davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
'''xow WE rs coxIy' DOWN TER DE- GLORY.

NOW We - COAlS DOWN IEB DIX 6LoBf.
prayed. an had turned back ter fine His
frisn's err sleep. but lie didn't scold EN-
no. His holy heart wuz furl o. sorrer
fur EN- All at once yere como do
fiashin' o. lights. an loud voices. an do
fust thing you know dar wuz Mr..
Judas er mighty bad pusson. indeed.
but no wus, let me tell you. den many
o. you white folks dat Is scllin' de
Sabyur In yo' hearts ever day. Mr..
Judas he come up, an says he: Hail
Marster' an den he kissed Him. but
Jesus didnt scold him. only told him
erbous betrayin' De SON o. Man wild er
kisa Den da laid hans on our dear
Marster an tuck Him CT way. an ia
tried Him ex ron all know al put Him
ter death. Nee ne ts cessta' dorm
ter 10 gtyry o. fas gre't 'ev-rcro>.
De body a. our Lawd wuy begged
by er good pusson named Joseph an
laid er way in er tomb dat De good pus-
son had tended fur hisse'f. an all de-
'ciples putty much run ct way. Gaze Ga
wux err fsered. an er guard o Roman
soldiers wux put At de grave ter watch
is care de Jews hsvin' yercd suthin' said
or bout er uprisin' wux er fcered dat
some pussou would come an steal de-
hossv. Wall. darkness come oter de-
Ian. an Ia night growed darker an
darker. an de soldiers gun Ter nod. care
as didn' think dsr wuz any use ter be
dzr no how. AFTER while one o. EN- say:
swhsr dat light some frumT
"T ioan see no light, er nuder one
piled
"'why. look right dsr.'
"Tsreshus er live. sklsned 81 nader
one. far by dat time de place wuz al
mos E, bright ez day. an day in dnt
rorntrv. icrz.rre tel ron. y powerful
Alright. an de fust thing da krowed yere
come De angel an den dem -scn drspped
ts- like da wue dead. Dis VIM IL third
uiQhe lat de soldiers watched dat tomb.
but IL wur ae last, you better bsebe.
No. san. ron couldn't er led ere dem
men back asr wd er rope. Wall es-lv
IN lie n,a~nfn' Mars Peter an or nnde-
s~inis wuz wali<in' round an la greed
Ner r., an see how De tonab WE er get
lin er long. fur Mars Peter. aldo he hst
be-, -,rter shuex up At BE time lie
rooster made 80 much frsS rrsther ex-
peesed dat srthin' z-vins happen. -
we're la went ter N tomb, an de rasr
sefple rss-, fssssr dsn Mars Peter. slsio
Mars Peker -vsrt slow. an got dsr f,sst.
On VIXEN Mars Peter rot dar, whit er
cscriors sight met his gaze. he looked
Inter der t0ne an dsr sot sx snzcel an
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
ADMINISTRATIVE, sALE-rn the matt.

ADMINISTRATRIx sALE-Tn the matter
"A Of the estate OF Ursula Howell decreased
Notice rs hereby given thstI shall sell 1T public
auction. TO the highe est bidder. on dncsdsy.
the sth day Of April. A. ID. ISL Mt ten eiosk ia
the loren. on. a. the mont door OF tlir Probate
once. - Lyon-street. in the city Of Grani Bsp
ids. In the county Of Kent. In the STATE of
granted to ne on the 18th day of February. A.
ID. 1891. by the Probate Court Of kent eesnty.
Michigan. ali the right title. interest or estate
OF sad deceased. ia or - that certain piece or
parcel of land situated and being in the county
% Kent, State OF Michigan. known and de
scTbed as follows. to-wit; pHs and one hall
~ sores on the northwest fafner Ct the
northwest quarter Of section slNf~sa ile.. In
town SIX 81 north Of range twelve az vest be
ingt wentv ID rods north and south BE- twelve
az rod east and west.
Dated. February 81 A. p. 1891.
lLIsA ALLfSGHAM. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

