davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

o1esStor % tae minerals ct the casratss
going 6es7 S berg sesved 6egoaa q 1oaas
"a tEss property. sn3 sresher question.
rhas % Increased value % the ores az
that depth. > also being solved 10 the en-
tire satisfaction % these abe are most n
te-ested- Tia width 81 The ore nessses -
from two 20 fifteen fret. ard continuous
TIE c-iT cazSsntrztcr working "a the
Cascades IL al Monte Srtstc. Il Is OF The
Fraser & Chalmers pattern win q SsPz-
city OF 80 zonS- Ttis cc-zerfrafor lies at
the Junction OF swo basins ard the ore
IL brought down fro-n the mines BY long
sramw&ys IN h1eseEs. Over szaaoaa wss
expended IN building che tram say, while
the concentration represents an Investment
OF 81 SO. ITS outgut - from 500 70 lie
tons OF concentrates 3 rno1ta az being
shipped By raj 20 the Everett sTnelfe-.
the nizes and concentrated are ass1eT &c
direction Of William 4 Batter. % Everett
Erss!esens and manager. ". 3. S3tton. ~
Mex YORK. has lately been appointed sa-
psrfnfso5@at. he has had several years ex-
rer{ence in Colorado and California SIX
Rand drills ara used IN The minis. oneT-
axe1 by com pressed air and run by cleo
.rfcSty generated Loo feet distant Last
year about rs men we're employed IN TIRE
Monte Crssto mines, the monthly pay ron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

from in due time. Apples pears. aprtcots.
cherries, niumx. prunes and berries -four
lah here ahandanslv. Henry Bucey. sx-
president OF the Washington state Horti-
cultural Society. ard an acknowledged
authority on fruit growing. says. This
section OF country justly deserves the
reputation accorded 20 4 for the produc-
ton 81 fire apples as all 90 those popular
varieties which are so 6isHcuit 10 produce
else wheTe grow 20 perfection here with
bat ordinary care. The trees grow thrift
nv and bear yaaux. overhsarlny Is 4
thing 70 D. guarded against, ans hand
picking and shaking must be rssorfed to.
This = the natural climate ana soft Tor
the pear and the fFnst produced here n
in size and quality perfection. And - the
pear-Srowlng District % the United States
IL more limited ard restricted ~ reason
OF pear blight and ether diseases and
causes, the production % this fTuir alone
In this section viii - immensely profita-
Bile The production OF plUmS and prunes
IN Western Washington Is the wonder ef
al who visit is orchards ard gardens; Tor
size. quality ana quantity trey cannot -
surpassed cy any country. The tree grows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

e~w All the Ere&. rsxoarees er the ceun-
try t-ave~Sed ey the Esys~~tt u Nense
Cxssto railroad. Gr&Else Falls 10 q carter
ot advantages ard attractions deserving
particular attention. It's sitIatsca ~ about
seven miles from Hartford June ston ara
about esexea miles IN q direct Inc frcza
Everett Macy chances are offered for
the paying sAxessnent % capital by res-
saa Of ire great water power ana esaer
advantages TAe-e Is q 1ela Ter san-
re-y and i t&raln extract factory. q wecd-
enware factory. two more shfrgie mills
shipping facilities are Esos and land
chesn VITA the Development cf ths
nsines Granite Falls win rapidly become
= place 81 ressssace for miners who 10
uot care 20 1--we where there - grest
amount OF snow. TIE greatest depth q
snow az tess place rarely exceeds ain
Inches.
At present th~ xr~ase<e source cs wealth
70 Granite Falls Is TIE surrounding tim
Der. That standing wtshtr a distance OF
thrce mites q the iowa IL estimated al
about <sessa 90 fexs ct -. e. eas go feet %
cedar ana an snexAAasfsnle Aosy OF hem
ioek. This heualocs = pT0nonseed by cAps-
HE judges 10 30 superior TO the Nichs-
gan and Wisconsin Aenssn@k. Ii not oaly
makes a good quality q lumber. hut Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

