davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

WsadF cone to spas O: vo-aanIv iaau-
a-e@s MY mind always Ean.sers o~ &c cEe
Io2se.-saa ac@i one who. - rea-S 49,, "a
au. away for the resurrection About -
Fea@ aSo. an! ,as: before thei- marriage
lay. ns father a1I mother <so,. NJ II tie
Did meeting hogsa If SoneryiiIe. y. J.. AMI
.oos upon them the So~. o. the Christian.
through q lcrc life =. v.c.-s.,nie sha lived
aar-nlessly aai u~sefuIiy AMI ra-e - he< sai
2 peace. Nc child Of gar. ever ea-a - Ter
if7r and was turned empty away. ~ eno-
n sorrow came n hs- nut vas e%1-7fo-f~l+
No oon asked her the wy - Ire saved Int sl1a
pointed him 70 tn cross. When the angel
4 life came - a nai-alor's awellfaE. she
ss- There - r*.ot@e At The starting - an
1th"r immortal spirit. When III. au-e! ot
feath came - j nei-aSors dwelling. She
was. there - role the departed fo- the burial.
W. Lad often heart her, when 1eaiin;
'asnilv PRAYERS IN the absence o. my father.
sas. % Lord. I ask 10: for NY children
ga7Ith Or honor. tut / D. ask thai they all
1las sethe sut5".t=o - Thy comforting graref
Her II children trough. into the kingdom n
ro3, she hai hu. one more wish. and that
yas tina. she Nigh. -. her Ioas absent mis-
sionarv son. AMI when thslship from China
anchored ii New York harior AMI she long
Absent one passed over the threshold Of his
n~aternal home she said. Now. Lori. lette-t
Thoa Thy servant depart in peace. for mine
yes have sect the salvation" The PRAYER
was soon answered..
/ 1t was al au;unnal day when wa gathered
Fr<rn afar AMI found only The hous" from
which the soul hal fad forever. she looked
very natural. the hands very much as vhe3
they were employed in kindness for her
| ehiisireu. Whatever elsa we forget. we never
forget the look Of mothers hands. A. We
stood there " the casket We could not help
out say. Don't shelook beautiful l. was
! cloudie>s day when. with heavy hearts.
We carried her out 10 the last resting
place. The witlerei leaves crufnhled under
hoof and wheel Us We passed. and the sun
shone on the Earitan River until 1t looked
like fire hut more calm and beautiful and
radiant was the setting sun of that aged Iil-
grim. life. No more toll. no more tear. nc
more Sit kna--. no more death. Dear mother
Beautiful mother
sweet il the slumber beneath the sol,
While the pur- sIirit rests wtfI COL
need not 80 back and show You Ienahia
Or SnmiramIs or Isabella or even the wona
Of the text aS wonders If Tonaniv excellence
or greatness when | in this moment point t.
your own picture gallery 81 memory. nnd
show you the one fac" TINT you remember -
we'll, and arouse all yolr hci. refninieH'npe S.
| aud start YOU IN new conservation IL Ged ~
the RECOMMENDATION ot that tender. beautiful,
glorious wori. Mother. mother
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09
KNOWLEDGE

Bring, comfort aud improvement. .nd
tends to personal enjoyment whsa
rightly used. The many, who lire be.
ter than others and enjoy life more. vita
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world. bcst products 70
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
the value 70 health Of the purs LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of FigA
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
Ant to the taste, tie refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of \ perfect lax
alive: efeetually cleansing the system,
di>pelling colds, headaches and fev-u
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
me, with the approval of the medical
profession. because it acts on the kid-
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it i, perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig. ia for sale by ell drug
eists in SOC and 81 bottles. hu; il is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syr4p
Co. only, whose name il printed OF every
package, also the name, syrup Of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute if offered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

One Of the curiosities Of banking
came to light the other day at the Ennis
(Texasl National Bank. The ~tcller's
cash book showed that ninety individ-
ual checks had been paid amounting
to 5000, 90, and that five deposits were
received aggregating a like amount,
5000 50. This is perhaps the only
cast on record where the debit and
credit totals on the individual ledger
Of Il bank representing days business
Tailed exactly as it did In this case. ~
Dallas News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09
4 August
Flower

