davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
ITS WORK COMPLETED.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT DOES
BUSINESS QUICKLY.
Election of O0scers and Adoption of
Reports Occupies the Final Day
sions and Old Age Pensions Is
Recommended-Fsi History in
and other BnttIefieias for Ma
uonal Parks.

BUFFALO, N Y. Aug. sT.-The Grand
Army has elected its officers for the en-
suing year. and the eacanpment of 1887
has adjourned 70 meet at Cincinnati next
year Today's session lasted from s;lS
o'clock this morning until Sac this after
noon without intermissicn- Opening un-
der the order of business, the encamp-
nlent took up the election Of senior vice
eommander-in-chief Comrade Alfred
Lyth. of BidseIl- Wilson Post. OF this
city. was elected unanimously, there be-
ing no other nominations.
The election OF a junior vice CON-
mander-sn-chief was not accomplished
until after noon. there being four candi-
dates and several interruptions 70 the
proceedings OF the encampment by
speeches and the admission Of commits
sion from the Womans Relief Corps ON
the first ballot <. b. Allen, of Connect
cut, the candidate OF the naval veterans,
led and he was elected on the second
ballot.
DIR. David Mackay. of Dallas. Tex. was
elected surgeon general unanimously, ana
Rev. Frank {. Bruner OF the First Meth
odist church. OF Chicago, was IN IKE
manner elected chaplain In chief.
Post Commander In Chief Walker. of In
diana, was presented with a silver service
by the encampment.
Among the reports which received favor
able consideration from the executive ses-
sion OF the encampment was that of the
pension committee. II recommended re-
adjustment of widows pensions ana pre-
ssnted form of proof and application in
pension claims. The report also recon-
mended that congress pass service PEN
sion law TO apply 10 all veterans who have
reached the age Of s. years.
The report Of the committee having in
charge the memoriaiizing of congress to
purchase several OF the most important
battlefeids about Fredericksburg. Va, and
connect them by government roads, was
adopted.
Another committee reported favorahly
the proposition TO esta hlish national parks
at the battlefields of NIcksburg, Stone riv-
CT and App3maltox.
The report of the committee on text
books used in the public schools was
adopted. The report deals severely with
some of the histories used in the South.
charging that they misstate the facts as
10 the cause of the rebellion and present
them from Southern standpoint.
The Womans Relief Corps today elected
Mrs. Sarah j. Martin. OF Missouri. presi-
dent Mrs. Robert +. Atkins. of Buffalo,
senior vice president. and Mrs. Kate Jones.
of Vermont, junior vice president. Mrs.
Belle T. Bagley was reelected treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
NO DANGER OF LYNCHIyG.
Moral Effect of Troops-yaniIy VIII
Likely Die of Wounds

COLUSA. Cal, Aug. 27.-No talk OF
iynching Pedro Vanity who committed a
murderous assault on Miss Poirier. three
days ago. has been heard since the militia
men reached here last evening" The town
IS quiet tonight and there Is no apparent
indication OF trouble Two companies Of
the National Guard. Contrary p. of Co.
lusa, and Company d. OF Marysville. are
under arms at the Jail and subject TO the
order OF Sheriff Jones Company D will
probably return TO Marysville tomorrow,
but the sheriff says he win keep Company
3 on hand until he is satisfied all danger
of an attack has passed.
Miss Poirier is now resting easily ana
the attempts al lynching her assailant will
not likely be renewed unless the girl takes
a decided turn for the worse.
Meanwhile Vanity. in the jail is gradual
ly growing weaker II is unlikely that he
WIZ live long enough to receive legal pun
ishment for his crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
FOR DYEA AND skaGUaY.
and Detroit 90 SAIL To-
any-Pas<enzer Rush Abatcs.

