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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-15
THEIR DIFFERENT WAYS.

Bile.
fear ~ too much for my feminine brain.
This problem; my iieHe, will you kindly EXPLAIN
Now count ON up trutnfnlly, Frederick John.
Pray Low many pockets, cir, have You got on?
On common occasions, consider with care,
How many pockets. think, does n man wear?
You have them in trousers, In vest and In COAT
Too much of a good thing 80 many Id vote!
With. pockets behind You and pockets before,
You bristle with pockets. you've pockets galore!
III.
Yes. lavish OF pockets is man. I confess;
Ho might live In comfort with ono or two less,
But tho an odd creature, and trying at best,
don't tuck my Handkerchief under my vest.
And since with two coats on I've pockets 4 SCORE,
Il isn't my handkerchief has always the floor!
And-dear, you began 1t, 80 don't try to pont-
III 50 thro' my twenty, turn each inside out,
Restore them to order, note contents, 10 done
While you. my beloved, hunt round for your ono!
For once I'll confess nil you say to be fair,
but l don't wear my hands in my pocket-so
there!
Josephine Manning in the Homemaker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-15

stoneso of hogs and locomotives the fathas gone foth that Bozemanw will be the penan
Capital of Montana.
Everyw where that men meet and talk over the subject this is the conclusion as well as
wish, always expressed.
No public question that lever cam before thep people meetsv with such general nd
versala approval as this in regard to ozeman bMng he most suitable place hr the CAM
IN Helenaom only objections n dssents re heard, and these arise more from specula
in town property who are anxious to get nut of bad investments, rather thar from
honest judgment OF thec citizens
II the speculMors can succeed in unloading their worthless property or outside part
lgnoranto OF the truce condition oft things they should by Ill means keep up their lick.
contnu thrh highly artistic illustrations
w omm all wishing to invest in real property to Jul in Bozenan which renn
no putting, and is susceptible to n o caicature.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
Eskimos Save a Ship.

A number of years ago one of the ships
of the cryolite fleet got nipped in the ice
off the coast above the Arsuk ford. The
captain in panic abandoned her and
fled ashore in the small boats. Next day
some Eskimos, fishing with their kayaks
off shore, saw the ship drifting there ana
boarded her. Then they lifted the
matches, and finding some water in her,
took some sort of an instrument and
marked on a stanchion the height of the
water in the hold. Then they went on
deck and went away fishing again. AT
ter time they went back and looked at
the water-mark and found the water was
not gaining perceptibly. Now, in every
settlement there are men who can steer n
ship. and several in this party were able
to do so. They also knew how to loos-
en- the sails, but did not know how to
sheet home. So they loosened all the
sails and let them hang and then
the wind being fair, headed her
tor the ford and brought her in.
The captain and his crew were in another
settlement, but near by, and soon heard
that the ship had been brought in. So
they boarded her again, pumped her out,
went to Ivigtut, loaded and sailed for
Philadelphia, making up story the while
to excuse the panic. The facts were re-
ported 60 the colonial department. in
Denmark, as everything done in Green
land is, and after awhile the owners OF
the ship, Messrs. Mckay & Dix, of New
York, received letter from that depart
ment which politely referred to the case,
and said that just regard for the into
rests OF the Eskimo wards Of the nation
demanded that some effort be made to
obtain q suitable reward for the men who
saved the ship. Did the owners of tho
ship think that thousand kroners would
be too much to give in the way OF such
a reward The owners were as ready to
pay the reward as the Danish government
was to ask IL, and the Eskimos got the
money or Its equivalent. II Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Winter Wheat Promises the Largest Crop
known for Years.

Winter Wheat Promises the Largest Crop
Known for Years.
A bulletin issued from the Government
ONCE at Washington says:
The weather has been specially favorable
Tor all growing crops throughout the grain
regions of the Northwest and the central
valleys. Excessive sunshine and warm
weather favored farm work. and early sown
wheat In Minnesota and Dakota Is in excel
lent condition The light frosts which oc-
Cured during the week in the central val
leys did not prove injurious. In the winter
wheat region, extending from the Ohio Val
ley westward to Kansas and southwark to
~ Grams "a no re-
ported In excellent condition; wheat and
grass growing nicely and much corn
being planted. The warm. clear
weather has caused very rapid evapora-
tioT, and although there has been
an excess of precipitation during
the season, there are many localities In
the central valleys where additional rain
would prove beneficial. and the indications
are that these rains will occur dur ng the
early part of next week. In the cotton re-
glOn cool nights have retarded growth, and
crops are generally in need of rain. Ore
gon reports normal weather conditions and
wheat prospects most excellent, but rain TO
the east OF the Cascades would be beneh-
ciaL California reports that high winds
and hot weather damaged the grain crops
materially in the latter part OF the week
Frosts In the coast counties have slightly
damaged the fruit prospects. Haylng is In
progress In southern California; prospects
~ Nd
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
The Metal OF the Future.

