davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

4 large and refined audisnos Assem-
bled at the Opera House last evening, 70
hear the oonosrt given By the old folks
fer ths benefit Of the Wcman's Christian
Temperance Onion. Tia entsrtainmsns
vasepsnsd By . grand chorus, In which
the entire strength Of the company par
ticipated. Al tho oustain roo, the
graceful grouping Of the singers On the
stage and tbs quaiut and beautiful eos-
TUNES, which rendered the manly forms
moro manly and Tie beautiful mors
beautiful. svakened murmsr Of Cd
mirAtion which dsepensd into . burst Of
appianss. ''5sxiks tie Oymbslr vas very
we'll rendsrsd, and - the curtain fell,
applause vas again % - bard.
Mim Atwood and Mr.. BaillasRson.
Disguised - DsboFah Primrooe and
LAWky 6hiland. rsndersd . dust which
receivsd harry applauas.
Minno9 Bell and PnxktnDon and
Measrs. Marnhhank and Bowman reu-
dessd -Cous Where Ny Love Bies
DREAMING and we're accorded IN en-
thusiastie encore.
aJsrus.lsn. NJ Glerious Home" vss
sang b. the chorus.
Mis- PAxkinsoo nsxt sang "Annis
LAuris' IN vay that eomp1seely eapti-
waited the andisnse. A N encore -
sanG ths ed and pathatie sS1vsnss
| RiveE.v
A song By small ohiIdrsn nsxt d.
iightsd The sndisnosL IL was followed By
| . rsndition b. Prcfssssr Lee and b.
8 striking tahlsaa-
Durine he intsrmiswion vhiah -,
ceeded, Louise Humphrey Smith 80 ID
sroduosd snd rscitsd ConstAnes ksuni-
moro Woolsonss "Keutnoky BelisS viii
tslling effect. She rsseivsd . mcst 81
| shuaiAstin eneoee, and N rcepcuee y
Dsacon's Confeeaioor In No less Pow
orful manner.
No. enether chorus Mim BsII an
sAuld Robin Gray With most saliiuJ
eHeoe- Whao Misn Bel sings bsfoes /
= unanimouD ard haAFsy eoo0ro. In ~
her nsss ee1sos;on. 80 sAnx -Ihe Las
No. Bsll and Paskinson sane
. duea vkach vas warmly received
II A ohorua followed, and AFTER e1oz
. | inssrsal Mir Epplse asliahsed ths a
| disnss vith : sirikina snd bsansifu
tahssan, sRoek Il Aesa.n
II Naxs cane 3 ~PseeentDeus Ct q
1 Hcoo Of 0fan1pa HiRzinsss yttoh -
: | SIMPLY heue soeue q ~ cd 49,
{ | tho veEy old tine.
81 -Ansa Lsane gyns.. sang b. q
4 | ehorun. o1ooe1 the evouinR'e eo1sgta1l
5 rent an1 - audiones slDwiy 6ispoesl
II 40 tho Niuo1osn4h osntsFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

