davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The working Force.

The present working force OF me ~
intelligence is made UP as fol1o"s. "a y.
aver. James -. Hoge, jr.. manasihk nv.
tor, Il. c. Washburn; associate co., w
John w. Pratt. editorial assistants, i.ss
iah Brown. ir., T.. X. Hodges; 'eiss,. ~
editor. Horace Mcclure; ASSISTANT y.
graph and news Editor. W. Coyney. ~
Editor. &. M. Nettleton; local stan, rs'ss
Baxter. r, A. Batwell. II. L. Bruce. = = !.
Parkinson, c. p. Burnett, John nzsA - =
mer Friend; cashier, John A. $3.50,
bookkeeper. ". II. Solner; aaYs's 80
manager, s. =. Weston; assistant s saa.,.
Using manager, II, II. Moorenouss ~.
lntendent Of city circulation, :. =. ,s.s..
cart: superintendent OF foreign $3.50 A'.as
ton, J. /. Hawley. agents ana ea', ,..,s.s
A. u. Case. II. T. Hawley. William 49, ~
William Beatty. W. H. HaBna. J. = ~.
I,el.an, w. 4. Johnson; stenogFa $3.50
Dorothy smith; artists ~ : scar.
A. III. Lee: foreman o. Genus rras
ment. ]. NJ. Knox: assistant, Ehaas n.sss.
els; foreman composing ROOM r. /.
man. assistants. Hamilton piAu' .a.r.
Baruun: foreman stereoiyping a, -ss~
ment D. n. Barclay: foreman pfsss. -. -.
T. r. Bradley: chief Of Haalana Z. "a
Eugene r. Mccarthy: n1anager, : . a~si
bureau. paul G. Hedrick; Port io 800
bureau. vs.. j. Jones; Whaico'ln. .s-r. Il
o. ". Culver; Olympia bureau w 81 D.
Biankenshlp: Spokane bureau .',,sss
Richardson: washington, y. W
Allan II. Slausou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

the first number of the Weekly Tn:eln-
gencer, the progenitor OF the PoSt-lntelli-
gencer OF today. Maxwell was careful and
psinstaking in his work. priding himself
on the mechanical get-up OF his paper,
.rd the venture proved a success froTn She
beginning. He soon paid his debt 20 the
Bagieys and began 70 add 20 his ontnt and
20 improve the paper. In lS74 on account
Of the falling health OF his wife. Maxwell
concluded 10 remove 10 California. He
sold the paper for s.. GO 10 his brother-tn-
law. David Higgins an able lawyer. who,
while practicing his profession. had done
a great deal OF editorial work on the pa
per. Higgins was q practical printer ana
under his proprietorship the intclligeneer
Drospe~ed. and the Weekly gained a wider
circulation than any other paper in Wash
ington. a position that l. has ever since
maintained.
on June /. 1876. Mr.. Higgins started the
Daily IntellIgeneer. Seattle at that time
had less than 1000 Inhabitants. but every
man was a host. The business firms had
faith in their city and showed their faith
by literally patronizing the new daily.
which proved a paying investment. In
1878 Mfr. Higgins sold out for Sle.e90 10
Thaddeus Hanford. who had been engaged
in editorial work on the paper since the
daily was started. Hanford had a desire
TO control the newspaper business Of Seat
tie and during his ownership of the INTEL
ligencer purchased the Daily and Weekly
Tribune from Thomas w. Prosch. and the
Daily and Weekly Dispatch from Reriah
Brown. merging both papers into the In
telligencer. Becoming interested in farm
ing and in farming land. Mr.. Hartford in
1879 sold his paper TO Thomas W. Prosch
ana S. l.. Crawford. Both The purchasers
devoted their entire time to the paper and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

