davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

A very fair index can be hadof
what is going on in the surround :
ing country by an occasional visit
to the S. E. P. u P. depot, where
teams are constantly loading from
cars filled with lumber, coal, sup
plies and all manner of machinery,
not to mention railroad iron, ties,
etc, stacked up in every direction,
which gangs Of men are busy assort
ing and loading on fat cars to be
forwarded to the front. A couple
of big engines can be seen most of
the time moving backwards and
forwards in the yards making up
ira n : and transferring freight, =
Prescott Courier.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22
Our Sch"~' system.

To those who regard Arizona as
only a lid and uncultivated do
main it may be of interest to know
that this territory in matters of
education is a striking example of
the American idea of what consti-
tutes civilization and progress
The public schools and system Of
free education are equa! to any
state in the Union, (and yet Ari
zona is not n state.
The schools are maintained by a
direct tax levied on the people at
the rate of l5 cents on the hundred
dollars. Arizona has the distinc
ton of paying more money, per
capita for the edu cation of her
children than any other state or
territory except California and
Dakota, the rate being $l2 for each
census child. Not only are these
significant facts as based upon the
number of census children, but it is
further Of credit to know that Ari-
zona pays more per capita for chill
dren in actual attendance at school
than any eastern, northern or
southern state, the amount being
S3S.6S.
Referring to the foregoing state
ments as respecting the educational
status Of Arizona, The bearing they
have on admission to statehood is
suggested. In the intelligence Of
its people and in the extent, char.
ac.er and wealth of it's resources
are to be found the elements neces I
sary to constitute commonwealth
capable Of splendid achievements
and great development. Conyersa-
ton with her th;nking citizens
leads to the conclusion that there
are the most influential considera-
tions in determining the question
of becoming state rather than
politics. Give US, they say, state
hood, and the best energies of a
patriotic people will be aroused to
build up here in this .sunkissed
land commonwealth that shall be-
come the home of thousands of the
best citizens of the older states. -
Los Angeles Times.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22
Hon. Chas., w. Irish, Chief of

Hon. Chas.S w. Irish, Chief of
the Bureau Of Irrigation of the u.
S. Agricultural Department, ls now
in Tucson engaged in procuring
statistics concerning the develop
ment of that section of our terri
tory for the inform ition of his BIZ
reau. w. hope he will visit every
county in the territory as it wtll
result in benefit to our people the
more our resources are known by
those who are 10 king for a locality
in which TO establish comfortable
home. -Ex,
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

The country through which the
San Diego, Yuma and Phoenix
Railroad Company will run is said
to be not only rich, but beautiful.
For ninety miles the grade of the
line will in no case exceed twenty
feet to the mile. The ancient ca
nal system of New River, over
800 miles in length, is one of the
wonders of that magnificent region,
IN which there is not u settler.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

The RETURNING & confidence in
money centers should not be lost
sight Of by the people Of Arizona,
and every proposition looking to
The investment of capital in our
many dormant industries should be
yncouraged and fostered to the ut
most There are many people in
the east with, surplus money who
are only awaiting an Opportunity
to invest it in a safe and legiri-
mate enterprise. Enterprise.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22
A female prosppctor is reported

A female prosppctor is reported
in w ,lnh Grove district, in the
vicinity Of Wagner One Of the
old timers of the district is actin.
in the capacity of guide for her
Nothing was heard OF the pi'osprc-
tor for several days, when the guide
came into Wagner, purchased a
bottle Of nerfume and a porous
plaster and returned to the frs'l
prospector for gold in the moan
tains. Important discoveries may
be expected from that quarter.
Courier.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

Col Brooks returned yesterday
m Gold Rock and speaks in the
most enthusiastic terms OF the
camp. He says the letter which
appeared in the Times was very
mild in statement and did not do
the subject justice. The Col. pro-
nounces the district to be the best
gold proposition in the United
States. Times.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

At the request of Soudan merr--
chants and others having a large
East India and China trade the
chambe of commerce represented
70 the government the urgency OF
reassembliny the international
monetary conference with a view
to finding some remedy for the
heavy fall and violent fluctuations
of silver.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

