
man named Harshman was brought to
Grace hospital yesterday afternoon with
bad case OF typhoid fever. His condition
Is considered very critical.
George Boyle, compositor Who has
been laid up several weeks at Grace hospi-
tai with rheumatism, was discharged yes.
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Delay in Moving into Headqusrter
Chemical Engines Cominr.

Delay in Moving into Headqusrters-
Chemical Engines Coming.
The fire department expected to move
IN the new headquarters building at the
corner OF Seventh and Columbia streets
Yesterday, but owing to delays in the work
1t was not in readiness. 1t will probably be
ready for occupancy next week.
About two months ago an order was
given to q baltimore mandatory for four
new chemical engines. Two of these were
to De delivered in Seattle within sixty DAYS.
and are expected here any day.
Four new five-galion Babceck extineuish.
ers. which have been added to the eouip-
ment, were received yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
The WORK OF ELECTRICITY.
HOW A NAN GAIskD /. PoUHr
After su6sring Twenty Years with Dys-
pspsia. Liver and Kidney
Complaints.

Drs. Darrin-Dsar Sirs: Thinking, per
haps, few lines from me would be of in
ferest to you and the public generally, /
write to say ! have gained twelve pounds
in the past three months under your treat
ment OF my case OF dyspepsia. liver and
kidney complaint consider your treat
ment by electricity far better than any
remedy ever tried. l feel like q new man.
Refer 10 me at Freeport. Wash.
+. III. BREEZE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

I'm the Dim, Religious Light
New York Herald.

IN the Dim, Religious Light
New York Herald.
From her summer trip she had re-
turned. and to church she went that au-
tunin day; she thought OF the offers
she had spurned, the lessons she
had taught, and learned. and the
sermon was lost while thought held sway:
And her neighbors noticed her pensive ar
and looked IN vain for the mystic ring,
while spinster. neither young nor fair,
whispered: Poor creature, she has to
wear the same old bonnet she wore last
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
HE WILL OF W. G. HILL.
Sent to Warrington City for Witnesses
TaaA3vunuv-rh~ nw--& 49,

1eseimony-The Bywater suits.
The will Of William G. Hill has been sent
to Washington City. with q commission for
notary to take the testimony of the wit
nesses who reside in that city, The will
was drawn in December, 1888, by J. ].
Darlington. an attorney in Washington
City, and leaves the whole estate to Mrs.
Hill, who Is appointed sole executrix. The
viii will come up for probate before Judge
Osborn on October IS. by which date it is
expected back from Washington CITY. Mr..
Hills life was insured for $4,000, not
100000, as before stated.
Although Mr.. Hills claim to the tracts
in this city which are the subjects
OF the Bywater and McAleer suits
has been affirmed by the courts, the
property cannot be disposed of by Mrs.
Hill, a. it Is understood that renewed pro-
ceedings will be commenced rs soon as the
win has been admitted to probate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Progress Of Structures Now in
Contract0r3' Hands.
= CsDpIste Sleek - sssfh 1hird sessss
--1bs Pssueer Blsskss Grsss fewer
- Tsss's Chssese


VERY god ueafnef. ~ tne man, nss
favored tne DnildeS "a tnesF Wo5. MI ~
and great proress nss oeen meoe 0n tne
many NICK uuiosnep eo'ug uP ~ 0seE
ths city. 4 ne iur weesnef coucnuss =
late n ne season = = did iast year me
e hardly expected, a sxtraofoinszy
amount q wo.k wili % accomplished
Mil -. .xc.rsfor g : ANAL plsoe IN
front q the HARRISBURG building ana sn-
Other f. 'front.' q ne Hiuck'ey Dusding :
pedestrian can nov Walk on we wess s'oe
the depot On hinG street norm q IiAes ~
comparison with me condinon q sne noe %.
walks Tor the same distances iass spnng tne
d1nerence = vefy married. 1nen Hns1e
was scsrcesy SAFE poaso = NnK oI 1oI
49, - = s.,,ch s,,sid;n~ msteyiai that
49, - st-ci,,s.,v e 80 thronvh- A
chrs.tre,e t5me lat veer q took 4 verv
he,dv 1890 ,raeed q estemnt he trim
49,, 1000 $780, =. ~ ae,,ct ana even
= ,s~ts.,~ -,,,t ~. 49, vells,,~ the rueae..
t.ssr eI,cs.s,t h;r..ls luclv 4 - onIv ~ot
!. ,,...S - 3. ~. - - - hcnx.
-
s ~ 4. 49, - 2 70 " 1910. ~. ~ 49,.
s..ass 49, !. -. -. 5ss~- - 49,. .-s.n.
- o-..sr $3.50 49, - - =. 49,
yesterday. IT Il . rough stone at present,
storios are "a up and there g no danger Of
I strav brick Or board falling down and
damaeinw Il a elaborate carving Of Z Hons
head viii - made il the red ssndstons.
49, h..sss;r. = -. 49,. - as,.,ts at,-S
So. - 49,. s.. -
- s,:.. s 49, 80 q = nss.S :. 1.
5. = s. 49, $3.50. Ls-A ~. =. r-s :.
= 49, ssolsos - - -. 49, -. -
only one ID TIE block on South Third street
which has no building and no prospect of q
building upon Il
49, - - 80. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
CAUSE OF RHEUMAr1sN