the paper and extend Its efneienry .
many ways. Mr.. James ID. Hege, r., y
his conduct OF the Post-InielligenccF, M
pursued a liberal and enterprss'hg polisf,
and has recently added a number o. nfs
and desirable features. which are appfs
ciated by the newspaper reading pubic
The paper is now housed In 4 'nfee
story brick building on the corner
Cherry street and Second avenue m
supplied with perfecting presses. stefss
typing plant, engraving OUTFIT and AZ ~
necessary machinery for the conduct y
modern metropolitan newspaper.
A good daily newspaper. conducted Z
broad and liberal principles, - xftas
blessing to a community, and seaias
fortunate indeed In being the ofih2ar'
and home OF the PoSt-intelligencef
other influence has gone so far towafs -
up building Of Seattle and peoplihs y
state with a law-ahialng and paI'a,a
class OF intelligent citizens as that q =
Post-Tntelligencer It's entire STOCK
now held and controlled by rezashl
the city and II win In the future he e'sss,
Identified with the interests Of Seattle =.
assist In It's building up. just as i assa'
has In the past. ,,o
s. L. CRAWFUHu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

s~tt,c0aeats has changed al fAI- san. 81
5i@aTe so De a stock county. foT tha
f-ssaa tlat IS valleys. .rrl gated and 20 Roe
tFF Ea =. are backed rap ov mountains
q a lands ard rolling pralr.es that VIII
never he valuable fSr anvrs1 rE excepting
Tra1tcE fer cattle, sAesp ara horses. the
- sing - sheep s. tae fnasa stock indus
tey- There are at lease h4udres thtu-
sand = tAera BOW w.tala che boundaries
81 the county raus e. vt0 SO seen rhat
t.le weoi clip e E~est sourcs o. revenue
vasn prsces are Eazst. v-H4.a ras slts-
saeuts % ynuVtQu supply the Sound cites
ed ayers many trsin,aats every year Tor
Gatgsgo
raege are about 3 ~ irrigated Farms En-
Yakisnz county exclusive os saa s-oaH
a. -sen ratrhes ctoss ahes-st :ra taw-s. ana
s-ers are ne farms wtshout i-rEss,oa. Al
iaAat go "a. - 81 caEais ead E.-a-u g .-a
lass aryerA water fer ts3ese, desc s-.sa
.. n-asss I'll e fauna under she ae43 e.
a. Sst-sn-
Frutt and Alfalfa.
1vss -a~ets ard 5it-aes already exts,-~g
water R&cut &s0 acres % eTehaTc. 2s&
Hcfvs - bcFs aaa aany thousands -
Neefs ~ slt4tr8- sock men cor1e .n from
1FeS0a 60 feed the.r sCocS Oh t1ls a5-
ts,ra ta tns winter csrse. ard rnHca 80 q
T. sstpFsd cnt- It "a q neser-fAliIHg crop
wonderful t1 ytets are sure 90 GsaraeE
IS afe sc crut.--agp,es. p~l5es, p@acses,
csc-ant tre Trlcus ave become well
husNa. the 1ay er7o. wF-ca - destined %
sgt th~ Creates dEare ~ a.. has re-
sass ae1 cagr tlEe5Y auabscrye4. Tre
NaEN faee 81 Ehe - slarce % - rzucN
ranEe lard se sac connsy shAg car never
- sss.s&<sS sszsa-es s2s presence .: ssoS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03