Richard Gird advises parties
having lands which they consider
adapted to beet culture to make
experiments and test the results.
That is the way he was able to in
duce capital to take hold of the
Chino enterprise. He offers to
furnish seed and assist as far as
possible in snch experiments.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22
TIMBER CUL TURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FO9 PUBLICATION.
COMPUTATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tues on, Arizona, Feb. 9. 1894.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tues on, Arizona, Feb. 8. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Charles B. Ming,
of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice ofintention to make final proof before
the Clerk of the District Court at his Office in
March, 1894, on timber culture application No
93s. for Lots l and and ST of NE4 of Section
No. 2, in Township No. l South Range No. 8
East. He names as witnesses: Frank Watkins
John L Anderson, Burke Barkley, and John
Barkley, all Of Mesa. Arizona.
FRANK w WALLS,
First pub Feb 1b Register
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

The only perceptible effect the
recent cold spell had on New Mex
leo and Arizona cattle, was to in
sure gooi grass for them next
spring and thus enhance their sell
ing value several per cent.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

The tonnage Of war ships launch
ed during last year by the foor
most active naval powers was:
France, 52,lS8 tons; the United
States, 10000; Great Britain 49,
920 and Russia 27 1926.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

In certain parts of Africa cows
rate higher than women do. Among
the Nasal a woman is worth only
five large glass boads, while a cow
is worth twice that number.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

p Az ~ 81 1trz.
The recent low prices received
for fruit have again started the
question Of whether fruit growing
pays. 1t needs but careful inves-
tigatlon TO show that it does pay.
and ''pays big" even in such years
as these. Here is an actual state
ment from a Santa Clara fruit
grower named Booksin, as given
oy him to the Willows Journal
I" Let me give you few figures, and
these figures are based on the lowest
prices ever received for fruit in
California, viz: Peaches at cent
per pound, prunes at less than 5
oents per pound, and other fruits
proportionately low. This year T
received a check for $4,000 for
the fruit product Of eighty acres of
land divided up as follows: $1l,8o0
for the fruit of twenty-nine acres
of prunes; $4,000 for the crop from
six acres of cherries, and the bal
ance of the $25, 900 FOR the rest of
the eighty acres Of assorted fruit.
4 t.IA lR- 4
T was offered $1,000 per acre for
my eighty acres, but L don't want.
to sell it that cheap"
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

The most successful teacher is
the one who remembers that the
real meaning of the word educa-
ton is to lead out, not to force in.
Mesa free press., 1894-03-22

AT the last gathering Of the Ia
dies club Of Tucson, an address was
delivered by the president upon
man. The Prospector says the
following paragraphs were part
of il: atss - ..s'.'''s -
"They say man was created 6r,t.
Well, suppose he was: were no5
first experiments always failures
The only undeceitful thing about
him was a rib, and that went to
make something better
And then they throw into our
faces about taxing an apple. I'll
bet S. that Adam boosted her up
the tree and then only gave her
the core.
And what did he do when he
was found out? True to his mas
culine instincts he sneaked .behind
Ewes Grecian Bend and said SIT
wasn't me; twas her." and woman
has had to father everything mean
and mother it too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

wAsHissros Crry. May Is Soon aftsr
the house met today Il found itself With .
hlihusssr on its hands caused BY q motion
10 consider appropriation bills running
counter to private btlia The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
vas taken up after an agreement had been
reached TO close general debate q che hour
Of O'Clock. and that the house vou,d
adjourn over Saturday.
Discussion Of the bill opened up several
interesting aud important quessions,
among them being the sugar boaaty, Pen.
sion frauds Investigation and making
members pay for absences. Discussion Of the
sugar bounty question was brought about
BY the omission from tho pending bill al q
provision for sugar bounty asscssosa Boat
ner 81 Louisiana gave notice that he would
oaer an amendment providing that the
secretary Of the senate and the sergeant
At-afms should respectively deduct grcm
the monthly pay of each member and del.
sGase the amount OF his pay for every day
he Vas abseat without leave. excsps on
account Of sickness of himself or family.
Cannon Questioned the propensity and
courtesy al the house declaring hv tn
acsions 90 the senators that there vss NOT
gong 20 b any sug1 bounty in the usxt
sseai year. Bingham. taking a hls tsxt
the appropriation Of 80, opo in the last
appropriation bill for investigation Of
alleged pension frauds. made an attack "A
the pension policy Of President Cleveland
and Coamtsxiones Lcearen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19