Ny wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed % give relief. After reading
one Of your books, purchased a
bottle Of August Flower, 1t worked
like a charm. Ny wife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured:
now weighs Io5 pounds, and can eat
anything ,hc desires without any
d~eleterIous results IS was formerly
the case c. II. Dear, prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. Q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09
SELECT SIETINGS.


london has so, 900 telephones.
Italy gets s1oo, o'a, 900 ! .vear from
tourists.
The owner of a hairless cslS Ut Bra1-
lev, Me, refused n .howmau's offer II
$500 for 1t.
\ boy III Hiawatha. Kan, rides t.
and from the pasture on the back u
one Of his COWS.
A Chicago merchant has O exhibl-
ton III his show window u par OF hive
japanese babies.
In tho worlds mintS from 1850 10
1890 there were coined 919i tons oi
gold and 81 ,235 tons Of silver.
Bismarck declares that h owes his
rugged old age to the practice Of bath
ing regularly and freely III cold water.
The largest gold nugget eve known
was the ''Sarnh Sands found III AUS
%tralia. It weighed 3 pounds fonr
ounces, Troy.
Several Of the Aztec pyramids ex-
ceeI 300 feet in height. Th@. are
generally composed ofamouna Of earth
faced with stone.
Amber, although rcckonel es i pro-
duct Of the mineral kingdom, i, IN
MI probability, resin from an extinct
cpec1es OF conlltrruS tree. L.
4 cyclone lifted a large sheet #
water from Portage Lake. NichI4an,
and carried it high ii The air and half
:. ,,,ln ;,I.n5 uh.y. ~ hr,f. II Ma
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09
REV.. DIR. MAGE
TIL BRookLlS II NlNIS>JN-


rsa#s 60 w. IFE
fsfr htEr~ ~
Ih. E1.e1 80. riala hal - e,4n.orra-
fl ans ~entrrt4fn-erf ~ oticn time. Tho
,s-t IS tort. ~ .-.esIty. ,~us. .trn T., n
..rs..a.5 Il f-.Fa.r ae49le. Hre eo.aea
lea. 4 e@-..&. - -. Lori. N a siivi1a
,r-s sn. .n4 h.. uar en.f ateIt fa!-
l.5r ssttrt- - .4ta. rrir4rtan i -
-. 4Tf-.,n . r~.4t. saa4a al II j
.. t.r.f.tzt ~ So ..et.r7rex hair
r.. 4a. af.9Es Frs-E gyt.s4 - ~. j o,rfi,-
81 \ .tieff ~ r.4I nr4af 4a q. With -
- -. w}4Gfs .s.4 3t-sr.t.t ~f+foa-in.
/. r.. i. 4uf 80! wear.
!EY E4- art =. ~.st wa- s r1tiv nan.
-lst a. .s.tfr.l. e,a-- dove. * HI
49, ~ a4Ur@i.4 NJ - -. yott -1-oe-
"a. ST .{.a4 -H5tftha VIZ. IL, .ac.r.4
a r.{.t .n4<iAa4 - aai Haper. ~. ~
as arr .are@ II pr.-3l- tti8n. m. IL
sa. rior fute}l.e. ~ / force - ra4rai natura
Willing tuaE<tfe uTafr- GIL ii ne sara
-. .ryI.fo, Ill Hr4n.A4 AMI Iu4iaexs
H. y ,r4t.%. 4a.,f.., ~. bn.,}.. ~ ~.
w. ~, a. - 30 worldly hnstne.e
- -. l4.n3r.s34 = a..a yha mr.. -ne.a4-fuI
tt#. t..s.. :. -. IL i r..4~an a.. harna why
tI@-"4r. -u..s..-fnt
r4.t, r.4rr4tt ,,-f irn-a. .aftI ha
.#s. l3z fortune Ia marry "A f1,f M
- t.s.H9s m. 4.tt4 ,rav 10 re ellie.
t*-tt*.~ IS ~. ar.s tbor. rae ia srIv
i..-s3Af.s y4sa. 3aut IN .vaGan,a ~.
th~ar.a tsati,4 comes from the hao-. circle
II potential AMI pfe4atiny inf3.nce.
w.a4au afnvtext was the SUPERIOR IF
faf t,4~.ara II ~ far ~ caa nnj.r-
So .c,s uf+ ~ ,tf. "a s.a IN nnrtav F,
lf4a n large ~f6r+tne and nix a ,nan.rIto ~
trim. intensely tf4frt. sitting u long whilc IN
II. -.faa rla.s. ,sithat1t fa,vln, hand .r foe.
IL Ga, an ,t..4 rea.4rlin, .v...t 4.
en- ~ no " r~, MIN, 49," 7irano avaa
/ il, -hnt month srjda al.n ,ratrtatting liz
ua-tian in 4aei.fv anfy I.eat1. ha has a
lar. ra,rifa9Itv. I4lt bisvIfe. NV text sava
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

