davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
surLp1xo rERxrrs.

4 Record % BsilAings Autherasea ~
Inspector Abbott-
Building inspector Abbott ysstsrday b.
sued the following permits:
ssstson d Post Mil Company. thrse-
ssory wooden building. north side of Com.
msrcial street; cost SS.0o0
J, T. Parker. one and half story frane,
lots 1 and :. block B. Knob Hin edition /:
cost. 900.
James Grimm. ons-story frame. lot Z.
block =, Jackson strsst addition; cost
$3.50
INV. Bean. one-stosy frame, LOT 8.
MOCK g. Pontiac addition; cost. lou
C.H. Lilly, one-story house. lot Q. block
"a. q. T. Donny'a trst addition; cost. $50
Richard Osborn. onestory warshouss,
lot 1. block 3. central seattle addition; cost.
81 so.
Il. :. Davies. cne-seory frame. lot IL,
Mech /. Norrisous addition. cost. $50.
n. Eidershcrt two-story frame. lot .,
block o. Judkins' ADDITION; cost, si,sa
n. shaft z. one-story frame. lot l. block
"A W. n. Bells first addition. cost. $3.50
r. Bensngeiner. oue-story frame. lot 8,
haook Is. Judkins' addition: cost. $500.
IA. Mott. onc-ssory frame. lot 10. block
a. d. +. Denny's first addition; cost
lxSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08


Vssel Grist ~ Petty Cseee 0sounA
Out.
- poiics court Justices were occupied
A' ~ P<''s es ~
Mallam Meadows, eolosed waiter In
As'nssr hotel. was lined $40 by Justice
s Tor committing an assault upon =
= man named 'Jcnn." Also employed
: - hotel.
nk wilson, petty lsrcenist. was sent
- ecunty jail for twenty-five days for
AepAy.
Collins assaulted Blanch La Rca-
: woman II doubtful rspase. on sun
nr which Justice Rivsrs sent him 10
eeonty Jail for fourteen daya
es woodward. who runs house Of
ans in whisechspel. Was arraisnsd
~. sasuce Rivers for assaultinx Pearl
4 IN inmate cf her house. On sun
1ssfnocn. She proved her innccencs
: ~ discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
errxs,oa oounr-I,cxrrnns,s,

eefxn10a couHI-LiclrrRnngoo. 4
- ynoaSlupd ~ " end Y. octasooan--
y loF default against defendant; granted.
wilson ~. xmma Devoe-TsAnsfoffed
o1stscu.
3 wilson ~ Netsis ssllivau-ssuA
McCaully w. Hannah Bell--ueaS1ng
- Apsil L.
y Mcmillan a a.. ~ James eAesAan -
3 - - yscate Judgment sst aside - =
NeAeoAm.
Z 3 unnins ". !. r. Mallsry- Default ioe
- r, Boss W. George charisswoeth--
nsiss psemlsaion to bsiss inss conrs
T.! nahl9 70. Johanna ieahlar- -pivoece
seg April II. In p m
- 1oos ~ jacob Price q al-couss O.
sS eessy hold by II delivered 70 defend
srSsnsoa ouuRt-srRArror, ,.
11eislainser Va Seattle Insurance Com-
aon moved FOR Judgment % va.
8 -. - Seesner ~ n. !. yesler--c onsinusd 10
M. Norton Co. OF a. Va the City Of -
0-Aeticn dismisscd - 10 George ",
- easah 4 stetson. adnin,ssrAfrix Of
sesscn. J. J. Fest and William Hafs
- |. wtson ~ xmms do vere-Motion 10 ais
80 complaint grained.
~ Wilsen W Nettic saIltyan--same
LA9fon va J. 4 nelyear Default
LAaccn W G. O. Guy-Dsmusrer %
~ ovvnuled. ten days 10 answeE
Wrxnick oovRr-Hunss. y
N J. h Clarke--Asssust with . deadly
~ hearing April 3. 10 p IN.
zsee 6afdser " John A. Frederlck-pe-
NJ hearing Arsilis
PROBATE eovKr-osncsS, ,.
g Henry u. Bstl-Ffnai account hled
men Tor distribution. hearing May 10.
Ezra French-inventcFy aied: VIII
- ~eo, ". l. Jordan and Edward Rich
eppeinsed appraiser.
- 1t Charles t;oidsiein-Hasry Nersn-
elsehasssd - appraiser. Julius KeAels
appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Articles Of Incorporation were nied win
,he county auditor yesterday by Thomas
n stimscn, II. q. S,ruve. J. r. Esheiman.
S,hayse~ n. Stimscu and Maurice NrMscken.
representing the South seat.ie Land COM
pany. The objects OF the new company
are - do general real estAfs and mar
.,h.ndise business. build and construct
,ailrueds. steamship lines and - improve
scvrships. The capital stock Of the COM
INV i iono DIVIDED into ssx hundred
sharss Of 500 each The trustees OF the
enmpany ars The inoOrporascsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Great Spring offerings.
Laces, Notions Etc.

