davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
such A PLACE, FOR IN
STANCE, is
UTSALADY."
4 Misc Mans WArd Ia Inr0ctara
A Wise Mans Word 70 Investors.

This country will be denselv populated
and there will be several big cities on this
sound Some of them may be good deal
bigger than any of those who now take
the lead. And let me tell YOU, when it
comes To the question of specializing in
real estate, | would much rather take my
chances in one of those young, vigorous
towns than in the older ones, where values
are already pretty high. Many of these
small towns viii go right ahead, and a few
oil them, on account of their more fortu-
nate location, will undoubtedly make
rapid progress in the near future Such
place, for instance. is Utsalady I do be-
iieve that if town had been started on
that beautiful harbor in Utsalady Bay ten
years ago ii would have been the largest
clty on the Sound today. The location is
q commanding one, its resources are i'm
mense. The Oldest settlements. the finest
farms, the biggest timber-up in that vi
entity Is where you will find it, The IA
nous Skagit and Stillaguamish valleys,
with their wealth of timber. coal. iron,
marble, asbestos, silver, copper and other
precious minerals, are directly tributary to
Itsalady. which is practically the only
deep water harbor and shipping port for
that region. Utsalady is a great steamboat
center already, and | notice the railroads
are also heading for Utsalady. In my
opinion 1t Is good place to invest"
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
California Legislature Convencs.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5.The legislature
was convened at noon today in biennial
session. The Senate elected Thomas
Fraser, of El Dorado, president pro tenn,
and the assembly chose Frank Coombs, of
Napa, speaker. The Democratic members
cast complimentary vote for their candi-
dates for the same offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
Victoria News.

yfcroEfA, Jan. 5.--E Especial. by q ma
ioritv Of a5. ii was decided today To extend
the limits of the city 70 take in an addi-
tional population Of about 800
The purchase Of all the private lighting
companies BY the CITY il being agltated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
San Francisco onicers Inaugurated.

SAN FgANeIsco, Jan. 5.-The returning
board of supervisors held its last meeting
today. Mayor Pond delivered an address.
thanking the citizens for the courtesy
shown his administration and welcoming
the new mayor, George III. Sanderson, into
office. The latter then delivered his iu-
a,lgtlral address, in which he took the
ground that municipal affairs should be
managed ON business principles and ire
spective of politics. He made number
OF suggestions az to improvements in the
respective departments, urged the erection
of a better morgue building and the APP
pointment of additional market inspectors
He then announced the names of the MEN,
bers OF the new standing committees. The
ncwly-clected justices of the peace took
their seats this morning. Charles A. Low
was elected presiding justice. The street
department, county clerks, recorders and
other municipal offices changed hands, aud
a number of appointments were announced
by the new heads of departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, yessibuie
sleeper ard dining-ear route, for all points East
4. Ghiiherg, city ticket agent 40 second stfect
Boston block. T. Tonkin, depot ticket agent.
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
mow whatcom County Legislators stand.

FAlRHAyES, Jan. Especial OF the
Whatcom county members of the legisla-
turc only one is understood to be pledged
ON the senatorial question, and he is Rep
resentativc Anderson, of Park, whose vote
is promised to Squire. Representatives
Mills, of this city, and Tiffany, of Fern
dale. are unrestrained by pledges. Senator
Mccarty. OF Whatcom, and Representa-
tive Bass. of Sehome, are Democrats and
will support the Democratic caucus nomi-
nee. and Senator Parkinson, when your
correspondent asked few days ago how
he stood, merely put up his hands and
sl,rnoged his shoulders in Hebrew fashion,
looked wise and cvaded direct answer. He
saws he will not be a candidate for re-
election as president pro tenn of the upper
house. having had the honor once and pre-
ferring to be on the door. lie favors as his
successor Senator Eugene Wilson, of Kitti-
tas. now chairman of the state central COM
ruiffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Assirpee,s sale of Bake. Cole 4 Co.'S stock
nov yoiag oas at their store, LII Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

sfe5 will give yon perfect health If invested
in Moorc's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Umbrellas and gossaIaeEs. pohens s AaFum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Lots and acres in Utsalady for sale on
easy terms. Free sites for manufacturing
purposes. Special inducement TO parties
wishing to engage in banking and whole
sale enterprises. Circulars free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
WESl ERlY.

