davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
COUNTY POOR RELIEF.
Dependents on the County Noticeahiy
Less I'm Numbers.

Chairman Gasch. Of the county commits
sloners, Is. az the resident member Of the
board, particularly charged with the duty
of looking after temporary outdoor relief
TO the poor and his duties In that respect
occupy a considerable portion of his time.
Mr. Gasch yesterday remarked that II was
a gratifying feature Of the Improvement in
times that the demand for relief was very
mrch lighter during the present winter
than Il had been for two or three years
past.
The average number Of applications for
relief favorahly passed IN the winter OF
isal-5 was 100 monthly. The average for
the present winter has been fully 80 per
cent. less The falling of is noticeable not
only among what may be called the iran
silent" applications. but among those whose
applications came IN so often that they
might well be styled regulars
The money dispensed IN this manner or
outdoor relief does not IN all cases, repre-
sent a total loss TO tho taxpayers. The
fund is utilized. in a measure. 10 proViue
work for the abie-bodied man of family
who may De temporarily in distressed cir
cuustances. II any family which applies
for relief has an ahle-bodied male member.
husband ar son. b. Is given work cutting
corlWood on the county farm. al the cur
rent market rate for such work. and IS
given his pay IN store orders, with the eN-
Ceptiun or 81 week. winch Is tAin ia t4sl-
At the county farm there Is used from 4.9
10 $40 cords OF wood annually, the most OF
which Is cut In this manner.
There has also been a great falling on IN
ne number OF inmates OF the poorhouse.
Two years agu at this time there were l25.
To-day there are hut ninety, Since moving
into the new quarters the health OF the In
mates has been much better. There are
fewer IN the nAFmary than for some time.
attributable largely 20 tho excellent SAM
tarv arrangements ot the new building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HER DAIRY INTERESTS.
Why Iowa Has Made Her Reputation
AllfsOnsS Boom,

The dairy interests of Iowa have been
the saving of that state during the past
year" said John b. Agen yesterday. He
has just returned from two weeks trip
10 that country. and reports business in
such condition that he is glad 10 get back
THE butter and cheese market is weaker
in Ohio, the Eastern market taking most OF
the product
why is Iowa particularly adapted TO the
manufacture of the best cheese and butter?
Well, there are several reasons. A num-
Der of Swiss, who are the best dairymen in
the world, have settled there, and some of
the best-equipped diaries are located in
that state. A species OF fine grass most
nutritious for cows, grows there and grain
is cheap. Corn is selling at Is cents and
oats at Il cents per bushel. Dairymen are
feeding great deal TO the cows, making
the milk good as in June, when the grass
is best. They have had a splendid winter
in Iowa, very little snow falling.
II visited ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
was surprised at the dizziness of business
there Considering the number of people
and the business | am we'll pleased with
Seattle. Hard times is the chief topic of
conversation.
Senator w. b. Allison is being doomed
on every hand for president, regardless of
politics, and Iowa has sent out representa-
tives 10 the other states to work for his
nomination"
Mr. Agen. who has a cold storage and
creamery plant at Usage, was called East
by news of the illness OF his brother, d.
Agen. He arrived too late to see him alive,
for he died, after a two weeks illness, of
typhoid fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
The Corwfu's RPDair~.