The warehouse on Ocean deck IS filed
with freight for the steamship Willamette
scheduled 10 sail fhis morning at o'clock
for Dyea and skaguay. Passenger space
70 which 50 much attention was paid on
tire Wiilamette'z former voyage. is being
sacrificed 20 freight. and II viii certainly
Be 10 the benefit OF passengers that the
number 10 be taken north viii not exceed
30 That is quite q drop from go, the
number taken on the preceding voyage
OTer 100 passengers have already been
looked, and 81 many more are expected
before the lists cioSs,
The Willamette will take 10000 feet %
lumber and 90 shingles. She has 500
tens OF coal. a part consigned 70 the
TFeadweil mine and the rest to Hunters
bay ard the government at Sitka. There
viii he lsc head Q. horses and &C head OF
cattle.
Steamer Detroit. scheduled 20 sail to-
day, will carry about fifty passengers
The Rapid TTansit's sailing has been
postponed until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
FROM DAWSON Is TWENTY DAYS
Dara, Mckay and shcip Aseena INC
Rfv~r-GoId Duss ny the Cord.

rss .1asta G~srrs4lsxht % August =
says. .Joe Birch. james MCKAY an1 AZ
chic shelp, who left Dawson Csty. AAsta-
dixie. on July p arrived Ia Juneau Ihnf~-
day night. or the seAoiin 1se az - - =
4 little ever nineteen Gays froEa Dawson
CITY 70 the hsadnafers Of Lake Ltncer-
man. making the entire Trip from Dawson
to Dyea n twenty days They started
from Kiondike with ten days grup. pai
purchased some or their way cut ines
came up tho river with paddles and ne,
each mar taking his turn 20 walk on tfe
bank cf the river and pun the ooah 30
polling was done.
'.Lf Lake lie Barge they were ssrsnooo
for about eighteen hours but aside ffora
this desar tic boys worked twenty hours
out q Tic tv.nfy-foar Mr. BiFen reports
ne estrso-6irsry excitement r. tae inolan
river aad Stewart river districts. exeeps-
ing go ard us 6 day diggfEgs. Nhs. BE
left Dawson there were four EseE-asrs up
frcin the mouth. nc Beaver. Belle, Nsare
and rnoibsr The quickest time On record
fra. thoee cleaners have made from the
1-icn6iks 10 the mouth Of the river and re-
turn Is eisissea days. The steamer ~eaFe
or its sse3Hd trio IL 10 20 up IS Tar A.
pelly, witch would make things little
easler sog the miners IN obtaining rrovis-
.cEs.
..Mr. ps-en says the KiondIks viii BE- fun
ef xsusn icc by September =. and advises
all persons who wish 20 reach Dawson
city this sumner 10 start from the lakes
not later than September -. They passed
TIE mail carriers August r. near Pesly
and the canycu. Ire Rirch party made
the trip Into The Klor6ike from Juneau in
eleven DAYS bat. OF course. they took
nothing but sufficient grub end their
blankets: hence packs were agat. Birch
brought OF; 100 letters"
Frank King under date Of Dawson city.
Jasy e. writes:
Il have seen more gold ard more money
Change hands than ever before In me
same period OF time. Claims on creeks
flowing into the El0ndike are rich a. 20
b. almost beyond belief, 500 10 N.oe6 10
tic pan being OF daily occurrence. Dick
Lowe In worth siyo.t. Jack smith =
worth about 5000. Oscar AEhby and
Billy Leak could sell for Jisa.9aa Joe Brant
ia worth slors. He scid lot today for
$500 Sam Matthews il going out in a
few days with good stake"
Archi. Ehein who Il Just out OF the klofl-
dixie, told an Alaska Miner man that he
saw the gold dust piled Ut and measuring
get his sack from the heap. Eldorado Is
being mined to the top OF the mountain on
bench claims by rockers. No bench claim
was located until the Fourth OF July.
william Kerr has a claim worth 81. go.
and there are many Juneau men strictly
IL II. The first spring arrivals VIII get
rich claims.
The Alaska Record estimates that 5000
people VIII 40 TO Alaska within the present
year.
The skaguay Wharf and Improvement
Company. an equalization by local capital
lists, will Immediately commence the con-
stractlon OF wharf at Skaguay. The APP
preaeh Is 20 he i.oec feet In length and viii
extend far enough for the largest vessels
10 land AZ low tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
STONY or A noGus 500 BILL.
Clark, snatched FROM Consump-
Tvs Crave. nrtrnx. Richmond