II is interesting to note the qualification
manifested by Republicans hereabout over
the advent of the NEWS. One gentleman
has voiced the prevailing sentiment by the
remark: ~ can now once more hold up
my head and proudly say, " am Rhode
Islander"
Mr.. Stephen Wilcox has bought the
Moss property on Broad street, opposite
the Dixon House. The price paid was
$4,000 The gentleman is undecided as To
tho disposition he will make of his pur
chase.
John Uniac was arraigned before JUS
tice John O'Conner, Jr., this morning,
charged with an assault upon Thomas
Crowley. He plead guilty, was fined 81
and costs, and settled. subsequently Mr..
Crowley had him re-arrested, for fear of
bodily harm, and he will be given another
hearing next Saturday evening.
Mrs Augusta ii. Greene, Secretary of
the w. &. Il. l.. of Honolulu, is visiting
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Greene, at % Moss street She comes AS
delegate to the National Convention,
which is to be held at Boston in Novem-
ber.
Louis Kane, a lad in the employ of Mrs,
l.. X. Cone * Co., was arrested in New
London Saturday, on charge of theft
committed in Westerly. A gold watch
and SIS in money were found on him. He
State Reform School at Meriden, Conn,
this morning for two years.
The Post Office Department will divide
the mail route now existing between this
town and Ashaway by establishing a route
between Westerly and White Rock. This
will afford relief to Ashaway stage pas
sengers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

houses they now unload at any price, al
most, to save the price of storage, whereas
II they retained their crops six or eight
weeks, or held good share of their pro-
ducts back until the local market was
short, they could get their own prices.
Perhaps they do not know IL, but they
have completely revolutionizedNhe whole
sale and commission business. II was but
a few years ago that the wholesalers were
compelled To fill their cellars from the rear
wall to the front door, and from floor To
ceiling now the farmers begin ~ soon as
the crops are in marketable condition
and rush the crops along so that the whole
salers do hand to hand business, carry
but small stocks, compared with previous
years, and call in what they want from
day to day from the farmers.
Here are the prices which are now paid
which they are sold by the wholesalers,
the first figures representing the returns to
the farmers, and the latter figures the
wholesaling prices: Common potatoes, 60c,
Csc per bushel; cabbage, 40c, 50c per bar
rel squash. 75c, 81 :25 per barrel; onions,
65c, 75c per bushel peppers, 4Oc, 6oc per
nips, 81, si25 per barrel I; beets, soc, 75c
per bushel; parsnips, SOC, 81 per bushel;
sweet potatoes, 75c, 81 per 100 pounds; !;
green tomatoes, Bic, S5c per bushel choice
ripe tomatoes, soc, 81 per bushel These
prices are fully - per cent lower tnan
those last season, when cabbages were held
at 81 barrel, and that was then the
cheapest vegetable on the list. Squash
can today be purchased at $40 a ton from
those who do no not care 10 house that
product.
There never was seen so much early
celery in the local market. More garden
ers have gone into the business of raising
1t, and still the supply does not exceed the
demand, for the reason that the prices are
so low that the wageworkers can well
afford To eat the delicious plant. Boston
celery can be bought at 75 cents dozen:
Local celery is bought at Is cents and sold
for 81 a dozen but the holidays will see
good advance, probably to sl.25 for the
producer and 81 80 to the wholesaler.
Native pears are plentiful at 81 20 81 30 n
bushel to the retailer. State apples are
extremely scarce. Last year there were
but few in the market, and this season
there will be less. The farmers have neg
lected their orchards. Everywhere the
presence of caterpillars' nests was noticed,
but no attempt was made To destroy them,
and the trees were despoiled of their
foliage and the fruit was withered and
lost. Nearly all the apples in the home
market are brought from New York and
are held to-day at $3.50 to So a barrel by
the wholesalers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

In x at her stem anu running aio apoue siA
70 IT,
Councilman Christie is taking a weeks
O, ting at Haverhill with his family.
Lieut.. Hodgkinson has ordered all three
o. the launches painted preparatory TO
Their torpedo exercises on Friday next,
when it il expected that Gov. Ladd and
taft will be present.
About $50 members OF the Choral So
.iety assembled mt the chapel of st. Michael
Episcopal Church on Monday evening, for
the purpose of reorganizing the society A
committee of seven was appointed con-
sisting of the following names to effect the
organization Joshua Wilbour, 5. r.
Colt, j. ii. Young, Charles +. Easter
brooks, Albert A. Walker, William IL.
Spooner, Lyndon Anderstrom.
The Order of the Golden Cross gave an
entertainment at the Grand Army Hall
on Monday evening to a large assemblage.
Noble Commander A. S. Rounds opened
the entertainment with glowing speech,
showing the efficiency of the order The
following is the order of exercises:
Reading by Miss Flossy Williams,
duet by Mrs. Rounds and Mrs. Duffee,
solo by Mr.. John Pollock.
The homestead estate of the late Will
liam III. West upon Burton street was sold
at public auction on Monday to Ezra
Dixson for 81 $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
NEWPC ,RT.