EtsfRtLLhas its singular phases. st. Louis
has tnk"n IKE straight games from Chicago,
but IT could capture only one in three from
Inui4lillo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

liRarrnrGp, If BROOKLYN. ms 1,ren }si!oT
temporarily Oh nst"int of genera POOR
work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

EErIrF. rrooilyIt1a thirl baseman. was n
score card 10y IN BROOKLYN in 1870.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

10 ,Autn' i'Its carrret III Fleets or over
ttftu~. i},e,lsni's IT. afftcIS. 1centa a box.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

IT "a npwaesnrel TINT Catcher NarNahon,
of New York. whose third finger ~ the RIGHT
hand WINS =, inlly shntter,,t, viii not play
again b-fota l~ti.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09

ifsny rr~ 1anfts -
Z ran r4sra tfs4fs la 81 ID
sttuata sasa N - -
DAYS iet him eftae
ia tay4lars and fnx@a
gate u4rfeItass Iify H@r
rats n ts<Ataa .
4 u.s. when Ensr~-F.
AMErtwa Na
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-09
BLOOD POISON
4 SPECIALITY.

foaI3e rotAtFtnr1. rarsAp tEtEFa or = tF|fIHsH - =
guarantee . rur.-ard auF Mai q 81 siep" i*thr" ST :
thing that Ill cure erT9sHsaf3 - J. crave IfD2i fS
Ss4Ied. frea COOK lknKAY GO. Chicago. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
WATER FRONT NOrEs.

{: Toe revenue cutie, wolcoit was IN tie lar.
sho, yesterday.
: Csga l. A. pyes ies; Yesterday .e. Chicago.
e. - Assem- st0at tao weeks
T; SAip spartan. Cast Feilte. 10 On tie wsy from
;Ssn Francisco so sSss;le - .csd eesA
: Steamer Nssel Lss changed her ,sneinr
.p,see from ssier IN H2tEelAs wharf
I Ire crew 81 tAe SIP Law asiAse. nsw Wing ur
:st Eost R.SAslSy. wee pal. al yssser.s, a !.
:ca1s 10 Seattle Ga IRE RsSsaa.
: schoossf Fred p sander. Cart Rsa.. Ia.
ttaasss: repairing at Port Hisksiey ana "a,
ex sns 10 Tacoma 81 lssi gGEza< Tor san rcars
/: sssoeasrs yeAn n Tssssat cap, ilesae,soa.
yaaa tsoaasa sAers. capt Iis@aerseu arrive. a,
srsrt siassssx ss0Ea >ss Fsaaeisco yests.asF. 10
:io~; Fsfasa esrgocs @: lsE.Srr
The sGs Nyssle wss stcagas ia % sae ro-ns,
iof Raksxs wAsTt Yesterday. aza TIE s,ess wss
Sssvera. fess sas az ~St%E At alSas. SIZE "A he q
in the sling in a. s.zsost apssa ycs.s.sa, with
stow essa
$ Cart A. I. Carver. 81 toe sAte state Of Nalae,
:wss IA tae e.ty YESTERDAY. He sasa Ass svsv wxs
,ail sssssa an. that BE lad treaess whatever
IA sss;sas iass.. nestsef ga TIE aris.sa satp
:neect Asnk vhgea wsas e. Port townsend aas
ssAras s.y. lis sxg<ess - s. &c - ts.sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
STATE HORTICULTURAL socIEr,