~ - - 01E1x - -
lll . - ulow -
- sslo - oelnn11s5- / - 49,
- = - - - e1SE 49,
= - ~ q = $50 - I -,
-..e1sn9 - = mlGhs - o1acSSs5
l.-...ll - r! So j - - - 49,
49,. A.. - e11nut oxpecn ~ onxi-
| e~s - uno11 om1 hopo - -
:. - - - - ~ -. ~ snly q
s.l.l e Ano14 ~ n3no = fnnSxuo-
- mnGen91un4 ~ 60 ~
- ! Wox1A - ~ 60 4
- s1ag.oenn1o enne tfma1y - "a
.slea - - mn1eog nay onyo - -
~ 49, g. F.oe - Which ~ O. ~
- - oseo - epE11G = - infsnk n
- y : ~ ee1g th1s - via
-. ~ toink = = elsaxiy duty q -
- . s1s1y ID ~ q . 8
PA as.s sul.sd = 5. .,sA.r,..s
- pssekn1o 90 Ic1alIie -. He,-.
tnfogo xnb&ox - - - - 4 ~.
~ havo ~ 1nuizo1 800 - n ~
- Ju041sut q psrn1ns hego whn have
eo09kderod ths mnftar 1kn1 e r vorslv
- - intespst e ~ ennas. = ~ ~ Z
- g eoono9y. - uasshass assallis
- rer5iv - 49,. Iss~n.s - 49, - -.
PSirI;ns z. - i.ssss = Sss..s, -. !.
e Se1t. 81 p - foiic~s-
sT1c- 49,. y, =; ~. s.... -.
eeivsd s.i;.. ~ :. go. - 49, =
10 vou = Ses,~v ~ sr.s..,s y ~
Cuscr,n,fe.Si :t~s - - II cs 49,
proxino. Yoa ~ i.e.-,.s.s 49,. ~. ~
buunrfne~f - : -. -. -. !. .s
fundg fcr - erre~ss .s~ -: ~.
paye for 1kew 4 r~~sc-~ki~ sss.s-s
afiar To- exn1nesa ksvs 49,. s..~ss-s,s
upon uennnnfsnr - s~cru-s 49, -..S
aoroun1 kS0 - chiece;c.s-S,i. S-ss,. -
After - exnonaaa - - srs...ss
you viii uake n 49, aoer.rx ~
forward tke 49,. 49, - -ssi
b infornsd Of - amounts siiovcd
o Dc nsn5sr 3 ~h,sh 81 ~ q ~. 1911. y
- made. The Deunrfmenf nv SEisS
upon yoar rendurinr vour sseo~sts ~
the Advance Won - r. ~ IN ,s.sx
Your letter inclades - 49,. rs.ssi.
l26 superyisorn a IN. 6iaaa ~ ,..;.ts
ine for supervisoss. "a 4 mstssr a..
tined from she aervias a. dsrr1~ -
shaIa. n s. eunsrvisnrs vcn 49,,
those 8 naned "A - s1aHn1s' y -
nasan United 6tafee sspsrvisors' 49,, |
accounts must s. kene nenaraf~ s,cs-
49, ~ - denntw r.rr.Ssf~' - ~,
IS paid n ~ -ss,,~r sr5 -. -.
tioned abova-
n enotker lntkee. - A.1a,~ Ats,-r>.
0euernI -. en- s-~~sr - X s.ra;.yy
IN your lef5sr q ~ -. SksSSe- 49,
q srshorifv ~ ~ - S~ss,is-;s.~ ~
oisl 6eunfire fren No. n~si{ ~ ~ a
eleofios- ~ - -. th.s eS.Se
Iimiss ~ n tsrras 81 ~ t;,.s $780,
vhieh ~ ar~oin1srsrt "a 800 49,.
mav $ elrsefivs' ~ - ce..,s,s,ssss -.
q lfmifed IS ~ rev;sed sts1Iss~ - ~ |
uer 10 "a 10 eres~Sli,.c IN Ss-.s~ ~
vica IA ~ cres1s- -. -. - 49,. 3
~ nerf ~ ~ ,~s3s. = 49, ~.
10 Wri~hf 49, nre~Ss. % ~ q. -
foIlo~a.
aT Scr~.ra - 49,, ia.
Hion ~ forS. 30 wh;.s y
nv Hsrshsis ~ -. 49,. py Dp
nes<sirirc - - G..-.sss;...ts ss
ficr 49, mi - .ssSs ~ - q 49,
snS vhiis 49, ~ ,s. ~ = :.
@snSs -. ,s.sSis.ss = -. ~ -
-. ~ = =. 1880 49, = s.. - 49,
.1srcss - sS1; 49, ). 80 -. shsuu ss
I ~ msrv cths.~ -. a. s-s.ss.e.
se,~;s. 800 49,. .,..i =. ~ -. \ -
- sh,s ). 80 : ~ ~sn 49, - = ~
~ ~ 49, 49, .ssss.-sy ~
nsra a .s<.e aet..e.s s-.s;ss.s. -. = !.
ahont - rrsc;rsts - 49, -. 49,. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
PACIFIC COAST.



DAooxrr. Gal, Nov. "A mob Of
twenty men this morning surrounded
the officers in charge Of Lon Farthina
and william white, alias william Pitts,
charged with having dubbed Josiah O.
Harris 70 death with WAGON spoke on
the night Of the 5th inst. The mob told
the officers 70 keep perfectly quiet and
there would be no fuss. They than
marched Pitts 10 the outskirts Of town,
put rope around bis neck, throw the
othsr end over the cross-a Of . tale
graph pole and hOisted him mp. He Wa
dead in . few minutes. Pitts was q Do.
ssrtsr from the United Ssates army,
having enlisted under the name Of w.
H. White In the second Cavalry, CON-
pany =, stationed Ct Fort Ella, Non
lama Farthine was told 10 lssve th6
country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