sHazsI Kirks. "ths emotional play whose
powerful pathos has caused the shedding
Of more sentimental team than any drama
ever written. was given . mastery
representation at the Seattle the
assr last evening with the In
terest csntsring In Enc Kilslsr and
C. w. Couldock, Who originated and
created the two leading parts Of Hasel
Klrke and old Dunstan Klrka The two
shared the honos Of the evening and
with the full strength oe this talented or
Ganisssion In the cast the performance
Vas one thai viii long b rsmsmbersd for
it, excellence.
In : brief conversation on the subject Of
this character Miss Enc Eilsler said to .
Posr-INTrELIIGxHcE1 reported last even
Ing:
/" 'Hasel Kirks' b dear to me for ats
many bright associations ana wonderful
success to me In New York, whore Mr..
Couldock and ! played IL for over two
years In succession. Yes, thsro were
times whan became awfully tirsd Of the
part, but whenever stopped 10 think what
dear old girl Hazel had been 70 me and
mine ct once warmed mp TO her again
and loved her the better for having turned
against her. The same part over and over
night after night does appear to IN out
slider ~ monotonous, but il 10 not 20 ia
the true artist. who, though perhaps gag
ging' over 1t before commencing, yet en-
tiers into the spirit Of the part when before
the footlights. and. once thoroughly satur-
ated and imbusd with II becomes - On.
thusiastic over IL - the audience
Misa Ellsler win Close her engagement
this evening with another new comedy Of
hers entitled IA Womans Power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
rnoUsLE IN CHInArows.


J10Ay Goon 0A0so Life. In Danger Irom
Champion Oplan Smoker.
Jimmy Coon Gan, . Chinaman doing
businsss at SIS Washington street, swore
ont warrant yesterday In Justice
Humphreys court charging Chin Sam
Sing, Woo Quin Bang and Chin Look Foo
with having threatened his life. The
three Cinnamon for whom the warrant
Vas issued were arrested . few days ago
for smoking opium, and for unknown
reasons claimed that Jimmy Coon Gan
gave the information which led to their
arrest. Jimmy Coon Gan claims that the
trio came into his lodging house ysstsr-
day. and with angry words and threaten
Ing gestures made him think his time had
come. Gan told his story Ia such an sx.
cited manner that it was hard 10 tell what
he meant, but the nearest translation OBJ
tanned Was that the Cinnamon said, I'VE
will kill you. You told policemen We
smoked opium" Gan eaid his enemies
would have killed him then II some Of
the other Chinannsn in the house had not
protected him. II 10 said that Woo Quin
Bang u the champion opium smoker in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

A"s eeeeFenonteas Departure OF =
fsfsonsr fTsvsnaes.
Leander Anderson, an Old offender. "a,
arrested yesterday morning by C,ed
Fiemming. OF tho police station. on the
charge Of stealing . case OF ergs from
sicop ~ The ArsinEtoa WHAT iass SUNDAY.
The police we're informed on that asy ,hst
Anderson WAS the gailsy party, and have
bean on The watch for him. Yesterday
Casrs fismming vent into J. II. Calvert
q Co book ssors on Frons street on bu.,-
ness. aad while thsrs nosseed Ande,>on.
who Appeared to Be hasy locking a books.
fismming qasstiy tapped him on the
shoulder and told him 20 walk along. IA.
dersoa accompanied HAN 70 the Telephone.
bat the moment Flsmmiag commenced
talking With Capt Hogls st hssaiquartsy,
about Anderson. The latter made rush for
the street coos. lust then J. II. Calvsrt
appeared on the scene Aad grappssd An.
dsfsoa By both wrists and told him thai II
vas not right "a leave Mr.. Fsemmipx ia
such "a uacsrsmonsous manner. Ander-
soa bad nothing 10 say. and when FEM
ming cams rp submistsd 70 hsins hand
Gated. AndersSa Aas ssevsd svo g tAres
terms sos Eiaos oasassA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
caInlxAa norEa.