Spring parasolS something ahso-
lufely new. Made BY Follmer, Clog
& Co The Robinson Crusoe.
Another line %s-inch a uncingx
Bargains It CSC, 7sc and Ssc yard
See the new migic edge embroideriex
Van Dykecol arS colarettea fischus,
Casca les made up lace goodR Special
line Van Dyke collars, ssc-
Hair Ornamental side combs. hair
pins, buttons nhundleds Of new styles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
couxrr co,u,r1ssroxr.s.

\ R3oe vaeaeoA 90 Several Retail
Lieuss Eaesosss osanssA.
The regular monthly meeting u The
board d county commissionsss waa held
IN the county auditors ONCE ysstsrday,
Nsssrs. Fred Gssch, John wooding and
Wntan \. Tsyiof bsing present.
There vas no particular business on hand
% trausact and the commission immsdi-
ately proceeded 10 attsnd 70 what little
miscellaneous business came up.
4 petition was received from j. G. Merri-
6sld Tor vacation Of part Of plat Of H.
I. YosIer's 6rst additioo 10 Kent, tying
north a Meskes avenue. The pseition was
1snted.
Another pstition was ssesivsd from &.
Nseker for vacation of . plat Of the same
addition and u vas also granted.
Il. r. David was granted alicsnss TO con-
duct retail liquor business 1t West Sc
attic for twelve months. Liquor licenses
were also granted - follows: Louis Abra-
hams and krans 4 Michaley. ct Black Dia-
mond; H. Collins, - New Castle; Joseph
Fell, at Enumclaw; Adam Refs and w. j.
rriessly. st Rsnton; and Murdoch Stewart,
q West seattle.
Altar a'tending - further routine busi-
No. ~ board sdjoaFnsd until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
DOmestics.

Figured lawns, immense s.'ecion Of
spring figures sc rcr yard
John Anderson's Scueh ginghams,
sSc per yard
Freres Kocchlin French satines. At
3oc per yard
Cotscn challis heavy stock. a, \
bargain
French fiannclS s;ripc and Persian
effect newest out Great offerings in
table linen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
nF1RnIr IuNNun

me med interesting eovnstse con hlnosiou IN
sight juss nov 10 Detroit Lands q this point
have keen quietly bought mp within the LAST
vvek o. TOO b. syndicate ftpeesopsins con
sidersbss capltai snd comrosed Of business men
froa various cisies. uec arS lay ns aus . & wn
sners With propors1ons oad appointments suts-
able 70 the yufposss OF sfesS comm rial en-
purtuM- These eenfi$nrn seefn 10 hare been
sludysns sscsraphy % sons purpoee. - the 81 .
az their rrcp0ocd cry - - poi which aanos
posaibiy - isfs ous By Gay raaiwsy ensarlne the
extau19ve and rich territory between Hood s
canaf and he great ooaad. Auy other rous< %
- amply dfnesit. Il IL imposstb1e. Aud BE-
25<s thiA the scanaf'. and the sound alEsra
rfor4lsfiSo Tor naviguason II every dirUcsoa. and
eivss Detroit meat aAvansogecos poaitioa If b
rcscxo0 .e rrs.y - s,s1s - 49,,
afxnafkuu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses to we'd for Clifford d. Blodget and
Mrs. Noble Doughsrty, S Elkncots and
Mics Anna Il. shannon. John Lang and
Miss Nora Masters. samuel 0uslafsan and
Miss Emma Larsan. Louis p. Larsen
and Miss HilRa Jergenssn. J. L. Rough and
Miss Nora Hobsan. and Joseph Whitman
and Miss Barbara Egermann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

tn McNsx ~sll rAkr 4 a1ossTn.