1870 A.. - ID '<e-s- ~ 4 -
- -. ~. ~. ~: ! Nu4 0o0zt
sss.s.s ~ - s..s o1-.youlc4 ~ -
-.ss ~ 49, oo41elooal 1mCE5oon-
s..-s - 40 aoo1e - yooxs s.
Censone1 ~ - 49,
szxHAxpoxn, ~ ~ 49,. -
uoeufnG thrcn 49, - Ss,... -. =.
1eonton. : nmall m1rinr to~n -. - :.
Weee wholly $1,000 "a ~ ~ .-
eons. Thomas Bssiov. ~ 80 -. ~
1hroo ehitdron. and 4 ho~ras,- u. 49,. -
Fitxeornn. veeo bnrn~a - S~~ss 49, -
one q Tie Barlow family. = ei-i1d -
- 80 msed-
4 0ar6 C1ennen.
Lrnoupx,ro. " n. $500 .
Palmer. 3 nnnbler ~ =. - -. =
Chathsm. Pit3evlvscis eoer,<-' s.<ss. ~ y.
. cnrousal yen1ee1lav q ~. g 49,
soo1ty. aosoeeed Wm. Aekexu, MA wjspuI
e nsd befose had N a1tercakisn nnd
oenceo nootin9. Several shots
soox enfcs ana Ackoea eoon died. Pnlm-
q men oeAt - iuOdensjve nero nearfv
~ 1s8:ns = p00e - e1ttnnno hae heon
ssssoolnG Tor him AL day, tot without
sSs;s -. An .fs efeesly inesussd aud
Thoreh 81. "a !. 49,. 49, nim g esaRhs.
- keoo~nss n - = ~ - ra@eE
ssotfon - 4 s-sr5a~r - 49, ne
- 20 = h<lo.
sAs enres
roxzsv1LLE, Pa Dee. 3.-An engine
~. 60 the Leh1e1 Valley Railroad.
kas1ug Ireuton Mining P8foh. mar
Demo- Discovered . houss on Irs. I'D
zavs ne alarm. The psiRhbors rnehed
n I1.x~ -
possible 70 arouse The occupants 81 "a
blazln4 roof folI u III heaa 81 ths Fam
ily was sseu a 4 vinde- wifk 4 ehii5
which be dropped upon tho Ground. RI
returned 10 save cthen. bnf - -
aRstn sssn. The flames spread ui5h
great rapidisy, famed bv 4 furioua
orsezs, and IN . short Tins thrss ad-
olnln3 noeeee vste banned. In the
.1s - e when We nre Started 81 PSF
soos ioss t1ear lives. The child VA
ss 1ne pootes 81 four OF the VIC
s'1os nAve oeen recovered.
Deaeh n fhe Mfne.
eHawkxu. Pa. Dan. 0,-rh~ h,ds..
Of Kabie. Fox. Dusemnp ana Tncress
tho four minefs sutomhsd n tbs H~nry
Clay shaft veete, dav. nave 49, r~s....
nioht ana fodav. r~mo~irc - ..sss
msaaes al ooal 9iriodo~A - a. $3.50.
eion. Duneman snI For - ss--,hs.
burued. KobIs and Tncksst ~ mo.
GATED. Wi1liams 4 rsrorseS 81 49,
been fatally injured. bat nauaosd 10
reach the os,en air through & large body
Of R.s. He fsll prostrats upon reaching
the open air. his injuries are very
eight. Williams says The explosion was
caused BY . voin OF Ras which the men
i.,av.~
wu, ss.s&.
- r. . ~.
az. s.ss1o 49,, 80. sLne Amsrscan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

vfuroxxA. II. O., Dec. $3.50 snips
ara loadinr at Hull. Knaisnd. With steel
rsils for The Island Railway. and the
steaner Euphrates and several osner
ships are loading nth rails at Newport,
Waies, al for Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
rnz QUESTION ENTITLED.