Al Ltdksfwcod. n. D.. thursday night. .
mob WRECKED swo blind pssS, dumping the
liquor In the street.
James " Breeding. . dentist, has been
arrested ~ Fan Antonio, Ter, for flood.
Ing tho county With worthless Wslls- Fare
money orders.
William Mcf2ul vas hanged A Mobile
Ala. Friday. fer the murder Of his wife
whom be charged with bsinR unfaishfui
He died pfociasminx thai the murder was
justihahls.
W. Ia Morrison, W. II. Cook and . man
named Nee. who haa been iumr,ns claims
near Foster, MIMI. were run out Of
town Friday by mob. after being beaten
eevsssiy. Cook drew . revolver and
walked through the crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
THB HOUSE is AFRAID
10 ODead ssnats y TariR Hid
q q ApprepFiati1nG
oooo rnooaGss O. rAaser osll


Wasnusrou CRY. Mav fa-3ha tnrfl
meneaszu q ,tbe kcuep hase Asosrnfnsd
S ~ 40 furtnar srece tovaxd oGbCt1aue
to Nav40 inerorea. 1. snsnr - oaher
sesfH eunnndnneaeu = a. appeoortastcu
hflle. r. rarnan ~ - -
an~nA a. IerirtaSive srpeuprfo.
ttoa 3 = reov1uaee raak1ns eaess fpsa.
Reoerose tesIys Brrekin,d.rr 81 Irkaneee.
q ths vsys "a 1919 epmmfstss. rsssnsiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
REAL ESTATE sALEa
Deeds Recorded In the AuAseerss Onee
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January 1.
ise4. are -. lAo.ats Thsrs were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considers
tsons asgrsaatina "a. t63. Following 10
the list - furnished by Osborne. Trsmper
4 Co. s6stractors Of title, liz Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
John Alexander To John Ham, lots ~ To
d block !. Knob Hill to Ksnt, 81.
w. Gilbert TO ]. N. wailineford. metz
Of nell Of ssh< sec Z. .. 4. 500
u. NJ. Jordan to J. ~ waliingford, elx Of
nw5 Of SEA sec u. n. 4. 81
+. L. Richmond TO Dan w. Tarplev. X
lot 2, block =. North Seattle, 81.
A. j. Johnson 20 Linnic johnson. VT Of
nv of sell sec l. IS. s. and Others. q. $50
Henry Waterman to A. & McNaurhtnn.
lots II 10 i6 block q. Huntington PARK TO
Des Moines. SIS
0. A. Carr 10 s. NJ. Hall, metz of ss,.
zee II. n, s. $500.
Frank Wood TO Fred r. Wood. ios q
block 2. Seattle Suburban Home Tracta
xin
Sheriff TO C.aussen-sweeney Brsvin,
Company, lots and 4 block Z, West SCAT
tie. N.sh
=. A. Green to Tracy II. Robertson. lot
j block is. Latona. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
raE nAsKBALL kEc0RD.


PIrrsBuRs. May is.-No game; rain.
=. Loris. May ts.--No game: rain.
WAsHrseros CIrY, Nav ia-Ths ball
game Was postponed on account Of rain.
fsif.pELrHrA. May 1a-The Philiiss
defeated the bean Eaters today in the
hottest local game Of ths season. Score:
fhiiiies b. 1; .. l. Boston 4; b h,
.; e. Batteries: Tavior and Clements:
suvests and Merritt Umpirs-Hurss
NV NoEx, May i&-Nsu York played
In . hssisss. half-hssrtsd fashion and
hrookiyn won with ease. Attendance.
a0. Score: Rrookiyn 10. b b, Is: =, 1.
New York, Z; b h, 8; =. Z. Batteries:
ktnsiov Stein: Farrell Wesservets, Cor
man and Clark. Umpirs-Lynch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19


Tho commercial trsaay bssweaa Rsssia
end Austria haa been completed and viii
b signed today.
AsGuslos, the murassvr of Wilson, ths
Amssicen. hes sscaped from jail q blue
nsldA ~ uas sxpsctsd he would.
IL b expectsd that the csasvtish vii
start Tor England next week On his Wait
80 his bstFothsd. Princess AK Of Hsass,
who h Waiting Queen Victoria.
Admiral CANA, Who started for London,
has chauksd his plans and rssurusd "a
Aoutsvtdso President Psixoto has pro.
tested % the Urueuaysn governnssui
against thsir toness shsltss:ng the rsbsla.
In the lover house Of the HUNGARIAN
otek when the usssa9e IL the house ol
masnates notifying the lower house OF The
tostnes body's sejeesion nj the civil NOR
siaxe bill vss read. Premier Wskssi sub-
mttted . resolution. which WAS adopted.
ossiarinR that the house adhered to the
bill and returned u TO the house OF MAJ.
nateo Tor consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
ras DIVES vicroKrors.