GUARDIANS SALE-In the matter Of the
W estate of Ellie A. Davis. Notice is hereby
given that shall sell III public auction. to the
highest ifdder on Saturday. the 4th day OF
April. 4. -. 1891. NJ ten 'ciscx In tn forenoon
at the front door OF the Probats Once; q Lyon
county Of keat. In the State Il Michigan. pur-
suant to license aud authority granted t. me
on the 18th day Of February. A: u. ls.l. bv the
the right. title. interest or estate OF said min
ors. In or to those certain pieces or parcels Of
land situated and bciI z in the county OF Kent
follows. fo-wit: The east haf Of the north
west quarter. and the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter. all on section sixteen
f6i. In town six 90 north OF range twelve lel
west
Dated, February ~. A. n. 1871.
MARGARET r.. DAVIS, Guardian.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals vii be received until April
Il ~ noon. Ter the erection Of the following
buildings. on TIE Kent county fsf grounds:
Art and Manufacturers hsli. mefog esi hail.
norse exhibition huiIdinrs ave extioifttB
buildings for cattle. sheep and svfns. accord
ing to plans and specifeatsors row on Gle IN
tie srcrefsrvs efce. room a Porter sfecs.
Grzaa RAPIDS. Nieh buildings 50 be csmpiet-
Ell ~ August J. 1891.
In order 70 Secure competition we are viit
iue 70 make liberia advances 70 re- able tBti6-
p~s - s<slsf n currhe<ing rpef~r1&L Terms
vii - maze kHe-n By the secretary refsr-
81. afts ~ta BE reafFires Ear each hBiifi ~.
Tns Bears 81 Dtrs- tBrs reserve ne r1ehf 80
JAMES cox. Secretary
Nar~A = 1901 al Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

Ms. Csrs-You say. Ethel. that you
only paid dime for having your gloves
eiesned' Why, only the other day VS.
actually asked ffty centsi
Miss Ethel with izhs, but not 3ane-rs
eus coussA-Fnc>ed. dear, but I suppose
the size r. considered
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

The largest gold coin in circulation IN
the world f. stated to be the gold '1oof''
of AMMAN, the French colony in eastern
Asia. IL IL fat, round piece worth sass.
The next In size TO this unwieIdy coin 10
the japanese "obang." which weighs
more than two ounces and half, about
equal to ten English sovereigns
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

'~rhis BEL. sssd ~cli meaning sext,n.
~her showing The heifry q an interest
ing EnsI ish village church 20 a 2srtS 81
visitors. IS only rang IN case af visit
from TIE Lori Bishop - the aiecese. .
sr-, soed. OF any ether s-sA eaisn2s-
tiesf
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
TREAsuRHR.s NOTICE.


civ TreasTrrr's cre>.
craaS RzHids Nfeb Hsrrh >. 1ssi
Nrtf-a q hernsF giFrn that ire 9ssF-ssfneaf
rol fer the eansfr1cttoa cf q sever n rTct
Pre- street. f-arn t~fsrsns sFt19e y >euth
p5v5slss street IN ire rsss 81 fTrsns hsptae -
ne~ IN ms hsess. sna thaf al receive rssF-
nat fs<reon far fbe peTied ~ fxtHrz Ssfs
fre-- fhfs 1ste. at Ire o<fre q fse Cry 1rezs
zpr 5 Cfss IressEe7-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

CIR Tr-sswers one.

Cfrv Treesare-az 0f'e~
G-sns rspl1s Web. #aret y. ise1
rcfes 81 fer~f~ Ki@ss thsf ne s-~~s~ss@ns
rofI far fhe cr~ssfss xn< us6enfnf ~ ftsrs-~
street. fresn eesffhy zE-nus - tsrzr stFeef
fz~fs nnS fhaf VIII reees~e rzyr~ a. tnsrt1H
fsr re s-er31s ~ f-eatf 5svs trcrH ftit stte
~ the o<sce d the g IrsexrrtT. CT nsA-
GEORGE r. FIERY
.vrH Csts 1res>srsr
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