Capt. +. NJ. Munger, OF the United States
revenue cutter Corwin, was seen yesterday
In regard 10 the dispatch from Washington
City that the Corwin would be sent TO re-
lieve the Wolcott in Alaska. He says he
has received no official notification of such
change. and, indeed, knows nothing of the
matter beyond what was published in the
Post-Intelligencer yesterday morning.
II hardly believe there is much founda-
ton for the report. as / should have been
advised before this TO take on supplies.
Last year supplies for four months were
carried. The Corwin is thoroughly repaired
now, and we are only awaiting for the ar
rival OF the condensing tubes ordered from
the East January / 10 be ready for sea.
Should such an order come, | could be
ready TO sail within twenty-four hours
after the condensing tubes were put in.
Nothing has been heard from them, though
they are expected daily
The Corwin spent two months in Alaska
waters last year, and Capt Munger exhib-
tied two specimens of gold ore. one taken
from the Berner's bay mine and the other
from Sheep creek, just below Juneau. AT
the Berner's bay mine the workers descend
below the snow line inside the mountain
through the top by trolleys. The specimen
was a beautiful one, being almost solid
gold.
The captain. who was brought before the
public so prominently during the political
troubles IN Honolulu when the queen was
deposed, chatted quite pleasantly about his
experiences at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Constable Fitzgerald. OF Justice CaId-
Wells court. had a fue-looking 81 Ser
rard dog in his possession yesterday after
noon The dog did not belong 10 niIil' ana
ne sia not want ir. bat he could not get rid
OF il He confessed that he DID not kno"
Who owned the dog, or whether us name
was Jennie or Dona. Judge Richard " m
scr saws that he owns the dog ana that lls
name il bona, but on the other haha j. n.
Arnold saws he is the owner ana that us
name is Jennie. Each claimant s0fbitS the
value of the animal TO be high ana fliiiAs
he can give its history from puppy. MF-
WInsor SAYS that the cog came from a ut
ter owned by II. W. Baker. vas gwen 10
Architect Chamberlain. who gave \ 70
him About two months sgo ne sem the
animal TO the country 70 - lookeo after
hv a man named Turner. one night the
dog disappeared. and IL was supposed IL
was taken TO Alaska Day before FesaeF-
day Turner saw dog at ATnoli winch
he said was the one Winsor sent 70 MN
Wfns0r got a search warrant ana accom-
panied BY Constable Fitzgerald sot the
dog. Winsor says the dog knew MN az
once and came forward with great JOY
but Arnold told IL to 80 back. Arnold says
Tie dos Is oas c. . Aster eI wAiSa Asos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
KING COUNTY,S CLAIMS.
y Local Immigration society TO See
Ihey Do Not Escape Notice.

Pursuant to the published call of the
King county delegation 10 the recent state
immigration convention. a goodly number
of citizens interested in promoting desira-
BILE immigration and the formation OF a
King county society auxiliary 10 the new
lv-organized State immigration Associa-
ton, met al the Chamber or Commerce
Yesterday morning After introductions
and informal conference, giving personal
views and experiences, Joseph Shipper call
ed the meeting TO order and made gen.
eral statement OF its object, what had been
done since the convention. and what IS pro-
posed to be done, nominating Maj. 5 II.
Clarke for temporary chairman. He was
elected, and Herbert S. Upper was chosen
temporary secretary.
Upon the motion Of r. o. Graves to pro-
coed 10 form a permanent society, me SEN
tlment of the meeting was unanimous that
such action was of the greatest Importance,
as thu interests Of this state and county
demand active, well directed efforts 70 Sc
cure our share OF the desirable immigra-
ton that will soon be on the move N the
Middle West by the diffusion OF Judic-ous
literature upon the resources ana attrac-
lions OF this state.
\ committee consisting of the temporary
officers and Mr. Shipper was appointed 10
draft a constitution to submit at an ad-
journed meeting
on motion OF |. \ Nadeau, the secretary
was instructed 10 give general notice and
send postal cards 70 parties interested
throughout the whole county with a view
to having each district and precinct rep
resented By active, intelligent men The
meeting was thoroughly harmonious AMI
earnest. II adjourned 20 THURSDAY Feb-
ruarv IL. at 50 O'clock. Al the Chamoer
Of Commerce. when il IL hoped a large ana
more representative assembly VII con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

build a first-class steamer suitable for the
business, to cost about SO 600, including
cost of barge. The steamer will be built
here, steel boilers, two engines, not less
than sixteen inches diameter and five feet
stroke; hull light draft. 125 feet length and
. feet beam, with not less than 10 water
tight compartments. We propose to leave
here with freight and passengers on. or
about June l. calling at Juneau, take on
what freight and passengers there may be
there, leaving Juneau about the sth of June
for ST. Michael, expect to reach st. MI
chael about June %, and arrive at Forty
Nile between the 10th and 18th of July, and
then continue our fortnightly trips To the
foot of the White Horse We expect 10
make our last trip between the 9Th and 10Th
OF October from Forty-Mile to the portage.
We will endeavor to have a small steamer
above the canyon to run TO the por-ase.
but if a proper steamer cannot De obtained.
We viii put on line of small boats 10 run
from the canyon to the portage. "
The following are extracts from the
Alaska Searchlight of January 25
Tla-koo-yel-lee commonly known as
Three-Finsered Charlie, who was convict
ed al the last term of court OF the murder
of August Jensen, 4 whisky peddler, will be
hanged at Sitka on Monday. February 8.
+. d. Kelsey and Willoughby Clark have
been among the condemned mans friends
trying 10 raise money enough to pay them
for trying to appeal the case. The sum
asked fer is reported at $500. and ii IS said
that Tla-koo-yel-lee's friends at Wrangel
subscribed quite willingly. The last heard
Of Kelsey and Clark they had gone 10 Kla-
wax on the little steamer Baranon, which
had not returned TO Wrangel when the
Topeka left there. If successful in getting
the Indians to put up the money, they will
have to reach Sitka by small steamer or in
a sailing vessel, as the last regular boat
due there before the day set for execution
left here yesterday. The chances of Tia
koo-yel-lee expiating his crime on the gal
lows are good.
THE oldest woman in Alaska died at
Kitchikan December 10. Her exact age is
unknown, but she was great-great-Srand-
mother One of her granddaughters, the
wife of Kahshakes. chief of the Cape Fox
tribe. has a son q years old who is the
father of a youngster of some years.
Death touched her gently; she was sitting
by the fire when she said: i feel sleepy
and leaned back ana slept-the sleep that
knows no waking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
~ p,,c.. for Poor Men.