vigorously ard bears early. a Frco; ef
$500 pws asre has beer realized from an
ereaars q tea-vear ssa trees f'TsHs-TAis-
sr.H. sxneesassy II she Sssr4 eegatrT. %
sssEsne4 20 hersnaa ere % re *
Industries Tas enssf9 also e ez9zn here
Il gexesesson fresn re Aar-y Gtcazsoa2
fnv ssrss a. ssa sweaz ara Eccsas -
saa ara ReyaI Anne. Use trees hsAr -
heaHils thas thS cas-F4Ss cagzp. ssstg en-
esrcsz sss ArAzehes. farEz-ns h APPEAR
arse 3 roNe q cherries EGe reaea AS
nas Rs-an successfully kneEn here yet ~
saaaa sxA~ces sue sfsscsrnars are 2gosuc-
s3. Generally s9sx&kaS gas climate -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

uinning about sia5e0. The force was in
creased This year and the number employed
at present Is about 20
The Rockefellers are largely interested
in the mines at Monte Cristo and in the
smeIter at Everett The smelter gives
employment TO eighty men and has a
monthly pay roll OF 5000. With the
mines. railroad and reduction works the
force of men employed directly and In
directly by the syndicate engaged in
these great enterprises numbers about eae.
with pay roll correspondingiy large.
Naturally the development at Monte
Cristo has stimulated other mining opera
tions throughout the county, and particu-
larry along the line OF the Everett e.
Monte Cristo railroad. SiIverton is COM
ing to the front tails seasln as a most
promising camp. The largest deposit OF
mineral yet found lies about two miles
due north OF SiIverton in the rocky sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

80 Fsnsaa. As q natural consequence the
g,rs~s ef Everett realty - At lower fg-
a~a frar IS warranted IS the ssFsloF7sse5at
s~ess.nfssllea ara taersfoFe tasF3fes TIE
srvestyr IN auarlpatias q pF9fiAass al
gaare Win tbs return q general pros
peFsey.
--s~.aMyssa ssrrzsssts thg city las a rep
ra~Anssfss.e class Of sfirrlnE business
49, r~ssfe are ave weekly ns1ePsp@rs,
- Il Is nse6.ess % say. c1sngstte-Y
asl the esit
.rne~e arc hat FIX wao have any a3e-
raats IDEA % tne wcs1eFf1l natural sceE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

sus ns~,ss ncs IA Gss gs' - So -
-. ,,s~fssr, AZ 10 CHRISTMAS Aas -
a.. sg~avs e0ol. ara - "eSssFa -. -
- - .~e~-ary rarely gVss aesse =
:. = ssswrees. ana Ssaessssy keefs - -
- sna s aeE~ers-fass ne 49,. -
,~.4. ~s~sszs toe. are secsf So
fs,st xegv nEtse ~ sAe ttHas =
-. ..ss-.,srv e-ssew 3 degrees A'sa sel'
- = i Is degrees aseys sS@ 80 -
-. r.s carried gae plsehteTk sasess -
49, 49, - F-sssara wssssTs can re&@sS SO
sse~e advantage -. .,-xafs-=
sss.rc~sSfas csxAlaerfss 80 :. - .,s,,,sr
~ sxsascs ard ~ ss&iaN ooa u 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

TIE amount expended or the prctecs
oaFsae 'As asoai year ending June - ls>S
sAs $50
fsesnlfg ahfsine8 5uriuE me nscs@ Yea.
sNssas sNae - fs<-taor The norpase o
ssssraS Tie material trsssS3 when sne
ssseeS5ag begins. a dixie !. sSe feet lesaS ~a
So sfosn she lqWer end - sssn.ts'S l~aaf..
ss Ia essaa shed eaikae1i Are, NNFa
- The resasn.rx dixie was couaFaeaced
s1atv eeatrRet Nth f1e Everett Terminal
.eaiaany or Jane 81 1885. sn3 ire Ssa-
ssaet vas competed October - 80 49,
sass time ghe eostruegors hNAs So
'sss " slke. scas2Inlnx Il. ~ .sns~r Test Ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

srha Nrrt dve steamers on thia r3ss ry~
s&rwxen Sound ports and San Prnnctsrn
ee1sfnx IL Everett a. intervals Of Eve d.v.
<szrkarxsnr and recetvsnx fye.xhs. ira
-, xoes ncs include the various rug boxs.
sssf are doing business between thsx sns
~sh<Y eouns ports. nor does Il sucsude shs
~everzi sailing vessels entering port xtss
rsre rod czrroes and clearing with iarnae-
4he steamer Cricket wes burned IL Ev-
~rpft On February 4. lsss.
River Jraf5Ic.
4be following steamhoasx ply upon stc
anshemish river besween Everett ard sro
aouzask City. touching 81 a.. way eolrsts.
ts<y carry both freight and passengers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