VIII. fsngrilvl--T shah get divorce.
Hushsnd-Al right I'm agreeable
Wife tssreastssllyt--you may Be. n,
you're pretty careful not 70 let any on
fnS IL cut
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

Interpreter-Chief wsngboo wants no
more beads and brass wire; he says you
cannot cross bis country unless you pay
his price.
African Explorer-whas does he
WANT
Of The royalties
on your next book
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

sse-woas you eat the cardA Mr..
Cross'
Re fshsentlyf-Ism afrstd net I've
broken sTery gledss Ire made - Ear.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

afasss Irvm si ssa hss,sss cot nses ~ u ssste
Pigeon With fast ttsiRs tor New \ ssk sna Hos
Toe. The LAKE shore via Cleveland IA coanee-
tton with TIE Ere and p. and l.. 3 " ~. tern
the quickest aud most direct reute fs Pftss
burg A J. swr7s.
@. ar. A. c3esessad. o
=. Hssoocs. Tc6st Aeeet Depst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

EEK Gays Every dag.
600 a NJ. has, inr2ugh chair car to Chi
c'vO csga- No extA charge for seata
Inn D. VI. runs throu1t 70 Chicago solid
A'"v with Wagner buffet car; saats. %
centA
Ss0E y. III. Las through chair car % Mapis-
O'oO fee. via N. A \. g. RI
11:3 y n :, Is sgs =, a's M.s Wager !: pa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

w Icd 0&A In
{ h . graphic
lang nage OF an
o l 4 N e gro
preacher, the
story OF Christ
Many ye ars
have passed,
but I can see
that old fellow
now, Just as he
appeared sit
ting In front OF
his door. under
tho shade OF
the sycamore
tree. He was
o s = Y 60
black smit n,
and during the
week his forge
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
MICHIGAYCENTRAL

fDAiy. All others cxiiy except NancSy.
Taking eject Sunday. Ju.y Ia lass
Sleeping ears Sn Pacific aud Atlantic Ex-
presses ~ sQa from Detroit Par.of ears run
on Day Express and Urard Rapids Espress 90
snd rom befrcif. Direct connections made
al Detfsit With al f,.reugh trains Es>t. Tics.
els on sale at tnioa Ticket once. o. Monroe
q . aud 1T Union depot.
FKtp n. RRfGos senT Ar'f. IS Monrees
o. w. RvcoLEs. q. p. and 7. AgI Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30
DETROIT. NOVEMBER N ,se

Wy W f<k NHyH.
T.CC A. ". runs thrpuxs. To Detroit vita par
s'SD lof car: seats. y cents.
1.c0 r. Nj. has fhrsugs i,Arisr car % Detroit:
A'-V Ecats. - ceftA
e.cS i. N runs tAroa-h % Detroit vita par
o.~c Tor car. ss-afS. e eeufS
Dor tickets aun tnl.fnstion appT 81 Tnion
ticket Office. ~ Monroc-<i.. or tnsen stziiea.
GO. ffEu ANEN Gen. pzss,r AL
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

oFFscx o. Fsx Cry c.Exx.
y eE 6RAsD k2rlDs. Aent tossty. Mich
Nara II. ls<i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-30

ressee. Mariana,
eissispsi End lcvisssns.
On s>e rpe 81 see 1ukfy 4 cHBeCTry
FotiE eRn s'e founs splendid fsrssoH. apisnd.
timber ssd stset ispfs ksse slse nses nat
s.d Fnln~-zf isnfs sn TIE esDstneBt. fnS oels
q. tnso~fsf< fe~srs
fAssERT with al fbv ept<tne GET bsYns
ir The Sunry ssufh, utsess blizzords End see
sisd r,isfns are untsovn- 0olg tirs frrH Cso-
ssscaxa 7~rn-. New Ese1ns6 s353. Pm fegre
shr.s.port Ia fsfss-s desiring iafsyrssipn
et><, nsfressi. tsusbes. r>HxsRx end sx~i~st
fu-s isnts esr shtnis f>5isnf> iasorreoes
VITA esUnts .s~p<. - ad6re<xsae b. .. ED-
Cseen A Crese~rt Esuse. Gisetnnses. es1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
THE coNoUEK1NG OAK.
4 Tree That Grows in Every Portion Of
the United States.
ballast U<.x,Olsss