"a! me paper IN any capae,.x :.
.ne IRE, ne saved frorn sss,.a sae uas :
IRE s lsies OF both the DalIv go .e, e. ne =,
-e.-lssneer and Past-I n,e,,s-ss. "ssfiy i. Z
sos.Nliy removing thesa frss. 80. BY -.
~ "'laea taey were kept A., - aaiasaf
ture was on fire. AAsef ssas So
In May. l&i. Mr.. HIM. -.
s'0cA ot the Post~lnsellsrsrn e sals,
20 FFeaerie J. Grant, Gsorss !, seasrs
ana James D. Hoge II ~. .. hsisrss
tempting opportunities "A -, - ssv1ss
eastern men who rece~n,,s,s sae mp9 :
500, -,.s'o - ana ana influence shreusa.as Z
se~.s - !" asaington. but he p~sss.I u
, 'a>..,'. 'ae oner OF men who ws,.
state seattle aud !.
.,.. ..'sel me new regime Mr.. c-,
tlhaed as editor-in-chie, ara ~ MAI Gu
sGmed the business nansss nsse A.
heltoron bought his inte-es- A'sal NJ
mens and did not expecs +, 49, :. ~ iasssl.
sonar attention 10 the naper IS as-.
wired otherwise. however n. as AIS
oslnS oRGly N need OF a v,s.,s-s uFAsss
on VOYAGE 70 San rran,,,s,ss.' s.a''sss
lost az sea. Mr.. Hebron thas. ... go "a
10 manage the editorial aAnar... 1 .N's
paper IN conjunction NTH SIS ., nsss y y
oank With which he was esnns.s s /" u
soon died from the Effects AZ 49, "a
About the lst Of DecsnAa- ~
John Hose, OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio 49,, y
James D. HoEe. jr., came = So. .sS.e I
cured the Hebron and Graat s..s ,.s =
the paper, and placed James n lssss !
IN charge Of the entire .s,asasssss T.
Later IN the month the Seattle Tss.s.'esa.
an influential Democratic daily nss.' s'ses
purchased and merged into the p a... -
Isgencer, thus giving the old refss ~ Avs sl
nal the exclusive morning fleld = go. .a''
No less than Sso0.o00 were exnensss $3.50 = -
Telegraph during its few wears y i ~. -
ence, but there was no field for -. sAs'.
morning paper in Seattle. ana :. -, 80
can live without a field 10 Hive N NJ r.
the absorption OF the telegram x. II. 49,
Intelligenesr came into possession - y
first Mergenthaler type-sestinx ,a.'s,. =
used in this state. thus enabling ~. ~
fishers 10 increase the size and sos.s I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
.ne,.nt advertising.

Agnes Carr Sage ia December La q y 10
when some onferprisng Dreea ss,s..a 4
man merchant % old hrS' - a
norton of the wall OF bis houss. .s,s,f
this album. a. u was caa'ea 80
scratched the symbols OF Us s..as~sass
little drea med "a TO be the oiin 81 A.
owinr or miles upon miles o. p'e ~. sss.f-
vertieenenta. first produced 10 g. ..ss .
eef OF commerce. but destined q s nsss
close 10 arr as 10 attract more go .a, sf
ing notice from the estnesle
and collector. -. ,trsss, ssss
yet. from the very earliest ii' -, % y
ssr, az nsbfle a4verfising Wa ..tees. j
= reeezrl+v THUS We read o. y ,srsA
fHa e~af DAYS ~ the cnliaisnn & ~
f.4g tes-ei le tie hga pla n Essss
..ftt4s-nraria nations. grssss 80 q. ~ ssss
r.....-sfa lazrrIbea on $3.50 81.
ava ,vrt yrare fnan T.stnB =
$500 ea.r avhunea from ". .,rssssa ~
e-. T,rafes on waic1 ats ~ fss ~
srr... la ~ runaway Slaves
$3.50. @r-aa for their reths e4srx AZ
s~rt..ar ~ son mode q a.,ssss ~ ~
fs--.t-se s-a- 10 rang On tiss .ensss5s /.
F.sfar..sf ~. ep wifEiu tar.-sss sgfsssss
rre saver,t - sse ets u isa4 V~,sset 49,
ae9 rrara~e ~ FeTEe e~Fs eY esass.
.e-s- ao bad stolen - ri e =
e- * eas~ - Ire - ls-
sesign y -
- ~ - 8i-sayefs- = 81
teup.e ~ C{ezoe sr A -. rogn .
IL sen IL tee rseond fAss
British mgse4In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.
The Number of Cattle, sheep and
Hogs Largely Increased While
Wheat Was Low.