-
rs.~ eru...... ......S. -.
S ~ 1Askk = Uv0ssvtse
senesng 9ussofsn6 - = nnGnsv pssssnns
- Wms - 49, - 49,
r-----.-.-. --.-...-..
/. y
-. -, =
- =. - - q. - - - -
esss.'ss .:...sl .' 4. - 49, ~ }.
4. ..- -. }. ~ -
- ~ ~. 49, - - - Z.
I-ks-. s. 4. .-1 ~. - - ~
49, ~ . 49,. s.I =. \. asvll1g =. -.
- 49, ss.s. ,..s-.'. !. '1...a 80. ~
s..1.s:.. =. - seesso - 60 annsanes -
49, .-....s q sessvssen ~ ~ -
- ~ -. - -. 80 - 49, 80 =
- "a. ~ - .ese - - q - g
~ 49, r. -. g - -
SxS'--..lN.' $50 - -
-. -. 80 = - - -.
sss. s =. ~ 49, seafv 9 nen0, 80
ssH-y..a.'-'lsal 4 - - esees uos1 - 100
- ~ s1..-.N1. - 49, :. IN n y. -
49, a. ~ .ses wnese 10y ~ =
noso. 3hero - IN enn~vvanne afaep<r6r II
~ Gated e1sses. "a - vm 8 g.
- 8 - enumer.1or unAsr - -.
49,. a - inrf.nce. sv.e .or.snsm.
sraferu IN - rr~nIreA - - - 49,
thosouehty. No d,esries m s-hr.ee -
shan l,o06 rnop1a.
On - Il ~ az Ju.e - 80 av~v a
nsosiy Non eeuuaSraao,a m -. 800
eimultsnaouniv and eoranl~ee 49, lator1
within H. 1911. Trc ve.h. ~rIv -
allowed IN 1870 ~ eanvsse 3 cI,i~s n
ovsr 10000 populertou. The ~ rrovide.
that - onnne~n1nr. ..u.A r.esSe ,vs1At.
he 6slds ~ 1872 ~ s peroaailv
familias Win - srush y - steAernnnf.
thsy go 1870 = fsr = d = roerihae
foe tkem . - postsd IS - ordinarv -
q AFFAIRS.
eon,e a ths oseutsens - :. uro.oun6ed
seem Iistie TOO psr,ouei. ssd poerIhlv
there vii s. unofs o. - reiucxsnon n
answsrfne them hut - ennmerssor /,
sworn . secsecg anA ooIv - psuner par.
uss WI hays accsss 70 he books. which
Vii - esrpfuily suasdod from nrvins evsr
By she eoyern.ent TO- serreh,nC ~.
uons VII snItshten u eovernmens a
mnny poIntn e nen1i.ttea5 vaIno. "a =.
dound o The npnerui bsre AZ q al:
/. Give chrissinn usnno In fun. and snitfaI
Of middle name, surname.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1890
SPRING
1890
Hats and Os

Dunlaps spring sylea NsG
selling fast
We are Dunlap's sole 49, = 1o1 =
Straw hats, full line non q 1nlo
Children's hats and cap4
and finest stock
Stetsons celebested ~ -
Dunlap hats can b ~ - =
our store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

ca>fnri 49, g - esesa, paas.A =.
As~Sosre g inpsrsaiA GO cad Ia cAAlssa
s.x nls-saa crDyna ouly ga . BAgnaG palnro
1870 e., ~ - CosemsaA sssee%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

$4,000 srun ~ ,axas1vs and auts:fiooD sui1e
- raIseprnta nss combined wssn shs medicinal
.srs.es a plann known 10 Be zanse esaeoe1a -
the human syseem. scts xsnIy Oh me ksossN
-. assrellsue ccids ana headaches, and cnrAg
S~ass,a1 erano1poGfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
ERROR C0U ~
= pay n All Three -
partments.