Meets 1t Tacoma and Discus the Sub
jecs Of Fruit kaising.
TACOMA. June cs.-TSpeciai. The State
Horticultural Society met in the council
chamber in the city hall today. and dis
cussed principally fruit raising in West
ern Washington. Regarding peach cul-
with success and the balance had not.
While the sense OF the meeting seemed to
be that il was yet too early 10 pass judg-
ment as to the future Of this industry, the
opinion prevailed that il the trees were
planted properly they would thrive.
George II. Bassets. president of the Vaughn
Bay Horticultural Society. reported i've out
of six peach trees bearing and recon-
mended that peaches be raised only Tor
family use. His instruction vas TO place
the trees where the sun would not strike
them until the frost had disappeared. Mr..
Blackburn said he had success with peaches
on Vashon island. Some of his neighbors
did not meet with success. however.
A proposition vas made to have the
bylaws so changed that all district horti-
cuttura. societies could be represented at
the state society's meetings. provided the
payment of the usual dues was made. The
room in which the society met Was pre.tily
decorated with flowers and plants. Among
those present were:
John 7. Blackburn, Of vashon island. who
acted As temporary presiding officer: D. NJ.
Jesse and W. a. Ritz. OF Walla walla; f. j.
Gsinrod, OF Eileusours; A. p. Wilcos, OF North
Yakima: J. u. Hixsop, OF Seattle; F. H. Bixby.
of sylvan: c. {. Miller. OF So.sh Tacoma: Lewis
Zeigler. Of seattle; C. II. Ross, OF Puya,iup:
Bruno Lehman, OF Tacoma: George II. Basseit
and Mr.. Fogg, of Vaughn bay: l. l. Hoops and
A. q. Masland, Of Oilala. and Mr.. Plummer, Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
MARINE NEW 3.

TArcosa. June .? IS r. m.-Ciouiy: fresh
;~est wini. Passed out-S!r City OF Pnebla. a.
S,tS u NJ.
: SEsH RAY. Juno SIS n m-Cloudy; light
sucsi wind.
CLALl.x BAr, Jaas S-s p m.-cIea.:
Right vest wind.
rYsHr. Jaas SIS p m.-cleas; light
:vs,r ~tni.
rcSr CRESCENT. Jane es-s D. m.-Clsar:
Hresh west Wind
rosr ASsxLss Juno SIS p m--Clear:
sresh ssst wind.
roEr GAMBLE, Jane - Special Arrived
.seh Meteor. from san Pedro. Tx Sycamore
,from Ludlow.
roEr rcwSsESr. Jane S-sspcciai y Sailed
fra Il h Has. from fors rissesey. Tor san
.FranciseA Afrivei~Rr an Iaiksnt. from ssa
Francisco Toe Port b.skcssy.
! Ho2CF.s. Jaee = Especial Arrived sch
"A American. sch Norway aud sch tsGrA Nav.
! SAN fsASctsCc. June ss--Arvivc: sch 10.
Sitss. from kokiak. Isesss.--sr state O! Cali.
sorais. ios Astoria. hk Hssrsr. fos Seattle.
: icSDcS. 3aue &-ArTiyed- .saols frog,
sFausseiphs. Susys. :FoEa New Yers: MIeai.
4 an. from Rsisnaorss stuttgart irota baltimore
z Nav Nass. Jaae - --Arriss i - gainelar.s.
!iraEa AaswsEr. havsi. stoSa agsr.sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
Highest Of an IN Ieaveang Po~e-Latess Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:s':
ABSOLUTELY Pure

have new pole, dashboard. seat and top,
and several spokes will be required to fix
the wheels.
At the point where the accident hap
pened there is no railing. the only protec-
ton being sx6 plank. On several occa-
sions horses have had narrow escapes from
going into the bay, and not long ago .
young lady hicvcler. in trying TO make the
turn, miscaicuIaied the angie and barely
saved herself from q sixteen foot fall. Mr..
Teater said that he knew the authorities
had been notified about the danger aud
saw no reason why the danger had not
been removed. That there has been negli-
gence somewhere Was the universal opin-
ion Of all who looked on the dead horses.
Mr.. Teater has expressed his intention OF
suing the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Takes the visitor in hand at the gate Of the
Worlds fair and leads HIM along from one
object of interes; to another, calling par
ticuIar attention 10 those 0: most promi-
nence. making every step one Of pleasure
and progress, steadily forward. never vast
ing a moment in fruitess search Tor some
exhibit mile or more away, but always
arriving at q lunch stand or some novel
display at the right time.
1t gives plans of routes for each day OF
the visitors stay from one day 10 week },
and he can select those which please his
fancy, whether he is an agriculturist, me-
chanic or student: and when he reaches
the gate on his way homeward he can
look back and say: There may be some
things ! have not seen, bat am fully sat-
is.ied in the time have devoted to this
purpose that | have seen forty times as
much as would had l not had q Fair
Companion as my guide"
This book has slxty-iour pages, Illus
tratet with fine half-ione engravings oil
the different buildings. and IS written in a
mos: interesting and delightful style. A.
one Of our friends has said. 1T pictures the
whole fan" for he reader.
Price, 20 cents. For sale by agents o,
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
CHaEIEs = FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, n
L. X. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
rril~ for Vacation Re ding