PORTLAND or Ane SIP T. Rieh-
nsona Was arrested here today on the
e'aYgc - rasr.re counterfeit money Ths
arrest S. scawel "a taat % ? r CLARK
who wRs recently arrested in san Fran
rsfco uu e s'wt'ar charge. Clark ua avsss}
ccantcrf ST SIaa hili ON 2 s1toe~ ke.ner 81,
this city lie claimed thai ne sound THE
o'3 Witch Ne supposed WINS genuine
Seen Uftet ursst0e is he wont to San
'fanrlsco. where be- was arrested vVhle
.a faH De appeared 20 Dc in tho last
STAGES - consumption apd Be was thourbf
te8t Ne caGld newer be extradlted. and
steps were token So release him These
were rccaGca uron C2arh.s recovery
White ia Gust e.ly ln san Fraurfsco Clara
g''t tae secret service officers tfat Et>h-
aaead save htn tae hiH 90 pass. and g.
Yves on tsss statement that Etehnland
ves arrested when me passeG tha bW
Ci8rk was ln the employ CT r. A. l.
Starr. 3 San-in-'aw % 3lehmou4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
WEALTH ron THE FARMERS.
" heat VIII Add Hundreds of MIL
Iions--shipments surpass Records.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Assisfant Sec
rotary Brigham, OF the agricultural de-
partment today expressed the opinion
that the American farmers this year
would receive in the aggregate from four
20 FIVE hundred million dollars In excess
CT the amount received last year for their
wheat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.--Wheat Is
going TO make August one OF the busiest
months OF the year In shipping circles.
Already twenty-sIx vessels have sailed
with carsees valued al sl2iee0o. OF these
two went 20 Cape Town. one to Rio dc
Jsneiro and one 20 Callao. There are
forsy-four chartered vessels in port. TWEEN
fy-two % whlsh Joined the list this week.
or these. nine will load IN Oregon and on
Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Liberals Organize ut Greenwood.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
GREENWOOD, b. c., Aug. 2I.-The fol-
lowing appointments have been made IN
connection with the local Liberal AS
ISOLATION: President. Thomas Hardy.
Anaconda; vice presidents, c. Scott Gal
loway and George r. MAIDEN. Greenwood;
Thomas Mcconnell, Boundary Creek City:
W. II. Morris, Midway: G.. r. Taylor,
Rock Greek; II. Nicholson and r. G. Sid
ley. Camp Mckinney; ID. H. Carmichael
Fairview. Executive committee, George
A. Guess, Andrew Leamy, j. III. McFar-
is secretary-treasurer. A committee to
draft bylaws was appointed. and IL was
decided to meet again In about a fort
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
News From Bucoaa.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
BUCODA, Aug. 27.-Forest fires are
raging quite fiercely in the vicinity of
Bucoda, and much valuable timber is be-
ing destroyed, and several residences have
had narrow escapes.
We are now having fruit in great abund-
ance, which is grown near town.
While Mrs. Rooms was coming to town
with a load of vegetables her horse ran
away. throwing her out Her injuries con-
sisted Of a broken toe and several cuts
and bruises on the head and face.
While Lone Garland was returning from
z camping trip his teams harness broke,
the horses became Enmanageable and z
wheel passed over his leg, badly bruis-
ing IL.
A breakdown has caused the mill to be
idle for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
THE BLsKELEY ASHORE IN A FOG.
She Ran On Dungeness Spit. but Was
Pulled on. Leaking