Seth Ltsssss Cases peesdsA A@ea.ss
che CITY.
The casss OF James Mensos. ehsrssd
vita conducting . public entertainment
and Thomas Fleming ssia eonducsiax
tasassr without license. we're both dis-
misssd By Judge 0.assos. Of the munies-
pas eoure yesterday. in each cAss - de-
ciaioa holding that propxsssosship vas
ncs psevsa. Immediately uroa opening
cart yesterday afseraooa Jasiss 0ssaeos
handed down his deessson in the Manros
cass. doris. which he sAid shas the evil
asnes shovsd thai Manros uas prorrsssos
Of the saloon In the room adjoining the
rccsn where the sntersaiamens vss rsvsn
and also Of the rFsnassss where the entsr-
saiamsas was given. The musac iicsass
sas In bic name. hus there was aoshfns 10
sAss hal xuaros bed aayshiag - %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
FIGHT 10 4 FINISH.


RY1sssU1s, May l4-1he sathosit1ss q
Allegheny City sEs prspaxing Tor 6oobte
n the minsRss stxikA Since - rss1rn
q ths epsraaosS koa Csveland
ssntineat No. ~ growing n
tAyoe e - at1empt - heoak tn
etsfkA Ihe hreaeA hsevssa the cpo.
saaoss Il thyne of . ssG1lonsnt and thoos
opposed - e = hsing rapidly closed and
u = probable tha1 within The next
Ssv days = deeision viii b arrived at .
stark Sheriff. Richardsoa has pur-
ehaDod Mxty yepoaking shotguns and Aas
stooko4 auay about - Tgvoav1Rns With
plenty 81 ammunitSon for both. Arrange.
msnts have also ben made ubereby 100 o.
30 men who ars willing 70 servo - dspu-
tiss In smeTgsnciss eaa - had % short no
tisA Ihsss psspasatioas havs besn nads
On ~ quiet
Prs1ssUna. Nay IA-OvIBg - Tie ssal
stsiks tAs PitssbaEg Wirs WORKS ct Brad
dock have eaessd down, showing $50 men
eut a work. Turnaess n. ard B. Of the
CarDegis piant. banked down Tuesday and
vsfs blown out yesterday. About $50 msa
are thus idle. The lack Of coal also alossd
down the Duqussns forge at Rankin last
evening. and 100 men aRs ida
The Pittsburg railroad coal operators
Who atteaded tie Cleveland eonvention
hsvs returned In bslligsrsnt humor.
and IL i likely thas the coal strike win b
prosscutod 10 the end. TO decide upon
. course 70 pursus Secretary Bailey has
called . speciAl meeting 1t I'll the railroad
opesatogs In this district for Monday,
when the policy a. I'll win b determined.
WiIxMsA1xn Pa. Nay 1A-2 q m.--An
armed guard hos been placed around the
Ksystoao mine q Passoas. ten miles from
this piaes, whore strike u in progrsse.
The strikers haye cut the telephone wires
70 the 0ty, and trouble II feared "a the
morning. Il b impossibls 10 get any de-
Italia
CLEvEEAEn May l&-Ths minors today
decided 70 continue the fight until the
operators restore the old scale. President
Mcbride urged the delegates 70 NE only
paaceab1e meana While the miners seem
determined, Il b believed that the leaders
realise the Odds against them. They will
attempt 70 organise the districts Of Iili-
nots, West Virgins and Pennsylvania.
whore the men ars still working. and rot
them out.
81. LOUIS Nay lathe striking coal
miners have gained IN important point
By causing the abandonment Of work
In several mines at Belleville. Ill.
operated b. TIA owners. which sapplisa
local manufacturers The striking miners
assembled q CoultsRsviIls. Ill, today, and
By threats. firing pistols and beating
miners severely, frightened Oh the few
men Who went 70 work yesterday.
At Gillespie. Ill. the miners returned to
work yestsrday. Today strikers from
Mount Olive went over 70 drive them out.
The coal company was advised In time,
and warned the men not to work. The
strtksrs Attempted house 70 house can
Washing. during which they severely bsat
John !. Link -~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19