To tie t3ass Entering tks Sraior Graga mar
Shoot Merit >eptesster: The prize OF trip
10 the Worlds !as. is offered by a friend of
the senior grammar school TO the student
tth's includes the class entering next Sep
teFneerl who viii do the best reading dur
ing his or her summer vacation.
The reading mast ne confined 10 maya
x.ne articles and standard authors OF prose
and poetry. newspapers not 10 oe included.
The nu'ae Ger, character ami taorougAness
OF the aa'hoFs AMI articles read will al. re
taken into consideration In determining
the saceessiu! contestant The examina-
ton will tie Conducted by a competent
committee on o. s5oa' the 18th Of septem-
be- Epwlx TwfrMyrg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

H. s johnson. division freight and passen ger
hsent OF the Great Northern road. went to Vie.
Soria yesterday 10 install 4 A. Rattsay a. gen.
Srsl sgeaI
u. A. Reece and A. NJ osto. special agents Of
she Sorthcra Pacific Express Company. and NJ
l.. Hall. general superintendent, went TO Viz
foTia yesterday.
v e. Borue, formerly chiet engineer OF the
SInioa Pacific railroad. 10 In the city. gnest of
+. J. smith. general manager OF the Oregon In
l;oyemeEt Company.
superintendent Newman Kline, of the Lake
Shore road, returned home q, midnight on Tues.
Jay from q vacation speaf among friends In In
Nlsna aud at TIC Wosl3s fair.
Charles d. wilson bas been appointed book
SeepeF Ia The accounting department. OF the Ore
Ecn improvement Company. IN succeed H. A.
AVER. who has been promoted TO DO general
sseiga at aud passenger AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Cos butter ss - coats pOuu1. shs - esesm-
sSsy hetsse. hssssS s4an hare taseed hsfs ~.
sssd EN- eossane s-sst quansifses . your esa.
xssefus>A peoduem sE ntonishsd q Jouf
.Ssy. for hsa no i6ss fosfy-ssghs hosn sso snss
Xo1 hs1 such . city On Puget SQUAD
/. Several Of those present pat questions
% Mr.. Ward, in reply 10 which he said:
ewe DO not psoposs % have ous ships touch q
xosss % this eide OF the boundary. eus VII
Asvs very clos eoonsestons q vsneouyef 1as
ian Ffaaciseo bosts time II tweusy-avs Gays.
ssad our contract time 10 tvsn:y-swo csys Dat
'Ss sssli probably make the Tip in svensJ -oss
f.ys 49,,
fssnan lager 10 growing more popular. We
Ssed 70 import Eoxitsh bees. bat light oess 70
,;,oee suited 70 our climate. We do NOT grow
3ny hops. but import them all New souso
Ia,ss last year imported only $500 OF shingss.
Sne people geaersiiy use gsissuizsd iron roof
Ng. though IL makes . very hot house
risos. They used 90 have hard
good shingles. but galvanized troa 10 preferred
Ss import neafiy eli our manufactured goods.
n 10 c.ss-uIs to get manufactures ssssoiisosd
shsse tse population 10 20 scattered and there
u 90 much easy wealth TO get in mining ana
ss,ecp-rsisiag. We sxpos, tDooo.o0o worth OF
sod sad $40, 600 go worth OF wool You should
tn port our WOODS ana Sand the Manufactured
s;,ods hack. Yon should export cotton goods to
NIL There ara IL. GOO people there Who used to
Sess nothing but piece OF twine. bus nos taey
-:eaf cotton: they have 70: they have al De-
essme chs.s;isna
Mr.. Ward remains hero over today and
fSien returns to Vancouver. whence be will
skars east TO Montreal. Chicago. New York
ssnd perhaps London. James Huddart. the
az ner Of the line will arrive by the next
steamer, the Warrimoo, which is due on
guy or s. Mr.. Ward Is typical Yankee
IL the Antipodes-wide awake. energetic.
Seli informed. Born in New Zealand, he
isas run newspaper IN Sydney and knows
the affairs of the colonies thoroughly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
An Indian waiktnr n.,.r.,.