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug 2.-Brieantine
Blzkeley. thirty days from Bering sea,
went ashore at o'clock this morning dur
ing fog on Dungensss spit. one mile be-
low the light. Capt McFe~, OF the Blake
ley. claims the fog whistle was not blow
ing
She was pulled OF BY the tug Resolute
az high tide today and towed up Sound
Some damage was evidently done 10 the
bottom Of the hrigantine. for when ffosted
she had nearly TWO feet OF water In the
hold.
The Blakeiev took large party OF pros
pectors 10 Cook inlet last year and. as
nothing was heard from her for several
weeks after leaving the Sound, II was
feared she had struck something worse
than n sand bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
ARGUING THE sEALERs CLAIMS.
Their Attorney Wants Compensation
for Their Prospective Catches.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Aug. 27.-The Boring
sea commission resumed It's session today,
The argument was opened by Hon. f. Pc
ters on behalf of the British government.
The ground taken by Mr.. Peters was that
the United States did not seize the prop
erty of the sealers for its intrinsic value.
but to prevent the carrying on Of the seal
ing business by such vessels. This II was
claimed. was done in the face of promises
given by the United States government
that a recurrence of the seizure Of 1856
would not be repeated. This promise had
not baen observed.
He further claimed on behalf of his gov
eminent reimbursement for all damages
arising from loss by prospective catches.
This latter contention Is strongly disputed
by the United Seates representatives. Both
sides have cited many eases on this point.
and the latter part Of Mr.. Peters address
was wholly taken up in establishing this
point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Nelson VIII Hurry It's Sewers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteillgencer.
NELSON, 3. c., Aug. 2I.-Many cases of
typhoid fever, though most of them are
mild. have decided the city council to push
the sewer system vigorously Among the
latest victims is Alderman F'leteher's wife
The minister OF finance has declined to re-
turn one-helf OF the money collected by the
government for licenses for the six months
prior TO June 90. 1887.
The new city jail was occupied for the
first time on the night OF August "a. The
first prisoner was a negro named Kinney
formerly q porter in the Phair hotel. who
is wanted for stabhing a woman lying IN
Kaslo. three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Hot weather, over-Hauling Grain.

Special pisratch TO the Post-tntelligencer.
RITZVfI.LE. Aug. 9.-The weather
here has turned much cooler since the
heavy wind storm Of the past few days,
and II is thought that the fever panic is
about over.
Harvesting Is anout over and threshlng
Is in full progress. Considerable wheat
hauling has commenced. with a slightly
varying market at about Is cents. II
is thought Il viii not go much higher or
lower as the hauling continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
For Usins the wall. for Frana.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7-sigmund
Morris. who Is wanted in Brooklyn. y. Y.
for having violated the postal laws in
connection with an alleged directory
swlndle. IS under arrest here. He was
taken bef0re Commissioner Heacock to-
dag ard arraigned upon a complaint
sworn - hy Postal Inspector Erwin az
this city, upon information furnished by
the authorities IN Brooklyn. the specific
charge being that OF having used tt
mails for fraudulent purposes BAH Wis
lxed az S2.5d0 pending examination, bit Il
is believed that Morris viii waive exaznf-
nation and ask that ne Re sent East for
trial Immediately Morris WAS for many
years a newspaper reporter in Los Ange-
les. at which place his brother. Hugo. was
recently arrested Bpon a similar charge.
and taken East for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
~. louis wheat Market.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA flood of bearish
news sent the local wheat market down to-
day The market opened 2ssc off from yes
terday at 9fi4e. A further decline OF lie was
made followed by a rally Of iSsc and de-
cline Of rkc. Finally the market closed
with buyers sc above the bottom. Com
pared with yesterday prices were 4isc for
August. t1c for September. 4s,c for De-
cemher and &C fer May lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
EE INsULTED JOE wALCoTT.
An fnsoient Amateur Receives n Sc
we're Lesson In PuGEiism.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.--E. T.. An
dreRs, a coal merchant, had an experience
tonight that he will not forget in a hur-
~. Andrews was on his way TO the
ferry I'm a street car. in which were sit
ting Joe Walcott, who conquered George
Green last night; his manager. o Rourke
and George Dixon. Andrews who did
not know his fellow passengers. began
70 deuounce ringers" especially prize
lighters. when Dixon entered a mild pro-
test, to which Andrews responded with
a blow on the little fellows Jaw.
O'Rourks interposed. and further trouble
was averted until the ferry landing was
reached. when Walcott boiling over with
rage. caught Andrews a right handler on
the Jaw sending him a dozen feet across
the road Andrews retreated, the slug.
gers caught their boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