The grand executive council of Foresters
made an official visit | asst night to Court
Pride of the City, and quite large gath
ering of the three 81 ster courts members
were present. The distinguished guests
were High Chief Ra niger II. +. Kinnion,
High Secretary Il. j. Fitzgerald and H. j.
w, j. h. Lancaster . On the dias were
Il. IA. ,. W., I. A. i Daniels ID. H., G. k.
Knowe, ID. ii. c. r., John j.. O'Neill, ID.
III. c. X, j. III. Sull van, and Past Chief
Rangers Calvin, Bicl .erton and NJ Cottrell
Past Chief Ranger J 3ickerton, the father
OF Forestry in Ne wport had rousng
welcome, and said h was proud to see so
large family as iembled together and
working for the geI leral good and welfare.
Other remarks wer made by II. III. s. w.
Daniels, ID. III. II. { )'Neill and Knowe. u.
{. X. Calvin and &. H. Cottrell. After "a
bountiful collatio n the camp fire was
lighted, the pipe Of peace smoked and IA
hne musical anu II terary programme was
enjoyed into the wee small hours. The
grand officers wer met at the boat 10y n
reception commit tee who escorted them to
the Adams Hous, ), where an excellent din
ner was served. During the social eXer-
cises after the m seting Chief Ranger j. j.
O'Hearne presto ted and made "A capital
toastmaster.
Il. A. Haveme yer has gone to NewYork
Mrs. Henry Cl ews has left 'The Rocks"
for this season.
Elisha Dyer +, fr., returned to New York
yesterday
tOl. itOWa1U smith mas returned from
Milton, Pa.
Mrs. Maj J Livermore entertained at
dinner last eve ming
Miss Post an a Miss Natalie Dresser have
gone to New ork
f. L. Winth rop and Miss Winthrop re-
turned to New York yesterday.
w. h. Rudo lph and H. Lucas have gone
to Boston for the winter.
DR. Satterle has closed his cottage on
Clay street an I'll returned 20 New York.
Messrs. B. 3ryer and John Nolan will
return from Janada on Wednesday.
Schooner II enry l.. Peckham arrived at
Baltimore We sterday, with ice from Maine.
Miss Blatc lford left for New York yes
terday morn ing, where on Wednesday,
she sails for Europe TO pass the winter.
Dick" { he sea gull, arrived at the
hghtship &c pass his twentieth winter,
October IL As spring after spring he de
parts the rev take n longing look. AS
they do not expect TO see Dick again. but
each Octob er he returns seemingly no
older.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
WEXFORD.

The Royal Arcanum, of this village
have leased the hall in the new Gregory
block for a term of years at "A rental Of $50
per annum unconditioned, and will proba-
bly, sub-let The contract was signed yes
terday.
Prof Wilsonwas able to come down last
night, and gave the first lecture of the
course on Constitutional History" TO IA
class of some fifty or more. The lecture
was given in the council room, but tho
Professors suggestion that a larger
room is every way desirable the class next
the voting hall. Many of the class
brought their note books. The new place
of meeting will also have the advantage of
blackboard for outlining the work. Be
fore beginning his lecture, the Professor
gave IA list of books which he advised the
class to read in connection with the
course. He quoted the following
principles Of historical investigation
|. No nation has history disconnected
with that of the rest of the world.
2. Institutions are growth.
3. Our institutions are Teutonic in
origin.
A. The growth of our institutions has
been from local TO central
3. Union is of slow growth, especially as
expressed in constitutions.
q. Under "A Federal form of government
there must be a perpetual conflict between
the state ana central bONeTnUnenlS.
T. National political parties naturally
appeal to the Federal principle when in
power, and TO the State or local principle
when not in power.
s. When parties become distinctly sec
tional trial OF strength ensues.
The lecturer then spoke for an hour
upon the theme announced, tracing the
growth of united action and delegated
power in the Teutonic tribes, beginning
about 800 A. d., and reading in his lecture
some points in the English constitution.
After the lecture the cards of certification
were shown and explained. The new cen
tire is known as Centre No. S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
lONSDAlE.

Mrs. Ann Donelly aged 67, died this
morning of palsy as DIR. Garvin who at
tended her says, but other physicians say
that she had had several strokes of
paralysis.
Mrs. Jeffrey White died this morning at
10 o'clock of complication of diseases,
principally dropsy.
The horse attached TO Cullen Bros, the
John street grocers, team ran away this
morning in the old village and broke the
harness and wagon somewhat, but did not
injure horse or driver.
About l1:30 this morning the horse of
Charles Rogan, formerly lof Lonsdale, but
now of Central Falls, threw himself on
Lonsdalc avenue near John street, break
ing wagon and harness and badly cutting
his side and legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
NEW BEDFORD.