vAscoyyss. Il. G.. June 2s.-Is Special. -
4. ". No.nesi. the Indian commissioner.
SAYS the reeen. strike Of Indians on the
works Of the Van Wsnxle Mining Com
pany. Was due TO the Vaccinations of
Iy,ton Dick. who is advanced in aaarch-
.s.3c ideas. He engineered tao strikes on
tie Canadian Pacific railroad. The strike
Vas finally settled a. the mine. ~ giving
the advance asked fer, and D.cx. like =
thoroughbred walking delegate, eo!!ec,e,,
percentage from each man on the work.
for his successful engineering Of the
snefp~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
Dredging Olympia AarbOr.

TACOMA. June 2a -lSpcciai.l - A. l..
Horner, of the Bowers Dredging Company,
arrived here this evening from Olympia,
where his company has dredger at work
opening up the channel so that boats can
get in at low tide. Mr.. Horner says:
I. will take about two months to complete the
Job aud then there Will be about six feet OF water
AZ low tide for boats to get in to the wharf This
work will cost 5000. There is another PROPOSE
ton, however. to increase the depth OF water at
low tide 10 twsaty feet, aud IL that is done, an
appropriation Of 500 90 will be required. The
drcager has been at work at Olympia now about
n month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

OLYMPIA, June oS.-Director Aiciatore.
of the Washington weather service. has
prepared an elaborate diagram showing
the days upon which atrace or more OF
years, commencing January 1, ISIS. II is
50 arranged that person can ascertain at
a glance how many times rain fell on any
certain day OF the year for the period
named. For instance, the diagram shows
that rain fell on the Fourth Of July in the
fifteen years indicated only three times -
1879, 1856. 1891. The idea is original with
Mr.. Aica,ore aud has involved great
amount of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

OLYMPIA, juno 2S.-(Special. I'm an
swer to question from the county school
superintendent of Whitman county. ask
ing: WHAT cogn;xance should county
superintendent take OF case where there
are illegal proceedings in the conduct OF
an annual school election? State Super
intendent Bean replied that n county
superintendent has no authority to in-
quire into any alleged irregularities in the
election ITSELF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

: OLYMPIA. June ESPECIAL. 1.-The case
IF the city Of Seattle and Montana Rail-
load Company vs.. the state Of Washington
snd Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
Company was argued in the supreme court
Today. In this case, the Great Northern
seeks to condemn a right-oi-way for . rail-
ioad crossing over the line of the Northern
Pacific in Seattle. James A. Haight ap-
t,esred for the state and Burieigh and Ash
lon for the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

TACOMA, June 2s.-FSpecial. lin the SUI
perior court today 4. 7. Dunning, attor-
ney tor the estate of the late Thomas Hen
derson Boyd secured a judgment for s., 673
against the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Compauy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Tas: Is-e<i. Isnxasi .es.iag sui a1ll aassache
10 Sefy s3ssxre~atse- laks ssa O! SA.tsr's Lila
L4sey ftssA before refining. and soa VIII eud r.
lei IGss rsyeS tai % do good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

:Prospects Of Lower Excursion Rates.
/ CHICAGO. Juno 2S.--The Grand Trunk
hallway, in protesting against the action
Sf the Central Traffic Association in ex.
lending the time Of excursion tickets. says
Shat unless the arrangements arc discon-
snued. it will begin To cut rates. Other
eosds say they will pay no attention to the
Grand Trunk. The stand taken by the
Atchison regarding lower rates had q good
liec,, and several roads today admitted
fiat they thought the present rates too
sigh. The matter Will probably be ar
ianged at q special meeting OF the West
srn Traffic Association soon. When tho
arrangements are completed. the rates will
te one fare for the round trip from all
points Of the Wes. and Northwest.