r - superior couft yoo1ot1ay
- MI. - casoDoe tDpoet-
11 20 - calendar Tor ts1nL 1u4GDs
oon1eon bel4 only = N1eun1ng
~ - q session durfne ~ day.
1879 q opociAi importance No. ~
*71.
q srrrsr sxzrxrcEs rnpoexD.
'..... e~,ef.rs chsr,ee 1wnnnun =
'|..s..s ~ eheneod = pe1fv -.
1rSSs.f rlesdsd euiIsy. ana ~
@!sz - ~Sr s1enehs Il the eountv te1I
E... ..sss e proeecufSon. Benek
- t-sued fov q. a neal. WI.
|:s.sc. ~ Wilnsn eevver q "a
Isss S.s~ - hnuy e adtournnenf
||:.s :'.'< -. y,,nr,vhf fnen coarf
- 9ss riesdsd ruiifv 70 oudum
~ - aned Is and .sosfs
......,-,~a o,r.. ,s.r,.,.
s.' .--.~s--. s-.--~..--.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Toklas, Singerman&0
l80O---SPRING---l89O

Carloads Of Spring Gods have been reed during
every has ahng alb ouey hos Our
coat in day. and h-e ally coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Unrivalled Spring Stock
Dress Goods

French challis, spring shades
4o-inch, acc per yard.
Spring pllids. silk and wool, soc
PER gard Henrietsas, al wool spring
shades, 4o-inch, soc per yard.
China siIks. latest spring figures, sec
Combination SUITS spring styles.
from $ro upwards
Mohair bsillantines. combinations,
10 yards, tI3, sI4 and etS.
New line Ct plain silks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Cseosys
r.ss.ra satin Chssssr C1sasy
A. =. I'll lcs ensA ualy. oar prscse 80 Always
the scuuna Cho1onf C1nAry.
CD po4ess - ses = snsoA
Nsv eiR sszfpea eanns1A chestse Ctsaxy-
-. ~ q hoovy vosss bodaD<ssAs Cha
lsse. chseh xssnsunks CAssesr Cseasy.
40. a NDeA ane Ga1ak towel. fancy
boronGA c1nnow C1ongH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Boots and Shoes.

GensIemen's spring stock, latest
shapes, has been received and is on
sale.
Ladies' fine Shoes spring stock, will
be in this week
Bargains in ladies' russ:t leather
shoes
Bargains in gcntlemcn's russell
leather shoes.
Frees lowest in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1890
So RI n G
1890
Biggest Spring Bargain
Clothing.

Spring stock now in
Blue flannel suit, warranted fast
color; o.
Skaters and Middlesex flannel suits,
guaranteed ell wool, fast color, eIo
Sawyers cashmere suits. frock and
sacks eI7 and ei7.6o.
Sawyers pin-head checks, $r7 and
eI8. Knee pant suits. children, Or. 50
up Long pant suits, children, d.
Children's pants At sec up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

n, aas~rday Mr. @. x, cevyeli. c< the era ~
vSss.S.n q Orwell And siso Prof Jemss Brady
s1,s~S hsrs,~ ssses eas OF ,hcse c6ersd BY Nf.
~ n NOD q Gfexn take. and sntervd into
s.rsses NJ fho Immediate sfecxsoa 81 shess rssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

ve r,esaved evs eAses 81 nsw bcslssy. iass
elarA- aak ~. tnsseA. eDssoo. &c Casssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
- CAsTa or vEW C;(SOn0

Ne ars Hooded With new eccts In eli aerAEs-
usnsa npec3ai meaxson - made Of our new
drv1 eue1s Is tFsnD1ngsL Caesar cl<azy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1890
SPRING
1890
Newest Spring Fashions
Cloaks and Jackets.