tho United States.
Robert Douglass.
Every kind of tree has an interesting
history in itself. But few trees are more
useful than the oak. 1t produces COM
paratively few seeds. Where it yields one
seed the ash and maple yield 200, the elm
10000, and many other trees 100000. The
acorn has no provision made by nature
to protect it like other tree seeds.
Many kinds have wings to float them
on the water and to carry them
in the air. The wings of some are placed
in such a mnnner as to carry the seed by
rotary motion q wonderful distance, even
in light wind. The acorn natures with
out a covering and falls heavily and help
lessly to the ground, to be eaten and trod-
den on by animals, and yet the few which
do escape are well able to compete in the
race for life.
While the elm and maple seeds are dry
ing upon the surface and hickorynuts and
walnuts are waiting to be cracked, the
acorn is at work with its coat Off 1t
drives its tap root into the earth in spite
of grass and brush and litter. No matter
If it be shaded by the forest trees so that
the sun cannot penetrate, it will manage
to make a short stem and put out few
leaves the first season, enough to keep
life in the root, which will continue to drifl
deeper and deeper. When age or accident
removes the tree which has Overshbdowed
1t, then will it assert ITSELF Fires may run
over the land, destroying almost every
thing else, the oak may be killed to the
ground, but it will throw up a new shoot
the next spring, and when opportunity ar
rives will make vigorous growth in pro-
portion to the strength Of the root, and
throw out strong side roots. After this it
Will care no more for its tap root, which
has been its one support, than the frog
cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has
got its own legs.
The oak has travelled all over the coun-
try. In the Green Mountains and in the
New England forests, among the pines of
Pennsylvania, in the Adirondacks, in Wis
consin and Michigan, except in sand,
/ have found oaks. In Northern Mime
sofa and Dakota the oaks grow at the
northern limit. In Colorado they
are found as shrubo among the pines
and Douglas spruces; in Arizona they
grow like hazel bushes among the heavy
wooded pines; on the Sierra Nevadas oaks
reach far up into the mountains, and oaks
have been found among the Redwoods on
both sides of the Coast range mountains.
Wherever the oak is established it will re-
main and advadce. Darwin has truly said:
"Oaks are driving the pines to the sands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
rE SEATTLE PosrNTEIIIGENcER MONDAY FEBRUARY

same false deity till It led them and left
them to their doom, and we are travelling
the Same road. We shall soon reach the
point where Pinkerton's plugs and MUIR
derers viii have to grow into standing
armies in order that few legal robbers
may Be protected from those they have
robbed and driven to despair and starva-
ton.
Nothing short Of an uncorrupted ballot
can avert the fate, and If we ever have this
We must call . halt In our present political
methods, and, By some means. deprive .
few men of the power to control all the
agencies Of society, and Of government it,
self, through the control of the basis OF
currency. II this involves the demoneti-
sation Of both gold and silver, let them go,
and the sooner the better.
This mornings PosT-INTELLlGENCERc con-
tains the news from Olympia that bill
has Just passed the state Senate increasing
the punishment of tramps and various
small thieves for petit larceny. The re-
port adds: MANY Of the senators de-
clared that nothing short Of hanging would
suft1cc in most instances, and as long as
such cases were not 20 punishable the full
extent Of confinement In the penitentiary
should be meted out to the professional
sneak-thief."
No evil 10 born without . cause. The
tramp and sneak-thief do not come of
spOntane0us generation. Ihey are Dut
the "drool" or "tailings" of far greater
evils-evils so great and yet 90 respect
able" that our honorable lawmakers, who
grow morally frantic and conscience
pricked over little crimes, neither dare nor
desire to NEEDLE with them. Wholesale
timber thieves, gold and stock gamblers,
corrupters Of the franchises, bribe-takers
and usurers, syndicates that raise prices
by throwing thousands out Of honest
employment, all combine to make
up the fountain head and fatherhood from
which paupers and criminals proceed as In
evitably as sewage does from leaky pipe,
or population from thrifty, prolific and
much-married Mormon bishop. But our
national and state lawmakers do not
worry over wholesale criminals. They are
always in the retail business. They know
that rectitude is desirable thing, and
that mo family should be without it.
SO they overlook, or undertook, great
offenders, and draw the line at sneak
thieves, tramps and strikers who are
guilty Of conspiracy.
JAMES G. CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
A Dearth Of Young Men.