aluminium will be the metal of the
future" said William S. Eastman, of
Philadelphia. at the Ashland House.
at is lighter and brighter than gold and
stronger than steel. 1t is, as You know,
made from clay and has been known for
many years past. The great trouble has
been to find some way that the cost Of
production could be reduced, and this
at last promises to be solved. Aluminium
can be mixed with tin, iron or anti
-mony, and in these c0mbinatiors pos,
sesses great toughncss, Durability ano
resisting force. 1t will, doubtless, in
the future be used for all household
utensils, and one thing especially will be
made of it, that is the chandelier. 1t
is not yet very cheap, 81 pound--but
some few years ago it sold for $l2
pound, and scarce at that. No doubt.
in the march of science some one wiD
find how to put it on the market very
cheaply, and when that is done VIC will
have the finest metal the world ever saw.
-[New York Telegram.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
LOOKS BAD FOR THE STRIKERS.
Pittsburg Operators Thretten to Import
1000 Negroes an italians.

Pittsburg Operators Thre tten to Import
1000 Negroes an italians.
The expected sensatio II the Pennsyl-
vania coke districts is tn, y omised impor-
tation of 1000 workmen from the East,
many of them to be negroes and Italians.
The operators have little to say, except
that they must run their plants somehow.
Citizens generally are indignant that
steady skilled labor seems about TO be
driven from the field by this threat
ened invasion of ignorant and by no
means desirable laborers. Some 600 eyic-
lions will be made in order to make room
Tor the new men coming into the region;
but labor officials say they will be able to
prevent the bulk OF them from going to
work. Rev.. Father Landing, a power
among the Catholics of the region. severely
denounced the labor leaders and soclalistic
element from the pulpit. He also created
n sensation by repeating his advice that
the men return to work At the Polish
celebration he also reiterated those views.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
Mexican Mines.

The ceremony of taking possession OF
a Mexican mining property is very inter-
esting. The new owner stands at the
mouth of the mines, and the late owner
takes him by the hand and leads him.
into the mine. The previous owner
then picks up a handful of ore and
places it in the hands of the new pur-
chaser, thereby signifying that he has.
handed the property over to him; but,
in case any third party may have any
claim, the Judge in attendance then reads
a declaration of titles, and demands if
any one present knows of ''any true or
just impeachment to speak now or hold
his peace forever There being no one
to forbid the transfer the new owner has
then to assert his right of proprietor
ship, which is done by his ordering into
the mine some of the workmen aud
getting them to take out few bags of
ore, which they empty or dump outside.
Preparatory to the ceremony the pic
ture of the patron saint of the mine is
worshiped at the mine chapel. and
hymns are sung. Needles, to say, the
Mexican miners are very superstitious
and, for some reason or other best known
to themselves, will not allow female
into the mine. Indeed, in some remote
districts of Mexico female would be
murdered by the miners If she attempted
TO enter the mine, as her presence
would be considered certain forerunner
of disaster. However, this very super
stition brings its strict religious obliga-
tion at Guadalcazar. Every morning,
before the work is commenced, all hands
join in prayer, and not stroke of work
would be done in the mine if this Gus
tom were not rigidiy adhered to-
London News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-07
Paper whaleboat Gigs.

An interesting experiment is about to
be made by the Navy Department with
a paper whaleboat gig that is to be
bought from the Waters Paper Construc-
ton Company Of New York. Paper
racing boats have been ia successful use
for many years and have been in high
favor with boating men on account of
their superior lightness. but ships boats
OF this material have never before been
used. Some experiments have been made
showing that such boats can be COM
pletely submerged under water for long
time without becoming soaked, and it Is
claimed by the manufacturers that they
are as strong ard durable as wooden
boats. The experimental gig will be sent
TO the New York Navy Yard and will be
put aboard the next vessel fitted out
with boats there, and will lie given q
practical trial in regular servi,e with the
other boats of the ship. There will be q
saving Of about fifty per cent. in weight
over a wooden boat aud the cost will be
about the same. II Army and Navy Reg
lister