rea-ance Of the city. SAYING thai y sur
rsasnesi rs expecSagicEs = every 7aTTte5-
lar. The narht ttsas he was here. ten years
ago. he ralgsd onig few blocks from the
ffeasrer landing. The only placss taax
we're or,eu were the saloons. and there vas
a re. time Fri The Old town over iEae tSsas-
r.rnrr Tnera zras IN ag5ssteT IN every
s1Ir,rsr making soeeca from rosSrEn.
irsnroy.ssd from beer s1bis. He was no.
very layorabis Impressed. and sftef rr.ef
survey Of ths streets nszr ire wAaf1s hs
retraced rs Steps 70 the zteansr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
An Incident of Life in the Woods.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelllgencer.
GREENWOOD, p. c. Aug. z7.-Willian
Eher, a eharcoal-burner near here. mar
rowly escaped death on SATURDAY.
tree fell on his tent. crushing II and i'm
prisoning him He crawled out lust IN
time TO escape a FIRE caused by the IN
setting OF the stove. J. II NJ Ctlstarre
OF G. A. Shaw's survey party. FASTENED
20 his aia and put ont the fire, but not
TIL Il had burned $50 in bills paid to
E.ler . few hours before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
DRowNED IN THE STRAITS.
TIVE oxctfc Rnpehers Perish I'm Sail
ing Ronnd to Townsend.

Special Dispatch "a the Post-tntcr1eencer
FAST CLAII.AM Aug. sJ.-No doabt
now remains that Alfred A S9lasrw and
Elias Hauland, the Tanchers who sailed
from the Ozetts river around the cape 20
Port Townsend iu tho rowho3t Fo~tur =
have been drowned ia the Straits The
beat WIS found bottom upwards about Az
gust - ~ two boys named Rasmussen.
ABOUT ulne miles west of ClaIlam bay ard
two niIes from shore. ana was lowed 20
this port
This boat has f1st been identified 50 the
one they were sailing 20 take Il hack to
as owner AZ FORT Townsend. They were
hosh young men. Who had proved up on
their nornesteads and were moving cut OF
stf. esslntry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
New Washington Postmast-r.,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-TnteIligencer
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The following
postmasters were appointed today: ". w.
Cote. Christopher King county. vice f. l..
Merriheld. removed; Frank Selden. Gle
Elum vice Rebacca Smith. resigned e. O.
Rickson. Falkland. vice c. r. Temple. re-
moved: Thomas Clark, South Park. vice
g. W. Brown, removed: isaac FIELDS.
Woodland. Cowlitz county, vice c. G.
Bozworth. removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

CIEA Et4AND. Aus Senator Han
sa's yacht wsgb Else presidential party on
eCaT3 arrived ie are sinner harna~ M =
clcck sAgs ruorutnE IRE rlval reserve
ard Tippeesuoa Ctuu had prepared Ter a
rs option sE a'ciack. Taev we're roft-
f.ea al fa1e saF1y arrival Snd tuvfsel an
boar1 BE gacst THe presidential party
vslH reDaln heve unta uext Wednesfey.
fhen leave for t're1rae- %. o. atts-t
tha Hayes Sragfh wrSala@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Mig Deal in Golden Cache stock