car anSy fs realized ~ thezs -ho hsvs
aesn ~ T-he v9ew looking - tss soasn-
srae5 a.,s vfes4 ward II grad. Seattle arf
gverssE can rsas11y ea @esr. ane many
other -sssas Ms11 sowra appear ~ ire 1aR-
.anee Steamers ard ships czu De Sea
wsfa tse makes csc agon tAa waters 81
pssvse ss4n8 This gpet s. directly n
3f-a s4tzser af0ent Baker. s2a11 feet. ari
ssasnt EanaeF. ls9e1 feet. ard an unsaF-
passea wges - 89sasasd ~ sAea. hss1s
ss.~9esYv an the ressa are gT1rfte cliffs
s.ssa faf hen4rs8 feet hssn. sffce@ a1Tunsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Imports by water and Raj.

summary.
Total exports by water. ss.sss.5 si.ss.sS2
Teal Imports by water, ar 49,
Togai exports OF lumber.
shingles. etc. by rail- -. M.ss 6le.wv
Fresh Water siarbor.
A work OF great magnitude has been
undertaken a, Everett By the general gov
eminent In the construction Of fresh
water harhor for the benefit and proiec-
ton Of navigation. and thus 70 aid IN the
general development OF the country IL u
estimated that the projected Improve
msnt viii cost s312.0oo. To FUZZY under
stand the plan and character OF The work
Il il well to recall the situation OF the city
AMI Its surroundings as detailed IN the re-
port OF Capt. Taylor. the engineer IN
charge OF he work. Everett IS situated
on peninsula one side and the end or
which IS bounded by the Snohomish river.
aud the other side By the waters Of Puget
sound. OF the water front on Puget
round but a email part has deep water
The remainder fronts on the tide heis
which hav. boen formed by the Snohomish
river. A portion OF the river forming the
rear or fresh water boundary OF the pen
insala has naNssabie depths sufficient for
IL ordinary purposes OF commerce. but De-
iow this and especially across the Has a.
tbs mouth the water Is shallow. and great
difficulty Is experienced in getting INTO
the fresh water river harbos back OF the
city The plan OF Improvement adopted
far this work may be generally described
ss fellows:
first. 70 evacuate harboF basin IN ina
saaisows AMI tide lands ad3osninS deep wa
,sf neav TIE rivers mouth. second. 10
areige channe, from this through ina
TOE iiAts and the Cid river mouth 20 deep
fresh water IN the Snohemish river. ms
channel being designed 10 bring fresh va
Ter 10 the harbor baSsn and 10 su0rd IA
csasles Tor uavigstion about The renin-
sala aa3 into deep water bounding me
peasnsnia on The east and. third. 10 pro-
tset ans maintain THIS harhor and chan
ne aefoss the tide fats by a huskheaa IN
frrnaSe3 between them an3 The epea wa
tiers % Ne Sound. the hulkhesd TO act "a
tssalnlug NAH for tae material dredged
from the haThor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

The steamers Mlkado and Mockinr Bird
ere exclusively passenger boats The
other steamers named cary both paxsen-
gers ard freight the STEAMERS Mabai,
Can Mcdonald and w. r. Monroe run be-
tween Seattle. Everett and snohomlsh.
Expor.s by Water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
AGE

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

consina~a oz Psxs Is
The record-union., 1896-04-22
COL. DORSEY KILLED.
Result of a Dispute Over Mining
Property.

STOCKTON, April 21.-Colonel Caleb
T. Dorsey, State Senator from Stanis-
laus County, was shot and killed at "a
o'clock this afternoon al a mine fifteen
miles from Columbia by J. T. New
conner. The latter fred twice. both buI-
let's striking Dorsey. The killing re-
suited from a dispute over a mine in
which the two men were interested
After the shooting Newcomer went to
Columbia by the trail leading from the
mine to town. When he arrived tbare
he was almost breathless from the frin
which he made on foct. To Telephone
Agent Davis he said that he had killed
Dorsey in order to save his own life
but he was too excited to give any f,,r-
ther particulars, and fastened on r.
Sonora where he surrendered himsel,
into the custody of the Sheriff.
The only witness to the killing al
Dorsey was the nephew of the mur.
dered man, and he could not be reachad
at late hour this afternoon
AS soon as the news of the killinp
was received at Columbia number ~
men started on foot for the mine, among
them the Coroner. They had to make
the journey over the same trail bx
which Newcomer came in from the
mine.
Dorsey was shot twice, one bulle,
The record-union., 1896-04-22
REV. C. o. BROWN
Suspended by the Conference of the
Bay District.