Coutinued receipts Of spring cloaks
and jackets
Line Of jackets marked It Gro
worth eIs.
Dress skirts wonderful selection
colored and plain. in pcngees. surahs,
seersuckers ginghams marines latest
spring styles
Divided skirts The celebrated
Annie Jennss Miller system. Full
stock for ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

~s.,.> - suAsersbes hoaus al tsAsre toward
- 49, rovVr essctrsc light paaAs. end vii -
- - resiun - tess - ra<n ond Oaseftai oAn
sr.S "a fnaafrs si& Seecu6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1890
SPRING
1890
Carpets

Department crowded NJ m
stock Of moquettes, W1lkonA 1
Axminiaess ingainA sapo1nle
New effect in hcs csnsnlnA u
to be shown The new Mn6Io U
Swiss Applique and DuS1ol -
tainx
PogsierTes in endless se1nr1lc
Heavy receipts Of nsw no - =
you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

~~~-~A pm nan vsssseused ssrevrfo ena ia
Se - la1nus narrowed trEs1ss etoopeeo
ss..sseS : - Enss Va ksrsAs<a P.eeoc faIi.
a eSffhorR e4ty uekee oGaak ~ ooeoo1
Se~SSa 49, = 1onkins 1eeos uckss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
1890
SPRING
1890
Latest Spring Novelties

Gentlemen's Fixinga
Newest styles in shirts
Newest styles in collars and cuha
Finest selection ncsliscc shirts in
City.
Silk neglige shirts es.7s up
silk and wool negligee shirts $L7s
up
lust come in another line Of spring
styles and patterns IN neckties
Finest selection yet received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Finest Spring Goods

and the that VIII nto
new TX the goods down y e.
price possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
SOUTH DAKOTA FINANCES.

The financial situation in South Da-
kota is much less embarrassing than in
the North, the deficit being less in vol
ume and the sources of revenue consid-
erably greater. The recent message of
the governor indicates deficit of $780,
1875, with a possible addition of $685.
600. The estimated expenditures for
the year are S50S, 232.5O. There would
be no difficulty in borrowing or raising
the amount deficient by increased taxa
ton if the constitution would admit it.
That instrument limits the indebted
ness to 100000, aside from the bonds
allowed for the territorial Indebtedness
assumed. This leaves a shortage of
$4,000, and perhaps S33, 900 more. The
limit of taxation is two mills on the last
assessment. The constitution hedges
up all the usual ways of getting
around financial perpleXities of commu-
mites. They can't borrow, and no
special taxation can be had. This is a
good advertisement for the new state. 1t
is anassurance to those looking for new
settlements that they can never be bur-
dened with excessive taxation in South
Dakota. With the experience of many
of the new states in the West in mind,
this is cheerful prospect. Some of
them struggled along for years with big
debts, and had no such resources and
equipment as the Dakotas have. Very
moderate taxation will put South Dakota
entirely out of debt in few years, as
the taxable property is growing enor-
T.N
ity and the high civilization that puts
the new state long strides past the con-
ditiOn of the Older states on admission,
there has been some lavishness in equip
ping. The legislature is double any
needful size, indicating familiarity on
the part of the state makers with
the New England bodies, some
of which are still more numer-
Gus. The institutions are very con-
siderably built for the future. Many of
them had better have waited for the
future to get means. The only way the
governor has been able to suggest to
tide over the difficulty is to retrench
and stop some of the less essential ma
chinery. He would 'annul all appro-
priations made by the territorial legis-
latures." That would suggest unwise
lack of discrimination; but the execu-
tive should know what interests are
affected. The public schools will all
go on, of course, but some of the higher
institutions could take little vacation
with no serious results. South Dakota
has development and resources that
will soon bring it into easy comparison
in all respects with its Older neighbors.
A little cramp in the finances of the state
will not check the prosperity of the In
dividualS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
BRIGGS ELECTION.

The Ohio legislature yesterday COM
pleted the Formally of the senatorial
election, BRiCE receiving the entire
Democratic vote and majority 10 both
houses. 1t was evident before his NOM
ination i'll caucus that he would be sue
ceSsful. The character of the fight
made against him in some quarters in
Ohio and elsewhere was calculated to
aid rather than injure him. 1t chal-
Ienged the honesty of his methods, and
rendered his support more earnest.
There was no ground for assailing him
growing out of the fact that he was
wealthy, or used his means in any dis
honest way: but he was more or less
identified with corporate interests.
and the public easily credits in
such cases imputations that have
10 basis. 1t is still believed