VANCOUVER. 2. G. Aug. @7-ProbabIv
the largest mining deal ever put through
IN this city occurred today. when the Do
minion DEVELOPMENT Company sold 10 90
shares IN the Golden Cache mine on cav
GOSH creek. Liilooet district for s1sa 90
cash. The purchaser was Mark Oldro,,l
n member q the imperial house u com
mons. who already holds IN the ne,ghbor-
hood - lao 90 shares IN the n1lre and thus
nows owns q controlling interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Accident in boundary Creek Mine

Special Oisrafch 20 the Post-Intetljren,er
GREENWOOD p c. Aug. -
bucket feH down the afly.foot share of
the Golden Crown mine at WeIHnefon
camp on Monday night and struck "
Hauns on the hip and hack. lie suffered
Internal injuries. the extent of which is
unknown only a few weeks ago hia
partner. George Rankin. was crushed bv
falling rock In the Sunset tunnel A.
Deadwood camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligencer
AsOTtN, Aug si.--The weather IS ex-
fremely hot ranging from IS 90 lo6 de-
erces in the shade. and dead cain.
The wheat crop Of this county is above
she average and Is q good quality. Yes
ferday S101 bushels were bought here al
= cents {. o b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
An OLD LANDMARK GONE.
Fort Nottingham. Relic OF Tadian
NAnr. nesfrnyed hy Ere.

Special Dfspa teh 80 The Pest nietl3Eencer.
WuATCoM. Aug G7.~'The old block
house kaown "a ''F'0rt BelliaEhan." built
ffrty-ane years awo w1}rs the few settlers
were fearful 81 an Indi2a uprising was
destroyed cv SIRE YESTERDAY It sfoof en-
t1e watar front about three miles ffoga
tooa and was occupied by troops f-r
tar-s wears u-8er command ~ Iae1E.
Ptckctr aftervEard General Pickett. q the
C1rfe8s rate army. k1Ue6 at Gets shuvw.
ara Ltcut. Forsythe, lately retired as a
fr-f| -- rE~frai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

= the sanszaer ef ISSS, Mr. Tom Grsen,
= SusIsr Crpek. Califoruiz, hsa sss3den
"a violsns sstzck Il diavrhoea. lie savs
tao does az IhasstssrAzir' saitc, Ch0lsra
ard DsNFrheea ksxaesiy cuEea Aig. he h.4s
Sinoe recommended il - usrv Others AMI
never knawai - faSL EeEsAle BY eEaegssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
a Room in the HOG MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 27-There 4. a
boom under way IN the local hog market
FodaH's prices were the highest reached
within nearly two wears. going up from
f. "a 4 cents hundred. on top OF a SINH
sr advance yesterday. Pg'ees have adj
reed a. een,s since last Friday: 70 cents
irce AsEsss !. and they ar now a dollar
higher than Ia tae middle Or July The
advance IN prices 's due n tncrea sed de-
rand fer meats rather than scarcity OF
Nosrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

SPRINGFIELD, III Aug 27-At a sale
OF Poiard China hoge here today. a boar
nau1ed Klever's Model sold Tor s. 100 This
= ise s.snfss price ever paid for a hog Il
was purchased bY a syndicate known as
nc kl.vcr Model Breeding Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Tonnes Narsaer Trial Sc,

SIDNEY Aug. g John p. Tonnes We 6
arra1Engd ir the superior court OF Kf.sao
c3urty Yesterday. charged with rn,rrssr
in tne FIRST degree in killing John Isnsar
al Port Gamble On August ! lie rIea5es
uoc galty and his tvial vas set for SEP
teEaufe g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
HALE THE HORSES LAVE.
Drivers Inaict snTerings They Do
Not Realize.

II my work 81 TIE Society for the Pre-
TentSoa 81 Cruelty 10 Animals an con
stsnriy pained ~ seeing lafne horses on
or streets. SAYS = writer Il a. Oakland
paper. Recently - taxing with
gentleman Interested tn The subject ask
81 the quesEioa: Why are there 50 many
lame horses driven i & possible that
nature has ns d 2 mistake n forming the