The controversy over The release Of
Bush and Mullen, American prisoners
IN route 10 Seattle. shows tnas ne
sheriff, in allowing the prisoners 70
corus ashore, virtually relsaseo saem.
Had be kept them on board tne sIsAnst
az sonrt hare would have no poser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

nav foRx. Dec. 3. - Govcrnmenfs
- railways irregular. There vas
mule interest at the stock market
and business was light. The
sskses closed weak. Compared with
- nlkos. closing prices we're 10 IN
- eat. higher, except Canada South
- A1d ~ Paul, which are to per
iovsr. There vas SEINE activity
Elnink stocks during the morninG.
generally firm. Sales included
So ~. Consolidated Pacific IS, and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Ro,rr. Dec. 9.-The Pspe last SUBWAY
In rsnlyinc 20 an address Of the pur-
rorts al the American college. present
- ~ h;s holiness IN honor Of ths tuen-
ssfth xnniverssSy Of the foundAssor
~ ths ooilfcs, said be always fsls .
.rass q 6sotion for the American clergy
ana he was mnch pleased with me
nrorress which Catholics had MADE "
he United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Pans, Dec. She Tarid CoEnfnitsee
az The Chamber Of Deputies will adhere
% It's proposal 10 place an Increased ssx
On imported cattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
wealthy Bexsar.

kansuna. Dec. 9.-Pierre Prsfaux.
e'a, bind bsggar. who for years has
m = familiar figure on our Streets
~ J lev days ago while on his Way 70
y. iooapital An investigation into his
5s.ls disclosed the fact that he had on
70 the Dollar Savings Bank ~
ans Of his death over 5000. He
49, 'nssssais. and left no clue TO his
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10
FOREIGN.


Toe Now btGCE&ye
BoxnAr, Dec. 9.-The arrival sf Lord
Dufferin, now viosroy Of India, yester-
day was the occasion Of . brilliant re-
ception. The city vas gayly decorated.
and the new vicefoy received Q grand
ovation. The City Council made an
appropriation Of 1000 RUPEES With which
10 present Earl Dufsrin and the rstis-
ing viceroy, the Marquis Of Ripon, with
illuminated addresses and oaskess OF
silver.
Joxpox, Dec. 49, The Prince Of Wales
now asks Parliament Tor an allowances
for his eldest son. Prince Albert VICTOR
until the young man marrtes-
Sentenced 70 D<ath.
Captain Dodlsy and the mate Of the
wrecked yacht Mienouetts, found
guilty Of murder, In killing the boy
Parker for food 10 keep shemssive<
alive, we're today sentenced 70 death.
Il 10 believed thai they will certainly De
pardonsd.
rne Csna2aaa rseiae Eana Grant.
MorrnxAL, Dec. 9.--0vsr 5000. 600 q
the a., 0O0, 100 of the Canadian facins
land grant have been redeemed and
cancelled by tho sale Of lana tivt
millions are Deposited with the nnAnc'
dana rtmeut az the Government - -
curity for the execution Of tne con'
tract and $1,000. 900 are lodged ~
trust until the balance Outstanding
under q million.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

s = Leading spscialties scored
sss assnce Of A9ik per cent on short
ssssss- Near the close the demand
a.,ss ,. and the improvement was par
sisias 20 Jsbs ON she Peeple.
.anAoo, Dec. 9.-The Transeontin-
-. a aailroad Association continued iis
pss; 80 9 preparing a freight tariff TO the
~ 49, Coast today. but will not reach Z
- escision until after consultation
- - .astern trunk line managers a. to
80 sss between New York and this
The Officers Of the Association 80
ss iork tonight for that purpose.
blvideaa Declared.
= n,ADxIrHIA. Dec. s,-Ths Board
~ setors OF the Lshieh Valley Bail
49, Yesterday declared q auartsrl,
Of 2 per cent.
Convicted 81 Arsan.
~. g: Loun, Dec. Al. B. lehman. th
scI y the State Prison al JsiIsrsor
ne 90 fire 80 the prison shops i
= LAT, causing Z soaHaarstios
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

PrrrsBUE0. Dee. S.--The American
nint giass bl0wers met tonight and do
oided 10 strike tomorrow II the 20 par
Cent. reduction Of wages ordered rs-
Gently d enforced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Al meeting tonight Of leaders Of She
various labor organizations In the city,
resolutions we're adopted requesting
the passage By Congress Of the BILL pre-
sented by Congressman Forau against
the importation Of foreign labor under
the contract system.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