The supreme importance Of purifying the
oiooa ana restoring the liver and kidneys IN
neaitny action has been subject OF great studv'
the results Of which have enabled n Ia nrese.,
TO the Afflicted Hibbard's Rheumatic svrnn
BY cures unprecedented IL has proven in rirh;
ever discovered" A'ouAeuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

ALB;NA, Or, April Is, 1880
DR.. Darrin- Dear Sir We write TO In
form you that our son Ciaud. whom you
cured (by your electric precess) Of sore and
running ears two years ago. has continued
sound and we'll ever since, and he has not
been troubled in any way with his ears
since: His hearing is just as good as can
be. We take this method to express our
gratitude and to thank you for the good
you have done for US in the cure of our son.
As health is untold wealth, money could
not purchase the benefit the cure has been
to US. Refer anyone to MS. Respectfully,
G. H. q NJ. A. HILL,
Hills block, Russell street, A b.na.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
AN uNPARALLELED Rrcopn

Fsirhaven exhibits list of public improve.
rents, such a. water works gaa eIecsyic i;sh,.
hre department. schools and street worS 49,
eating over y. ooo,oo0 in the past year. vithnn,
incurring dollar OF bonded indebtedness' and
The Great Northern railway il ius,iv nro,,1 Y;
such solid. wellmanaged terminal city. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
WEST SEATTLE.

OF West Seattle. some Of which are corners, for
$500. on essy terms These are near the cable
road and pos.osice A Sc f&rs makes these
very desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

1aks the Northern Pacihc rallroad. yestfh,,.
neeper ana dlning-sar route. fog al polnfs Iss,
A.Cniiosrg, city 9cket Aren't 7l6 Second ssrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
what . Prominent Lnmberman 81 Van.
cnuwar Waah 1hfnla - n. n~.-a.

what . Prominent Lnmberman 81 Van.
coUssss wash. Thinks Of Dr.. Darrin.
Editor Tacoma Ledger: This is to certify
that DR.. Darrin has 50 far cured me of SCI
attic rheumatism that am able and did
walk fifteen miles one day this week. Be-
fore came to him could scarcely walk to
his Office. Refer 20 me at Vancouver,
Wash. r. e. MCFARLAND.
Drs. DarTin make speciality of diseases
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, ana all
nervous, chronic and private diseases.
such as Loss of Manhood. Blood Taints.
Syphilis, elect, GonorrhGa, Structure, Sper-
matt0rrh9a, Seminal Weakness, or Loss Of
Desire Of Sexual Power in man or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles, Irregular
Menstruatfon, Leucorrhea, DISBURSEMENTS,
etc. are c0nfidentially and successfully
treated, and will under no circumstances
take case that they cannot cure or benefit.
Consultations free. Charges reasonable
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers Most cases
can receive home treatment after q visit 10
the Doctors Office, Washington building.
corner OF Fourth and Washington streets,
Portland, Or. Inquiries answered and cir
culars sent free.
n. B.-Dr. Darrin has branch Office at
the Revere House, Albany. Or, from Octo-
Der II to Is; Roseburg. DC +. 10 70 Is; Ash
land, Oct. % 10 Nov. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Cure your rhsumaasm for slS with q hoss, !.
o. Aoores Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
EARLY CLOSING.

Our store win close until further notice. ~ .
p m, Saturdays excepted. Chester CIesrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

KIRKLAND
Lots right in Kirkland proper from llto mp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The w. F. Monroe brought in fifteen
tons OF hay and l5o boxes of apples yester-
Aav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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u pull
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|ilbror
s
K the
the 10,
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. Q take
be PIT
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Hall i
leane
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. 4 ton
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. ssrx +
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Captain J. L CroweIl is now master of
the Rip Van Wrinkle, succeeding Captain
John p. Ryan, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The Biz is at Nesqually beach having q
cepfar. hoard mt in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The steamer City of Plebla arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning after .
The Dickinson press., 1890-03-29
Raising Cattle.

Clark Pilot Review: Corn is gener-
ally considered the best feed for cat
tie for the market, but a large farmer
in the south part of the state is au.
thority for the statement that millet
fed cattle weigh more than those fat
tened by feeding corn. The gentleman
referred to is a stock buyer as we'll as
successful farmer, and he says that
when buying cattle he makes it a
rule to buy without weighing. if pos
sible, when certain that the stock
has been fed with millet, as they al
ways weigh heavier than when corn
fed. Such being the case Clark coun-
ty is destined to become a great
stock county. He is also of the opin.
ion that cattle have reached the low
est possible figure and that now is
the time to go into the BUSINESS Of
raising cattle.