Pneumonia Is raging in Cripple Greek.
snch Is the statement made in the letter
received hx ". Moore yesterday from NJ.
r. Murphy. a well-known citizen Of tnis
city who left for shat country about a
week ago. He wrote the next day after
his arrival. and was greatly impressed
With the appes 81 life prevailing on
the streets. although ne says most az the
f,eopie there are busted" business no
in $50 n day. The weather Is warm. no
snow, hat plenty SO sunshine and dust
For man with money he thinks Cripple
creek affords many splendid openings. bus
for those without h MS advice Is. stay at
hnrit-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
us,,a you Registered.

II being Saturday the number VINO regis
tered yesterday was a tribe iarger IMAM
on the day previous. but Xet not up 10 the
average. II must be remembered that on
Monday and ali next week the registration
rooms are open from o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 O'Clock al night, so that there
IL not the excuse that the workman can
not Quit his work to register The cour-
tesy OF City Clerk Stewart and his clerks
has rendered this excuse invalid TIE To-
tai number now registered Is Only aes9.
The registration yesterday was III, as Ioi-
lows. First ward 81. Second. p: Ihlrd'
II. Fourth. Is: Fifth. g. Sixth. .; Seventh.
=; Eighth. Il: Ninth. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
4 yovape tn Cook Inlet.

The interest which the Cook inlet mining
region is awakening was evidenced by a
meeting In the Roxwell block last night, at
tended by about forty citizens, 10 con-
slider plans for making a voyage TO Cook
inlet about March ~ An organization was
effected. with John Wood as president and
Alvin p Vinnage secretary. and commit
tee was appointed TO consider bids Tor
transportation and report at meeting to
be held next Saturday evening In the rooms
Of the 'Dingley- Hardwiok Company. at
which meeting all who may be Interested
in the matter will be welcome. Further IN
formation may be mad at room No. Rox-
Well bIOck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

:. T. Wiley, wen known scbool teach
er II Gih,on Glade. Fsyettt Co Pa. sav~
Il am very much pleased O. testify - the
efficacy 81 Chsmhsriain's toueh Remedy
oae bottle e which / puvhased az james
q Neal, ofthis plaoe, Ii gave me promp,
and permanent relief from 4 severe attack Of
the Grip. since then. have ll,.yl /. when
ever s,iackei hy say throat trspubla. ana !,
- always s-scsed ; prompt eage.7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Stewart a Holmes monster dog that was
stolen long time ago, was the father.
He says he raised the dog and that il
went away from home for some time and
then returned. He says that he can pro-
duce twenty witnesses that know the dog
belongs TO him instead OF Winsor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Huntington Route.

Information that informs. IL you are go
ing east and want 10 know what the TRIP
VIII oost-when you VII reach your dsstl-
nation and why you should take me Bur
lingron to Omaha. Kansas CITY Ch-eAso.
Sr. Louis and rsoiufs beyond write 70 the
undersigned and receive by return mail
a letter giving you just exactly the lnfor-
nation you need NJ. r. Benton Passt
sound agent, corner YesieT avenue ana
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