Nm Yogx, Dec. 9.--Opdyke q Co.'S
aek1lifiee are stated 70 be . little over 9
s~S5rcd thcus and. Only About 5000
<@ssu 81 etook are involved In the fall
- OF the stock exchanges the failure
: ~ Is have resulted from inability
z r1aeu loans on securities whieh had
ssesisuxly been accepted. Assignee
-. 81 tho suspended banking firm,
'3fI ieday that Il was not snoh . fail
- = ahould cause any great degree OF
1870, and that, asidsfrom ths old
16ue she house would command
Sncerativsiy little attention. q. r.
lII16s, member Of the frm, stated bis
IiIIsl that the total liabilities would
s. exceed 100000, Of which nearly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

acted acseo npo1 - . sy -
yea can nno o0os1sssns 49, 49, 49, Ss -
and 20 reecive such lnssrooslons ~
suRgesfions from yos . yen 10y 49,. ~.
wsas 70 oftsr. Fraud q siecsIoos y -
place b the rule. ana e = ~ eaEnss
desire 20 oeesk y mp % os,ne 49, ~.
ssrs 10 justice. and 20 fuiiy pEyes ~ ~.
people IN their rights - the pcais. IL
sum l ask for appear: iArge. oes = = !
small In eomparison Win sns oo1ees y
BE- attained. -, r...,....,
Tne nsxs a. is..e.' 49, 49,
Ssptembsf - = = folio -.
Il forvardsd 70 yos - ns !.
reputation for funds Tor ex2sns !.
the approaching election. ! os.as =
state more spec'n .u sj = - ss a.
forth shat our troaoas = ns -
stated. frand has eeen sns rue neEs .
ysass. Withou. dcnn.. N -. 49, -
lions here. tvo s9inR held ~ sss sp.ln!
and too In the tail. we're cariiso aea ~
the I'll & sss psSP,s =. 49,, A. Tsl1 3 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-10

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 9.-In the city
election today Charles J. Reed, the Citi-
Gems candidate for mayor, vas re-
elected. Two women we're elected ON
the school committee.
Gut In Wages.
Cnxsrxx, Dec. IA reduction Of Is
10 20 per cent in wages 10 ordered in
Roachrs shipyard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
A Sense of Honor.

"Thero is little doubt that the thing
which most needs to be preached to this
generation of Americans, by ministers Of
the gospel, by both clerical aud lay in
struetors of the youth. by all who have
public influence or private authority, is
"a sense of honor! 1t must be shown
and insisted upon that every position in
life where one person is employed by an
other to do certain work, imposes an
obligation to fulfill the duties of the
place with an honorable and disinterest-
cd regard for the interests of the en-
plOyer. 1t must be shown that this view
Of employment applies to the cook, the
erraRd-bOy, the cashier, the legislator,
the governor, the president. This is a
trite, and apparently simple, and per-
haps somewhat stupid view of the oppor-
tunities Of smart" and ambitious
young American Of our day; but unless
this commonplace view of responsibility
is lain hold Of by increasing numbers in
the future of our country, we will not
say that our society will 60 to pieces,
but we will say that our calamities will
increase. and that we will get into
troubles, and not soon out of them, COM
pared with which the dangers and dis
tresses Of the past will seem almost in
significant."-The Century.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
Roller Skating Flirtatio N.

Norristown Herald; Sliding on the
right side my heart is at your feet"
Sliding on the left side 81 have money
in the bank"
Standing on your nose, 81 have no OBJ
lection to a mOther-in-law."
Jumping on the skates, II am afraid /
can't trust you"
Footing on your back, assist me-"
One foot in the air, Catch me-"
Two feet in the air means, Mashed"
One skate in your mouth, crushed
again"
Hitting the back Of your head with
your heel, II am gone"
Suddenly placing your legs horizon
tally on the floor like the letter v indi-
Gates, II am paralyzed."
Punching your neighbor on the stom-
ach with your left foot, "Pm on to your
little game"
A backward flip of tho heels and sud
den cohesion of the knees to the floor in
dieates, MAY / skate the next music
with your"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
He "Wrassled" No Farther.

He placed his cane and hat on a chair
and took a seat with the remark:
"Your wife has been member of my
congregation for the last two years."
"Yes, believe So"
and l have felt it my duty to have q
short conversation with you in regard ia
your own soul. desire to speak with
you more particularly in regard to
gambling in grain. Do you realize the
snormity of the Offense.
81 think do. Just read that"
1t was telegram from Chicago read
ing: "Our loss in the late deal will be
about $4,000 each.
The preacher didn't stay for any fur
Their "wrasslihg," being convinced that
his "hearer" must realize the en- Ormity,
and something to boot.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

Annual Report of the SuperintendentSh Show
ing Thirteen Years Work.