Il La q 3hnoo We ~ IxAsneoD 1po0
3nse $500.
r.u~~s-. = . ~. - .-e.ae ~~enAeA -
g. ~. = W..as~~4,- - ~ Wc.las.
c-.- 49, v.-....s -. - q ~.
49, - E.ss.ss-~ c...-,.-;...- ri.
1870.
as.rcwvr,.-.a.enpf
49, w.ss.-...- s..,,s...-. .-&s...~
1872 .so,. ~ Seo. ns ~
=. a R..n- rburrAo. eeuntv-Wheat.
rye, basisy. miliee, grasses, sseds, cata.
6uckwhsat psas. bsans, broom corn.
sonzsrss-snDup n
e<eae a wsehineenn-Coaleea exAi,,at
Of largo logs. Hn6se, lumhss. stcI
WtIapa HaFbog Ianujn 4xtTnot Con.
pany. South Bsnd-Hsalosk hask exfsaek
-. .o.llcUL1Us.-s.Dsr -
49, g Wasn,n3soa--toass = -
~ = - n,s ~ m,.u. w.,, r.s,..
:. ~. 9. y, Oaesoc1 49, ~ .-sNtIac
sion O apptee end peon; iIuIts In eolusaon:
20 braoea-Ooaascsson q apfaees crop 81
n An. r,rlr..e.~, - .,-a.. ..n>
Of iaDe
prsw Arm vsnrum-anoup n.
sx..s - ur..As--..--ch. = 49,
- ~. - . asInS - -.1sS 49, :. ~
---.---a ---e-
~. rnosocrsnhs ~ 6shss nonnaed -.
~ cssts "a osh~a Ksh.e a nicohoi.
snnstic hirds' snrafic msmmsis: nhotos
ernrlhs a. vhslee1 neais NJ ~ iions
80 - ...---,--.-.r.ss
- AND Hs--Ss0UF -
0tate a. Washtneto n-Ph0togrAphs At
dshmmen. canoee and 6shing gear: pho
tOGF8pho ot elam digging and crao catch.
&c; phesosl.Phe asd modsls q sssansrs
aud beats Nakah Indlan canoe.
cnoup n
ss>s> - pAos.~->.h. -
e.SSn .s,sa. ~ .assso .SS-.o =
shirs Sish,n~ to-n
.,nr, -
.... . w.s.-~.. p..
csAse OF WaeninGton-PncsoSr q
saimon: eannsriss whar.es, eta
ADetoeen fockla9 Compa0y-C0o0e0
salmon 49, c
niisr hock Ccmpany-Oenneo salmon.
ccnmids 20 lwankl.kam Com
anyl-Cnnneo se!mon, speed es1roeou.
smoked nsn' c.vass. isansiasss 80 iaysf
os,s 1n.se OA ma Nm otS.
J. 9. Assisr 2 Co.-Casnsd salmon.
MaHxs Ann nIulHo--eDoUP ~
atata Of Weaknesses nlloexion ~ iro,,
ores; ar9snsiferous ealsns; gold, silver
and copper Ores: argontiferous and auYif-
erouD ogeA
GROUP a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-19
Rsssbsil q Tacoma

The Seattle Athletic Club bali team. ~.
Enforced by Cobb, the famous Harvard
player. and Thornton. the clever left
handed pitcher. viii play the vivisnda
Cub 1t Tacoma today. Following 10 the
maks-np OF the teams: 8. A. c.-Cobh. e:
Ihofnton. r; Randall 1 b: Gardner, q b:
Calhoun. b; Noble. -; w. H. Morris. i
{; Russsii, Z: Small. &: eimmona
vivisnda-harragsr and Dowd. Q; Psncus.
Carroll and Gates. .: Dovd. b; Fyfe. 2
b: 0asss o. Pineas. b; Jones, O. .; Iven.
lf; Pee9 {; Stossier. ri