The pra teahIty Of furnishing trans
Gor'aiiou Of freight and passengers from
Juneau to The settlements along the Yuk,-
by Day ~ the pyea and the lakes fae
brought forth many plans The A1aSt-s
SearcaAght ot January = tn sunnnsrs-sr,q-
these. S8Ns.
The one most likely 20 succeed is ID, -ls.4
by Victoria capital an1 Is being enr-nea~a9
by capt William Moore. rho has snan, a
lifetime building Jrails ana ~slnniur s,es-1-
boats he di9 much toward opening me
tarIooo country ana iater on f1e C,sss.,r
For sea eral years he Pas been tr,--or -, 60.
cap. al interested ta oallinE q t-at rxa-
the Nhite pass ag1 putting staa---,,..s -.
The lakes and upper Yukon. Owing 20 IRE
unsettled condition q The -s9-i~sa-,- 49,,
ton no one l2 willing 10 FISK uaret. ,,1 80.
trail but capitalists seem Wiling IN -
take thu steamboat part q rae plan m.
following extract from a letter re-sf....s
from Capt. Moore By thts mai Wi. sx.,s,f-,
What De intends 20 8o. The con-.a-1t- :
he.ns fofastai V-th a capital IS So ~ ,vfh
q aai1-up capital between noW and the ,,sz
go =. MAJ =. s.s..vs. Ias pxesossae. : 20
The herald., 1896-09-20
City Lots

FOR SALE-I MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
me. r. AITscHUL. zos 5. Broadway.
Chamber of Commerce building. 20
FOR SALE-DON'T WAIT TILL MKIN-
ley Is elected. but buy that home now.
ssal Esfats Is A aHsa 4s Baoad
way. 20
FOR SALE-DONT WAIT TILL BRYAN
is elected, but buy that lot on the in
Real Estate Agent. zos S. Broadway. 20
FOR SALE - YOU MAY GUESS WHO
will be our next president. but you cannot
guess how cheap can sell those 80 feet
on the west side Of Hill ST.. bet. Second
and Third SITS. l65 feet deep; of interest;
call on me. r. ALTSCHUL, 40S 8. Broad
way. 20
FOR SALE-s10 PER FOOT. LOTS IN
Woollocott tract near First-st. car, close
to Terminal depot; installment plan. r.
ALTSCHUL. 4Os s. Broadway. 20
FOR sALE-s5oOo; CHEAPEST LOT ON
Twenty-eighth st, w. Of San Pedro; so
ALTscHGL, 4os s. Broadway. ' 20 20
FOR sALE-$15 PER FRONT FOOT,
lots w. side Santee ST., bet. Twenty-first
and Twenty-third SITS; terms to suit: low
interest. Apply to r. ALTSCHUL, 40s
s. Broadway. 20
FOR SALE-$25Oo FOR 100 FEET ON
Thirtieth st, near Figueroa: this is a
great bargain. Call on r. ALTSCHUL,
40S S. Broadway. 20
FOR SALE-s75O FOR A 5o-FOOT LOT
on Pico St, near Union ave. For sale
by r. ALTSCHUL. 40S s. Broadway. 20
FOR SALT--so00o FOR A 55-FOOT LOT
S. Side of Pico St, bet. Flower and Hope
sts.; terms to suit purchaser. r. ALT
The herald., 1896-09-20
EXCURSIONS

ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions to Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and all points, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday via Southern
Line" and Chicago and Northwestern
railway. crossing the Sierra Nevadas and
daylight. Upholstered tourist cars Of
latest Pullman pattern. lighted BY gas
and run through without change. Com
petent conductors accompany each party,
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets
and berth reservations apply to j. II.
EEARMAN. Manager; G. +. HERR, O.,
P. A., 223 S. Spring st., Los Angeles. or to
any agent Southern Pacific company.
The herald., 1896-09-20

school lands. all counties, only Csc acre
down: grandest opportunities in life
time: school lands need no residence or
ordinary investments; information sent;
few very choice bargains:
800 acres timber land. near San Bernar-
dino, 81 acre for patent: easy terms.
400 acres In artesian belt west Of Ian
caster; fine alfalfa land; 81 acre for certi-
ficate; easy terms.
800 acres near Newhall: fine grazing and
timber; 81 acre for certificate.
One choice section at Victor, another
at Minneola Water District, very rea-
sonable.
Some government homesteads, one at
Calabasas, another Palmdale, Falbrook,
Castaic and San Fernando.
WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU,
q 221 West First st.
The herald., 1896-09-20
FOR sALZRsAL ESTATE
Country Properly

FOR sALE-S5ooo; IF THAT'S TIN
price you've been thinking Of paying to
= ranch home, how would you Ike q O.
Inc 1eop iSce ana nnvc h, rnot nH ,ssits,
ETC.; the house good 7-room, already fu1S
nished: horse. buggy implements eto1
move in and be comfortable: there's 4
fine crop of about $500 worth Of ORANGE
now on the trees: plenty other kinds r.
fruits, barn, corrals, lawn, flowers, =
miles from Los Angeles on 8. p. r.. Ri
don't fail to come around and talk with
me and let me show you some faet9
about the place; you can make soma
money by doing SO: see owner. BQ&8
DUNCAN, 145 8. Broadway. -
The herald., 1896-09-20