In addition 10 the nearly 81. 600 farms IN
the state where cattle for the market are
raised IN connection with other agricul-
tural industries, there are vast ranges east
Of the mountains on which the cattle
Craze IN great herds on the natural
grasses. Foremost among these ranges
are those OF Oksnogan county, where per-
haps the best beef cattle IN the state are
produced. The output of these ranges, all
OF which Is sent 10 Puget sound markets,
is about 2.000 head roT quantity. how
ever, the Big Bend country takes the lead,
shipping probably 500 head. Beef is also
raised in larger or small quantities all
over the state. but in no other localities IS
the industry so centralized as in the two
named. and there the number raised is
largely in excess OF the number shipped
cut for tbs reason. The Montana ranges
are colder and more exposed, and there
fore better adapted TO maturing beeves
than for raising them. Hence yearltngs
and two-yeaF-olds. TO the number of about
$1,000 head. are annually sent 10 Montana
and kept on the ranges there until four
years old. and then shipped as mature
beef
The oattle-growers OF Eastern Washing
ton are at a great disadvantage in the
matter Of freight rates. which may have
much 10 do With 50 much young stock be-
ing sent 70 Montana The tar-h from
&4Aatck u " drfAtfir tti 70 NsA4GdED rum
s200 70 $50 per car. while only a few hun
dreo mics further east. N the state OF
Montana. ,he charge Is from $50 10 $3.50 per
oar. Tn,s, however. 81 is hoped may be
changed before next fail.
Conditions Are Improving.
The coudNion OF the cattle Industry N
this state IS much better now than Il was
four or five years ago. and fully 10 per
cent. better prices are obtained. The ten
deacy has been during these years. as In
Other parts. 20 curtaH she acreage and in
crease toe number Of cattle per acre. That
Is 10 say. 20 feed better and more over a
smaller acreage. and instead of large Md
herds. have comparatively small punches
that can be thoroughly well cared for.
The bunch grass IS one OF the most succu-
lent % natural grasses. and Il grows all
over Eastern Washington IN great luxur.-
once. bat 90 DEPEND upon bunch grass en-
t.rely requires a large acreage. Wherever
land can DE kept watered. a.fa,fa makes
an enormous growth. giving three or four
crops year. and malting the best OF win
ter feed. Therefore. IN recent years. g
has been much grown by the stock raisers
The great advantage OF this system is
that Is practically does away with all dan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

a.sv = sno1r go 80 The oniy state nor
ma sehoo. II Western Washington = 10
sete.s hege TIE handsome b8is1ing is noE
rsearfax completion ard X Is expected that
81 xehaef vi - opene1 Ssxt fail
al things considered. i Is Doubtful Y
saere Is - tie entire rni0n. ard certainly
TO- in this Toozt representative q al TIE
states. a single county which - rsener ~
the natural ele-neats ~ wealth. or one
whsch offers greater Advantages 20 home
ssaEers os Moderate means D1Elzg the
pa few years immense strides have been
made n agricultural ard IND asfr5ai deysl-
osnent. ard whlie the wealth of tee coun-
u r. n0ninaEIy less than Il was az ire
height q TIE boon period. = T. really
vastly greater ard the steady growth and
Substantial prosperity q cities and eoun-
try are Cnouestioaaoly assured.
o II. CULVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Enterprises that live and prosper grow
IN. as rue. from small beginnings. This
holds good in every branch Of business.
newspapers not excepted. The entire
plant with which was started the Intelh-
gencer. the legitimate paternal ancestor
OF the Post-Intelligencer was purchased
by Mr.. s. L. Maxwell for 500. In eN-
planning his reason for selecting the name.
Maxwell often said that intelligence was
the only suitable word he could form from
the one font of type in the outfit large
enough to serve as heading, and II we
judge of its merit by the test OF long and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
YAKIMA.