OAKLAND, April 21.-The Bay Con-
ference, composed of delegates from the
various Congregational Churches with
In what is known as the Bay District,
convened in special session this morn
ing to pass upon the ecclesiastical
standing of DR.. Charles 0. Brown, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church
Of San Francisco, who was recently
found guilty of unmnisterial conduct
by the church council selected to in
vestigate his case.
DR.. Browns friends turned out in
force, realizing that the last ditch had
been reached, and that an adverse de-
cision meant social ruin and religious
ostracism to their idol.
A long and bitter discussion culmi-
mated in the offering of resolution
suspending the doctor until he had
proved himself worthy of restoration
Dr. Brown was permitted to address
the conference in his own behalf, which
he did at great length, speaking until
late hour.
BY vote of 40 to Sc the conference
decided to suspend Dr. Brown until he
shall have lifted from himself the bur-
den of suspicion and doubt now resting
upon his reputation.
When DR.. Brown had concluded his
appeal to the conference, which was a
really clever piece Of cratory, more or
less discussion of a personal nature
was INDUCED in between the members
IT was then decided to exclude the pub
lic from the council-room while the vote
was being taken, the members of the
press being allowed to remain
When the tellers announced the re-
suit of the vote a painful silence fol-
lowed. DR.. Brown exhibited no emo
tion whatever, having evidently antici-
pated defeat.
Then the informa ton was impaired
to the eager, waiting, impatient people
outside, and amid the widest disorder
and excitement DIR. Browns female ad-
mirers crowded about the venerable
DR.. Mclean and reproached him in
strong language for his opposition to
their hero. Valentine Brown. the pas
tors son, became violently excited. and
after upbraiding Dr. Mclean and DR..
Hatch, he worked himself into hyster-
les, adding to the great confusion.
A motion to adjourn was supposedly
carried unanimously, and the crowd
filed out of the building, exchanging
personalities as they did so. On the
way to the ferry the war of words was
continued, and on the crowded ferrv
boat stinging sarcasms and personali-
ties were freely banded about.
The defeated pastor seemed far from
downcast. To reporter he stated that
his fight had only begun, and that nm
der no circumstances would he give up
the battle.
Aside from the members of the con.
ference who opposed the doctor. the
enti-Brown faction Were very quiet.
and showed but little trace of elation
except when provoked. Altogether. IT
was most extraordinary and exciting
scene.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
FLOODS IN CANADA.
Many Lives Reported Lost and Great
Damage to Property.

QUEBEC, April 21-News from
Beauce County brings a pitiful story
of fearful damage done there by floods.
At st. Marie farmers are removing
their belongings to the hills At st.
George five men were drowned. and
there has been heavy loss of property
and live stock. The loss of property
in the counties of Beauce, Megantic.
Compton and Dorchester will reach a
million dollars. Maple sugar crops.
which yield 100000 yearly, are ruined.
HIGHEST ON RECORD.
THREE RIVERS (Que), April 21.-
The water in the st. Lawrence River
has risen two feet since yesterday. and
is now higher than during the great
here. An immense loss has been sus-
tanned by farmers near this CITY, Three
hundred homeless families are being
lodged by the city The water works
and electric light stations are flooded,
and the city is without either water or
light supply. Lake st. Peter ice pass
ing down this afternoon swept the
wharves and river front clean of all
buildings, including the Richeleu AMI
Ontario Navigation Company's freight
sheds and offices and the Canadian
Pacific freight sheds. People fed from
their homes in terror.
Thirty-two buildings have so far sue
cumbed to the flood.
Over 1000 loss belonging to the st.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded Since the Last
Report.

c. a. Flower to Evaline Flower
West half lot 4, n and O. Twenty fourth
and Twenty yffth streets.
Estate of Hannah e. Putnam. de-
ceased to Harriet E. Bailey-Northwes
quarter OF southwest quarter section =,
township { north. range 5 east.
Estate of George Meller. deceased, to
Emily Meller-East half of west half
lot {, F and @, Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
Emily Meller to Eugene B. Thorne-
East half OF west half lot {, 2 and Q,
Tenth ana Eleventh streets.
S. Prentiss Smith to Dora Gilmore
Lot I, block %. Oak Park
S. Prentiss Smith to Dora Gilmore
Lot =, block %, Oak Park
Thomas B. Hall ct ux to Florence L.
Fay-Lot 4, II and I, Twenty ninth and
Thirtieth streets.
]. 3. Randol to W. S. Makemson and
L. c. Rubie-West SOP acres of Twitch-
eli Island.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
BRIANSON GOES FREE.
But Anna Bonley Will Have to Go to
Jail for VagranCy.