Chicago TrtbuneS Washington Letter.
Some of the ladies in Washington City
favor the president issuing a proclamation
calling for rally of young men of the
country at Washington City. There never
was time in the history of the capital
when there were so few young men seen
in society. There were almost no
gentlemen callers at the receptions
during the last week. The dancing
parties are failures on account Of their alb
sence. The army and navy assemblies
will not be given this year because there
are not enough dancing men in town to
make them a success. Yet there were
never more young ladies in society. Some
of them are heiresses to large fortunes. 1t
is said that the hard times throughout
the country are responsible for the absence
of the young men. Those who are in
business cannot afford the time or money
for even the short social season at
Washington. There are few Of the
young army and navy officers now sta
toned at Washington. There was never
less favoritism in this direction under any
administration. The young officers are
expected to be off at harder posts of duty.
1t is the older officers who are now having
the pleasant places at the capital. The
few young men at Washington have con-
sequently everything their own way, even
to pick of the heiresses in the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23

81 look upon the bituminous Goals to he
FOUND in this state as doubly valuable be-
cause of their adaptability to be manufac-
turcd into . quality of coke excelled by
none have seen anywhere in the Union.
assert that because Of this fact alone the
value of our bituminous coal fields is in
calculable. With our immense ore OUTPUT
VIII grow up even greater demand for
this product of bituminous Goals than ha,
yet been known of here. Coke is an abso-
lutte requirement in smelling works and in.
Vulnerable other manufactures where the
high heat 1t alone can give is an essential
requisite to their successful operation.
Cooking Goals, as We have come To
designate them, or bituminous Goals "a
they really are, are to be found in inex-
haustible quantities in the counties of
Pierce and Skagit on the western side of
the Cascade mountains, and in Ok.nopan
and kittitas counties on the eastern side
Of that range. That our bituminous Goals
will make q superior quality of coke there
cannot be the least doubt, rs already thew
have been tried in the balance and not
found wanting. Several coke comnanies
in Western Washington are already in
operation, notable among these he
ing two in Pierce, two in King. and
one In Skagit county. look forward tn
the time when this coke manufacturing
industry will attain to large proportions
for feel certain that the quality of coke
made from Washington bituminous coal ;s
bound, when more widely known To brinr
It Into active and constantly increasing de-
mand.
ASSAY Or coKE-rwo MANUFACTURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
THE TERMINUS OF THE PUGET SOUND,
GRAY'S HARBOR RAILROAD!
The Natural Outht6r the Entire Grays HarborCdI

The end Of the Tacoma Kamilchie steamer rout4
which the large and comfortable steamer Multnomah p
daily round trips and the point that is just rece
much attention from the Sound cities
Miler's Plat of Kamilchie is upon the market a
vantage should be taken Of this opportunity Of pureh
good business or residence lot at low figures. III
The prices will be very low to start WITH but win
creased upon the sale Of every fifty lots thus enabne
who purchase first to make speedy profit upon their
ment. The principal streets being graded and
nducement will be offered to hOmeseekers. Lots are
and level Kamilche has daily mails and steamers and
rail connection with the Gray's Harbor cities.
The most liberal terms will be made with those desr
enter business or build themselves homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Latest Whitechapel Murder Was
His-Theories Of His Methods.
-