UNEQUALED CHANCE FOR HOMES
For sale-Lots or acres In Colegrovo.
Cahuenga valley, a western suburb It
Los Angeles. on the Santa Monica cleo.
soil. water. climate, scenery; unsurpassed
for productions, being frostless. No 0se.
tel foT a. VII eye
Santa Monica electric car; fare ten cents.
Stop at Colegrove. Inquire for SEWAED
COLE. 1918 4
The herald., 1896-09-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

For SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots
BoR sALE-BY BEN
--BEN WHITE-
-@-SSSSll ". First St St
SPECIAL BARGAINS ~
SPECIAL BARGAINS---
--READ THIs-
Buy yourself home; don't pay rent
when such great opportunities are Of
fered: read my ads carefully; you will
ma what you want; just consider the
terms; after buying any of these proper
ties. II you want to sell again you can
always do so.and for more than you paid;
while II you continue paying rent you
never have anything; it's the same as
giving money away as paying rent; when
you can buy home on the liberal terms
hereafter mentioned don't delay. but take
immediate advantage of good PROPOSE
ton.
$125 cash, balance $40 per month. nice
neat Broom cottage. lot 50x1371s nice
barn. fence, etc; situated southwest
part Of city. within blocks of the cleo
WHITE, 2al ". First st. t. 'A' SA'''' W
800 cash. balance like rent. lot 25x125 to
Eighth. st, 2h blocks from San Pedro
st.; price only 5000: vacant lot alone
worth more. Apply to BEN WHITE. 22l
W. fhot ST.
$3.50 cash. balance like rent, lot 60x16o,
with nice large broom hard finished cot
tage with bath. on Ramona near Alpine,
No. s25 Ramona go and see this and il
you want apply to BEN WHITE, 22l w.
First st.
$175 cash. balance like rent. nice 4-room
cottage, lot 4Oxl6O. facing on two streets;
barn, fence, etc.; price $1,000.
500 cash. balance s12 monthly. nice T.
room hard finished cottage onGriffin ave.
lot 5ox160; price S125O, or will trade for
ranch or vacant lots. BEN WHITE. 22l
East Jefferson, 5-rooms and bath, latest
new modern cottage, lot 50x15O, good barn,
lovely home terms $3.50 cash. balance
SIS a month. including interest: price
$3.50; Apply to BEN WHITE, 22i W.
East Fourteenth st., nice modern Groom
So cash yaianee Ike aren't rent pl Appi S'G to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
$500. part cash, handsome modern g.
room cottage on Winfield ST.: price $780,
prettiest cottage on the st. BEN WHITE
221 W. First st.
$5o0-Large lot. Urmston tract
s worth dousle BE- BEN Wfr = AP W.
First st.
14-room frame building, Third near San
Pedro: large lot; price $1,000; part cash
and trade.
Wolfskill tract, Ruth ave. Groom COL
onial cottage. lot 371Ax110; price $4,000.
Ruth ave-, nice 7-room house, for $780,
house, on easy terms. large lot;price $1675.
-- BARGAIN ---
- BARGAIN
Burlington ave-, large lot, with modern
8-room residence: cement walls. walks,
etc: street graded and severed; will take
$1,000 cash. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
$6000-15-room house on Hope st.
$2500-5-room modern house on Union
avenue.
The herald., 1896-09-20
FOR SALE-SNAPS-
FORECLOSURE SALE.

FOR SALE-SNAPS--
FORECLOSURE SALE.
LAND-WALNUT, ALFA1FA-LAND
$50 per acre. 40 to 400 acres very best
soil. level; plenty and perpetual water
right; best for alfalfa, walnuts. lemons.
or any other fruits: X mile from Puente;
very desirable for subdivision.
SIS to 500 per acre. 40 to so acres: all,
very best level soil: plenty and perpetual
water right now running on the land :
Groom, hard-finished house, large barn.
etc.
If you intend to buy land or good in
vestment at less than one-falf Its pres
opportunities. They are genuine snaps
and must be sold at once.
JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH.
20 220 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-09-20

FOR sALE-HOUsEs. INSTALLMENTS.
Installments! Comfortable 4.room house,
Years old: lot Of shade trees: large 2
story barn and sheds fenced; well, fine
for chickens, pigs. etc. close in; see
owner. BOAZ DUNCAN, 145 5. Broad-
way. ~