]. Brianson and Anna Boniay were
tried for vagrancy last night in the Po-
lice Court. The evidence showed that
Brianson had taken Anna, who belongs
tc the demf-monde, to q respectable
house, where they boarded as man and
wife until her antecedents were dis
covered. He testified he was a horse
man and trained trotting horses that
ne shipped to France, and that he had
horse in training at the park He
was therefore discharged. but she was
convicted and will be sentenced to-day
The record-union., 1896-04-22
LOS ANGELES FIESTA.
Rain Interferes With the Carnival in
the Southern City.

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Los An
geles is crowded with people as never
before on this the opening day of the
fiesta. The city is gaily decorated, all
the principal streets being bright with
flowers and with the carnival colors,
which are displayed in manner that
indicates that expense is no object.
Added to this the movement and anima-
ton of the brightly dressed holiday
crowds that throng the streets and
scene typical of a Los Angels fiesta is
presented.
The fiesta was formally opened at
o'clock this afternoon by raid of
masked freebooters. who, by their law
less deeds, showed that the reign of the
legal authorities was at an end and the
Queen of theFiesta was the ruler Of the
city.
Rain began falling at 10 o'clock to-
night, just as hundreds were on their
way home from the concert at the pa
vilion with which the days celebration
was concluded. 1t was feared that the
decorations will suffer greatly, but fair
weather is predicted for tomorrow.
The light, summery costumes worn by
thousands of ladies were sadly bedrag-
gled and drenched, and the revelers
presented sorry appearance as they
scurried homeward.
STOCKTON'S CARNIVAL.
STOCKTON, April 21.-Despite the
rain, several thousand people crowded
the Agricultural Pavilion tonight to
witness the first floral carnival ever
given in Stockton. The native daugh-
ters, who have worked faithfully on the
decorations for the past week, did them
selves proud, and to them belongs the
credit of the great success which at
tended the opening. The floral display
was magnificent
The Sixth Regiment Band rendered
an excellent concert.
Miss Nellie knight, as Queen of the
Roses, was followed by her retinue of
300 daintily attired maids of honor.
The fairy dance, rendered by a number
of little girls, was one of the most at
tractive features of the evening.
Tomorrow night an elaborate pro-
gramme will be carried out, and a large
number Of visitors are expected.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

entering the stomach and the other
striking him in the side. The murdered
man was well known here, as he was a
frequent visitor to- Stockton. He was
about 55 years of age. He has a
brother living in San Jose.
Dorsey has owned the mine over
which he was killed for the past twenty
years, the property bearing his name.
About six months ago Newcomer came
from Texas to Columbia and purchased
an interest in the mine. He had very
little to say about the affair after sur
rendering to the authorities at Sonora.
and merely reiterated the statement
made to the operator at Columbia tha.
he shot in self-defense. Dorsey is con-
nected by marriage with the family of
DR.. Young, one of the physicians on the
asylum staff here, and has sister liv-
ing here, Mrs. L. e. D. Ewing.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
AppreCiative Nevadans.

The following letter has been received
by Governor Budd:
Carson City New, April 1S, '96
Sir: [ have the honor to tender here
with the thanks and appreciation of the
Government and people of the State for
the civic and military honors extended
by California TO the remains Of the late
Chief Executive of Nevada, the Hon
John +. Jones. April II, 1896, while in
transmission from the place Of decease
to the Nevada STATE line
Please accept assurances of the high
est esteem.
REINHOLD SADLER. Governor.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Buried Beneath Flowers.

There was large attendance at the
funeral of the late Mrs. Fred. A Shep-
herd yesterday afternoon from the
family residence at 1906 street The
services We're conducted by Rev. A. c.
Herrick A quartet composed of Mrs
Coppersmith, Mrs. Addie Carter, r. t.
Cohn and J. G. Genshlea sang appro-
pirate hymns at the house and the
grave.
Two vehicles were required to take to
the cemetery the many beautiful flower
pieces sent by friends of the deceased
and the family.