that it would have been wiser to
have chosen one of the distinguished
Democrats of Ohio who has been more
actively identified with the principles
in issue, and whose reputation as a
statesman was broader. He will not
make an ideal senator. If he should he
would not be one of numerous class
now in the senate. But he may be an
industrious and practical member of
that body. His election is cordially in
dorSed by all the representative Demo-
Gratis of his state, and be is the choice of
his party. 1t specially concerns them,
and others can well share their content
ment. 1t Is disappointment to the
Republicans, but that could not well be
avoided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
NOT A pAUPER WORM.

One of the Kansas congressman was
before that committee that is to find out
what people want to have the govern
ment help them, He related that silk
was produced in his district. The silk,
he said, is raised from the cocoon with
out any outlay. and results in an addi-
ton to the farmers income that is like
finding so much money!" Still he
wanted protection to the extent of 81
pound on the raw silks. The little
toiler cost nothing for support or atten-
ton, and didn't charge a cent for his
services. His product was all clear
profit to his owner, but still he was
working in competition with the pauper
silk worms of the old world. The need
of protection to this infant industry is
apparent. 1t is true there was round
100 per cent. profit on his productions,
but the committee will probably see the
need of further encouragement to this
Kansas worm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
CHANCE FOR JERRY.

In the volume just issued by the COM
missioner of emigration of Dakota, as
his concluding publication in an official
capacity, he makes mention of the pro-
duction of both sorghum and sugar beet
in the territory, aud says that sugar can
be made from both. 1t is believed that
the beet, as sugar product. should be
as successful in Dakota as in any state.
The experiment reported at Medicine
Lodge, Kan, is attracting attention. On
less than five acres there were over
sixty tons of beets harvested. and from
these they extracted 10000 pounds of
sugar and $50 gallons of syrup. 1t is
presumed this was all of the average
quality and value. While the secretary
of agriculture is looking around for
fields of usefulness he would do we'll to
examine the beet. He has not been
favorably impressed with sorghum. but
it has not been noted that he has given
any opinion as to beet sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

illustrated by amusing anecdotes. One
OF the latter Is especially amusing, and
throws some light upon the AleutIan
character: IAN Indian killed white
man, for which he was taken to Sitka.
tried. found guilty, ana sent to San
que ntin-a state prison near San Fran
cisco-for two years. On his return he
eXpatiated, for the benefit of his
brother Indians. on the wonders he had
seen. Whereup0n one of the Indians,
seeking similar fame and wanting to
see the world, attempted to kill another
white man. He was prevented. how
ever, and on inouiring of him what he
wanted 10 kill him for, he replied: He
wanted to go to San Quentin, too.'"
9 The latter half of the book contains
description of the trip from Ounalaska
TO SItka, where Capt. Shepard had to
attend the trials respecting the cap
tured sealerS. From Sitka a trip was
made to Yakatat, near Mount st. Elias,
Mrs. Shepard being the first white wom-
an to visit that region, The entire trip,
being varied as it was, presents an in
tense!y interesting and new field for
description. which Mrs. Shepard has
taken due advantage of. But one of the
best BITS OF description of patural seen
cry In the book is that of Kings harbor,
where the Rush lay at anchor for some
time While the captain was taking
Soundings in the bay. This brief quo
tation will give some idea of the real
grandeur of the view that met the eyes
OF the travellers after they had been
taken ashore: ''As we were in no hur-
~ we had ample time to study the
beautiful view spread out before us.
The point of land sheltering us from the
gale was an aprupt hill, cutting the sea
sharply like wedge. This was Cape
Pankotf. Running back, the land
formed almost three-fourths of circle,
bounded by the soft outline of the hills,
which here were less high and rugged
than the greater part of the land we
had seen. 1t had stopped raining lit
tie. and only a soft mist spread veil-like
over the landscape. Far back we could
see through its transparent curtain
6older, loftier peaks covered with snow.
Our little vessel. as she lay in the har-
Dor. looked lonely in that vast. silent
nature, SO forbidding, so chilling in as
pect. She seemed a pleasing refuge in
my eyes; the idea OF living about here
made me Shudder; it seemed a vast
tomb over which could not exult as
Bryant does in his Thanatopsis:
The hills, rock-ribbed and ancient as the sun,
Are but the solemn decorations all
Oh the great tomb of man