Counsel Weir for the defense i'm the
Tighe murder case, yesterday outlined his
course of argument. IL will be that Tighe
is innocent and that Fletcher killed John
son in "a fit of insanity. Experts are here
to prove his bad mental condition, and
others to show he had motive for such a
deed. Prof. Babcock, who analysed his
garments, testified TO doubtful traces of
blood on Fletcher's garments.
Clifton III. Cornish had heard Fletcher
threaten to kill johnson the day previous
TO the murder. The prisoners mother,
brothers and sister testified that Tighe
was drunk in Boston Friday preceding
the crime. The scene of the mother tes-
tifying i'm the trial of her son for murder
caused much weeping among the ladies
who crowded the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
ASHTON.

DR. L. II. c. Garvin of Lonesdale and
Mr.. Edgar Farnell of Pawtucket will
speak before n mass meeting of the resi-
dents of this village upon the subject of
single tax this evening. The meeting will
bc held in Forestors Hall.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan and family, who
have resided in this village for a number
of years, have removed To New York
where two Of Mrs. Ryan's children are 10
Gated.
Miss Jennie Bailey Is rapidly recovering
from the injury which she recently re
ceived in th5 Ashton mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
BRISTOL.

Arrived ,his forenoon, schooner Bertha
Williams, master, from Port johnson,
with 80 I ,ons coal for the HerreshofI
Manufactu ring Company sailed, schoon-
er Emma sane, Burt, master for George
town, ID { T., 60 Load coal for Boston.
That W. )nderful piece Of mechanism
named tn, Dilemma. recently launched
from the Icrrcshoii Manufacturing Com
pany's yai lis, which caused such a sensa-
tiOn amU AZ yachtsman has been hauled
out and n n planking taken off commenc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
A. it Looks In Nevport.

THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, which began
publication less than four weeks ago, is
TO be enlarged to eight pages, the increase
i'm size being necessitated by the press OF
advertising. The NEWS evidently intends
TO stnY -NeWnorf NeMs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
A had Pronunciation.

Teacher-Canyo you give me the definition
of pronunciation
Little Girl know, teacher. It's when
you get sick and the doctor pronounces IL
moasles.-Lowell Citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

III AM SO WEAK AND NERVOUS"
all female weakness. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists sell 1t, 81.
II have been a sufferer from weakness,
nervousness and painful menstruation.
used DIR. Grcene's Nervura. Ii acted like
magic. Why do women suffer tnhcn DIR.
Greene's Nervura scfu surely cure uem7
PAULINE KAYsER,
"5s Common ST., Poughkeepsie, n. V"
p NJse DIR. Greene, the successful
Us W ~ specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, person
ally, or by letter Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill
out, and letter fully explaining your disease,
giving advice. etc. will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak. Tired Women

You women. salesgirls, and you who are
confined In Offices. mills and factories, how
heavy Is your drudgery, how wearing upon
your nerves, how exhausting TO your strength,
how blighting To your beauty. You are often
nervous, generally weak and dlroys tired.
You feel languid, low spirited, lifeless and
miserable, experience faintness. sense of
fullness or bloating after meals, irregular ap-
petite, constipation. headache, wake unre-
freshed from sleep, have weak back, back
ache, bearing down pains, irregularities.
The great nerve invigorant and female re-
storative Is Dr. Greene's Nervura. No
remedy In the world is so sure 10 restore
strength to the weakened and wornout nerves.
1t is the greatest Of all uterine tonics and reg
ulators, and perfectly and completely cures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.


n are
and the uce and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-06
Sun Spots and Weather,

Mr.. Tacchini, the Roman astronomer.
has been devoting good deal of time
and attention to the study of the sun and
its relations to the earth. He saws that
of the heat radiated from the sun the
earth receives but one twenty-five hum
dred millionth. Mr.. Tacchini has been
engaged during the past winter in OBJ
serving what is going on in the sun. He
has found the solar disc in an extremely
disturbed condition. "During the first
three months of 1884," says Mr.. Tao
chini, "the phenomenon Of spots and
faculae was much more pronounced than
IN the previous three months, and, by
reason of the greater activity Of the sun.
the number of days without spots has
been much smaller than before" Dur
ing February the activity was particularly
marked, metallic eruptions being among
the striking phenomena noted by the OBJ
server. The temperature of its radiating
surface and the temperature of the earth's
surface must, according to the prevalent
theory, be thereby affected. The in
crease of the SUMS power may be verv
minute, but very slight addition to It
would produce a considerable difference
in the meteorological condition of our
globe. p icGyune.