The Latest Whitechapel Murder Was
His-Theories Of His Methods.
London Special.
The renewal of the Jack the Ripper ex-
element in London has caused much
tribulation in Scotland Yard. The cum
ming of this criminal and the ease with
which he appears to battle all efforts of the
detectives make the whole metropolitan
force and soreheads of the department
share the general chagrin. But more than
this, they are unable to find suf-
fcient men efficiently to patrol White
chapel and at the same time to
maintain enough men at the docks
and along Riverside to protect the free
laborers against the attacks which are con-
stantly being threatened by the Unionists.
There is little doubt in the minds of the
police that the murder of the unfortunate
woman in Whitechapel yesterday morning
was done by the hand of the same monster
who now has ten crimes to his CHASTITY
record: but the mystery of the identity of
the criminal is increased by yesterdays
tragedy. When the policeman found
the victim under the railway arch her
eyes were still opening and closing and
her hands convulsively twitching in her
death throes. The policeman who found
the body must have been almost within
hundred feet of Jack the Ripper when he
not sound of an escaping football or the
slightest noise of struggle. This lends
interest to DR.. Lawson Tait's theory ex-
pounded to reporter of the Pail Man Ga
zette that the murderer is of the same sex
as the several victims. Said DIR. TAFT:
''Nothingi is more likely than that Jack the
Ripper is some big strong woman engaged
r-h in fo nj
now and then in actually cutting up meat.
Again in number of instances, the
women when found were hardly dead: the
bodies were warm. The murderer could
not be far away, and the fact that the po-
lice were so close upon the criminal goes
to prove to wonderful degree that the
of one of the murders the police
promptly made a circuit round the
neighborhood. Nobody was arrested, or
rather no man was arrested. They did not
look for woman. How could a woman
have so cleveIy committed the deed? 1t
was the criminal would be thoroughly
splashed with the blood. It would
be impossible to hack and hew a
body in Slipper fashion without get
ting all over blood. man who thus
besmeared himself could not possibly
have got clear away time after time. The
thing would be perfectly easy for q woman.
Conceive the murder done and the woman
Is all splashed. All she has to do Is to roll
up her skirt to her waist, leaving her pet
ticoat, and fold up the shawl that is over
her shoulders and tuck 1t in at her middle.
then she might pass through the crowd with
the very slightest risk of detection. Then,
as to washing the blood-dyed garments,
how Is man to pour away the bloody
water undetected? A woman is always at
the washtub, and she would put the
clothes in cold water. where, with little
soap and rubbing, they would become
clean, practically unstained, and she would
Be unsupported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
Shelton Lumber News.

SHELTON, WASH, Feb. G.-[special.l-
The local sawmiIl has large contract to
supply the Northern Pacific construction
work at Olympia with 1000 feet of bridge
timber, the greater part of which is already
filed.
The log market generally is Frightening
and when it opens the season is expected
to be very lively, as there are now few logs
in the water, compared with last springs
supply. In 1890 the mills cut !, 200 ,OO0, 600
feet Of lumber, while only 600, O00,O 600 feet
logs will have tendency to make better
prices for the loggers this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
wHEAT-GRowERs' PROFITS.
Figures Intended to Prove That Wheat
Farming IL . Paying Industry.

Portland Oregonian.
1t is generally very difficult thing to
make any definite calculation as to the
profits Of the wheat-grower who farms his
own land. As farmers generally keep no
accounts of their expenses and receipts
from any particular crop, and there are so
many things to be considered and figured
on in calculation of this kind that no
two persons arrive at the same conclusion.
1t is but seldom that any tract of land
large enough to furnish statistics on which
reliable calculation can be formed of the
profits of wheat-growing is farmed entirely
by hired help. Mr.. Walter +. Burrelf,
who owns number Of farms in Whitman
county, WASH, had !, Alb acres farmed for
the crop of 1890. the work being done en-
tirely by neighboring ranchers under the
supervision of a superintendent. Mr..
Burrell's lands are situated in different
parts of the county and comprise fair
average of the land there, 50 the following
statement, furnished by him, in regard to
the results of his farming will be interest
ing to all who wish to know whether
wheat-raising pays or not:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-23
It's Down Below.
New York Hers

st. Peter-What's the matter at the DOR
tai?
Spirit-one of the Four Hundred has ar
rived and refuses to go in by the regular
gate. He wants to know where the stock
holders entrance il.