Annual Report of the Superintendent Show
ing Thirteen Years Work.
The general superintendent of the life
saving service, in his annual report,
says the total number Of disasters
during the year was 439; total
607 $40; total value Of property saved,
$1,446, $50; total number of persons in
vOlved, 4,432; total number of persons
saved. 4,412; total number of persons
lost, 20; total number of persons succOr-
| ed at stations, 552; total number of days
succor afforded, 1919; number of vessels
| totally lost, Ga. Investigations held af-
| ter each ease Of loss of life show that 20
persons who persisted were seyerally be-
yOnd human aid, and that in no instance
could their loss be attributed to any
| failure in duty on the part of life saving
crews. The number of disasters during
the year exceeds by % the number of
the year preceding, which was II more
than any previous year in the history of
| the service. The amount of property in
yOlved was 1896, 900 greater than In the
preceding year, but the amount lost was
| $124,434 less, while the amount saved
was $3.489.654 more. The assistance
rendered during the year in saying ves-
sells and cargOes has BEEN much larger
than in any previous year. 300 vessels.
which is SO more than in the preceding
| year, having been worked off when
stranded, repaired when damaged, pilot
ed out of dangerous places, and similar
| ly assisted by station crews. There were
besides 240 instances, lis more than the
preceding year, where vessels running
into danger of stranding were warned
off by signal lights of patrols, most of
them thus being probably saved from
partial destruction.
The following general summary is
given of statistics of the service from
date of introduction of the present sys-
tern in 1871 to the close of the fiscal year.
The loss Of life as stated below includes
1873 lost at the wrecks of the Huron and
Metropolis, which the report says in
strict justice are not chargeable to the
service. Number of disasters, 2,547; val
ne of property involved. $47.129,314; val
ne of property saved. 1885, 46; value
of property lost, $14,230,968; number of
persons involved, 1927; number of per-
sons saved, 22,771; number Of persons
lost, 446; number of persons succOred at
stations, 4,261; number of days. succor
afforded, 1927. Deducting the number
of persons who persisted ut the wrecks Of
the Huron and Metropolis from the fig
ures given above of lives lost would leave
the remarkable exhibit of only 1853 in
thirteen years embraced by the above
table. In conclusion Superintendent
Kimball says the splendid efficiency of
the corps is attributable mainly to its
being made up on the grounds of profess
sional qualifications, keeping the service
entirely exempt from political influences
having been steadily continued.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
opening the Fountains.

In numberless bulbs beneath the skin
is secreted the liquid substance which
gives the hair its texture, color and gloss
When this secretion stops, the hair be-
gins at once to become dry, lustreless,
brittle and gray. Is that the condition
of your hair? Ii so, apply Parker's hair
balsam at once. 1t will restore the col
or, gloss and life by renewing the action
Of nature. The Balsam is not an oil,
not a dye, but an elegant toilet article,
highly appreciated because of its clean
lin9SS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

Trough ON Rats.'

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15t
Liquid, CSC.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using
Wells though on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Bal
sam
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bee
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c, Drug
gistS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

II YOU are losing your grip on life try Wells
"Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
Mothers,

and many Throat Affections of children
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
"Rough on Coughs" Troches l5c; Balsam Csc
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
TIE South Africans Unerring Aim.

The extraordinary proficiency of the
Dutch Beers of South Africa in marks
manship makes them dreaded enemies.
An Englishman who has been hunting
among them lately says he saw one fire
hastily at a bustard which was flying
about 200 yards distant. and send a rifle
ball through its body; but as this did not
wholly stop the bird, which tapped
rapidly along the ground the Boer fired
a second time and cut off its head. Brit
ish soldiers dread, with good reason, to
face these sharpshooting bash fighters,
animated by the idea that they are de-
Tending their firesides .-Ne,U York Hour.
To boil an egg so that it ia fit to eat,
drop it into boiling water, and place the
vessel, covered, on top of the stove at
one side where the water will not boil
Let it stand eight or ten minutes. BY
this method the egg Will be cooked
through and the white will be soft-nOt
the hard. indigestible substance it be-
comes by the usual method. Even il tho
egg is left a little to long and becomes
hard it will not be like the ordinary
hard boiled egg, as trial will convince
any one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dizzi ness
Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
"Wells Health Remover"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
Life PreserVer.

If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." ST..
nrrro nicfc
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
Trough on COrns."

Ask for Wells'"Rough on Corns." 15o. Quick
con plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts
buniOns,