Irrigated farms. and Their products IN
TIE shape - hay, hops. fruit and the finest
J. 50 % potatoes have made Yakima conn
Is famous all over the state and FAR be-
yeHd. Il il one OF the largest counties OF
tie state ard - centrally located A
dozen wears ago 70 VAS sort OF paradise
81 cattle men. but the coming Of the rail-
rad and the attendant acceleratlon OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03


In addition 10 the foregoing there were
enrolled IN private schools 2.t7S males and
= go females: and OF children not enrolled
in any school a2sS males and ,s34 females.
The latter figures include az between 5
and q years 81 age those being the limits
OF school age established by law. The
number ~ pupils graduated from the Gem
mon school course during last year was 81
males ana 4a5 females. ard The number 81:
defective youth in the state Is placed al
Ia
The rumher q scho51 houses bur; during
ere year was - % which Il were Jog. 50
frame snd one OF brick.
The lumber of teachers employed Ia pub
lie schools IS 3 sss. and IN private schools
go The average mont NV S7.7rv paid 20
TIE p@h.5c school teachers &c So = sor macs
s~d S. e FOR females. o. these teachers
~ ho,3 life certificates. SIS acst graas
cou-tv csctlsoates. Ia second grade. ard
$50 th.rd grade.
Tee receipts ard disbursements az the
l5s- school year are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
ITS EARLY HISTORY.
FROM A SMALL WEEKLY IN 1Ss,
To 4 GREAT DAILY IN 1896.

Pioneer Newspaper Men-Founders
of the Old fntetiiecncer-Con
datiou With the Post-Men Who
Have Conducted the Paper or
Served On It's stan-Fhe Leading
Paper I'm the state, With One OF
the Most Complete Plants ON the
Coastal Seattle Institution Which
Has Grown I'D With the City and
Is Devoted tn Its Interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Balance at close OF school year 2S.lsI Il
The estimated value OF school houses
and grounds IS 81 IS. IA: Of libraries. vi
o5s, school furniture. stis. Isl; apparatus,
sis6.45s, a total OF s. SS7.sl the last two
items showing an increase OF Sl4,S69 and
81. 65l respectively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

IN digging IN me cellar - Al cd P9-s-
land hoase oa Congress street c2t.ass
vas unearthed few days ago ~ aa4
marks % b,o5d OF FAST on ne o4sass oS1
-.h,sv knoas hav Isaz s. rad been there.
Y-ae h7gsa IS sad 10 h&vs bean auili pre-
vlous 20 I1s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

4 social erit.c complain that American
women III, nos wsls sraeefs-y Is vi re
deserved h1WeYeT. saa, 20 uastfE p"
tey AJAX AwseF-caa eosnsa nave -@-~
sly o. arriving just the sAEns.--es@.cago
Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Last Years shipments.
he SAFEGUARDING connssc.

TIE 90 mites move prominent fer sheep-
-assrE are ma Nlrsitas- X. ks,a. aus
;1e hl1e Ao1sta.o district 60 s5t.aesstera
Wssstnstcn- AScst 1zs,eoe s~e annually
eH7chfre2 Ed tAe ssa-e. ans a la-gs uara-
ter are expected FER faN zuaaers IN
sae spriaE tas price rGns = aotss g. cents
Per pound and tae eAlaaca CT tAe year -
GEMS, desNsr&2 a. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ger % winter loss from scarcity OF graz
ing. as the beeves can lie abundantly pre-
N.ieG WITH winter feed Not all OF those
engaged IN the industry cut the las, crop.
however. most OF them preferring 20 leave
g. for faI pasture. which IS invariably
heavy AID very Fatteu.ng. There IS tArea
shines az much acreage ia alfalfa now as
tAcUe was four years ago.
Last Years shipments.
Last vear from The Oks-ssEan and Rig
Bead 8 s-r~ts tae total shipments were
aheat @ ,H bead. wa3le N tae previous
year tHe figures ran as high as a-e90 head
TIE reason Fer fsis - ,aat UT.ces have
been togn p4gatlvely .ow last year. cows,
craFr-et @ltt'f. bringing - Ceuts
ge- ec1-4 ara steers cents. the cattle
rssers prs serroE 90 keep she.r ogn sru-k
vs .as raGEe rather than sacrifice taeul al
gee prevailing 5oW rate
TAe estimate 90 the number q cattle 81
ere Tsc-e stase Is 1s be head. THE three
F7e1t osef-T'2 k-eE es<ae .-sa merits A. SEAT
&c. Tacoma aui Spokane handle a great
1e@- 81 RE prod acE. So .pp nE lt 20 mes Ea-
t2es1S srs-eS. 70 British C1lgm pa Alas-
Na, san Francisco. AMI more recently %
sAe Cri~nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The Mining Districts.

While there are no mines OF .Epor lance
ye. developed. good prospects are from
tire 70 tine reported. and the Gold Hi
feds viii soon nave Rad FOR their out
lei which viii lead rom North YAKIMA
There has been no lack OF mineral d-s-
covery, also beds OF tripol.. Lodges OF Onyx
and three soda springs. One OF these, near
me head OF the Ahtsnurn, IS locaAy
famous as 3 summer resort and for ats
bottled waters Another y IN the Wild and
picturesque TIetan basin and the th-rd y
on the Indian reservation These and the
healrhfu. climate. with It's sunshine and
dry ar are destined 70 make this q resort
for invalsds and those VINO have over
stayed their v.gor in the humid region OF
the west or the attitudes OF Montana.
The county seat is North Y akima, town
OF about I. $50 people. IL is the place OF the
state far, United States land ONCE ana
state ard land commission. The schools
are as good as anywhere; there are eight
churches, a thriving commerce al club with
social features. three banks, none of
which have ever weakened under stress
OF hard times, a Catholic parochial school.
large roller Touring mill. power house,
which furnishes water and electric lights,
and has abundant unused water power Tor
manufacturing purposes
The fruit acreage IN the IA districts n
which fruit culture g rapidly coming 10
.ka fore &c as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

that mus. - wlsfer-fed TOW that The Old
winter aara0vlng places nave oee1 taken
as sscuzesteazss. TIE alfalfa, Toe. Is 4
great basis Tor ire 6a5ry.ng interest.
which = represented BY seven a2r9e
creamerSes IN the ceEnfy.
There are about a hundred miles CO tas
eastern slope Of tire Cascade mountains
along TIE western border Of TIE couaty,
heavily t5mbere1 with fir. cedar. pine ard
xanszraek. Tasch has thus far been drawn
upon Only Tor local building purposes IL
- practically q heretofore G1r0nsi4ered
pzrr OF the county's wealth. Within The
forest lies the great Pac!fic coast reserve,
though some Of IL. including Mount RAJ
Ter, IS within the limits OF bordering
counties.
The Yakima Indian reservation Hes
wholly within Yakima cou1ty-.n all sso.-
o. acres OF timber and irr gable land. A
commission Is now n North YAKIMA tax
ing steps preliminary 70 making treaty
with the Yakimas and other indians OF
the reservation. which treaty has Tor rs
purpose the opening Up OF this immense
tract 70 white settlement Besides TIE
r.ch farming land and timber. there s
upon the reservation an extensive deposit
OF coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03


The population OF the county IS now
about 1890. J.. $. HOWLEIf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

The school Census.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

T0ssl receipts Tor school yr.sl. 81. sa2 .
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 263.

For the Purpose of Local Improve
 ments on the East and West Sides
 of First Street, Between Adams and
 Washington Streets, Phoenix, A. T.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That there be and is hereby ordered to be constructed by special taxation of contiguous prop erty fronting on the east and west sides of First street, between Adams and Washington streets, im the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, a cement Or artificial stone sidewalk, to be not less than sixteen feet in width including curb, along said line of frontage and according to specifications as the city engineer of Phoenix aforesaid shall prescribe in writing.
 Sec. g. This ordinance to take ef- feet and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 1 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 9th day of December. l 1897.
 ] Approved this 9th day of December 1897. J. c. ADAMS, Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, Decembes ! 10. 1897
Arizona republican., 1897-12-15
DOCTORS

prescribe for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & GO.