davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

u 4;
ID. a Is
~ II ss !IS 5a r.! ". y Z. -
:. ~! 4 ~. x. ~ - ~
h r! g - .l!s n wes -
~ SsSssls y - mo ~
8 ~ . ~ = AZ. ~ u aWay ..,
81 a n; - - M 80 ~,
ss.e - 80 ~ nna y thence
- ~ "a 49, ~ - . or 70 the
~ IA t y ~ nneeEy. wnseo
-. ...ss 80: :. e ~. pssvlols. evenin6s
.. y ~ ~ - s O1Gs s1sf9ese 49, g
49, ~ 80. 8 ~ aee NO e e1senoea
avs;.,, :, 49,, rs. /:
y, -, s,x 49,. alcC, 70 NJ y. nass
Iss -. c.og sssusnesa1S msn. tneee
@-sss.a.. ~ y Ulonyyo1 know
-. - s.la s %sus : Saeof fmiip SD
x Sr.,.s A~ ~Ms.. - 81. ;.
!. rs eI maens have Remembered y
= r ~ ~. a.. ~ ~ aso nos snou6n!'
8 49, ~. lso.1ss1 - asse1 20 sees,
!. ~ 49,. .s.s ~ S N4,s se1: 0us snete
~ 81. 49, saAs W 'si snoua0 to.loW ~ snas
-; ~ 49, a.,,,. -. :, -.
GU. C.al u..e seo.o ~ ~ olo seosl
s e.. .r 49,, .s c.on ny femafks On
* . .sSs.iJ . s..ss -. ...,. =.
\. ~ csao OuL.eIvc nlm put luay u ;, !
~ SI9 \ ccnnen nun g me county lsall
s ~ ~. 49,. sslaPea nun 9. nv l ossen
~ ..1 ts,n.~{" 49, y. x,cn sn .,, s;SoIe .
~ ..Ss r 1911 ~ - u.. .opue1 u my
; ;.;;a y. -. a.yG 49, nl9 eas nom GU
hsrs ...;S e1n .. nun snss 49,. = .see mn mn
i - = W. 1a psso0oa against nun
ina th.n .,t.r !. s.v r.,,.... ~,
III. "An .sr SeUa tl ~ Ssa:
vonr ,. A Tha - n.se.. 1 &c., ee s.s.
X the .,.~t :. :. psesy sso1s cc.',e;
= snS -. "a e@py nnce CsIser le1'
;nt.ndsnt Ths sa ~. ~ ss =. % sup 81
cott.ss an, ~. -. @ oe: ~ yoaM: 7 -. aN
rs,,t tbsra Al at r iii ~ 10Y ~. ~ ~ 3,
. 49, sno. sau I'D ~ onty saa snss y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05
As11 N 11asl 4 = I

1Isszs 60 UaOI q GvSss 1spssC-k -.
svsa xanS e vtsss xlsliiS4 IS
From ths Iosdoa Tslssraph. y
In the East thsy dsdicass { snail
portion Of he year TO avowsd idlsnsss,
and nothing Il then permitted q d.
eurb the halcyon Of utter leisure. The
doors are shut even to friends. No one
goes in or out. The inmates Of the
house are In their Aimsiest tissues; they
80 unshod. The hawks sit nodding ON
Tn their perches, the horses are idle in
tho stable. The fountain splashes in
the courtyard; Ind The turtle doves
xmong the pomegrsnats trees iuil The
garden 70 sleep with theft sultry; siim.
brous cooling. The interval is sacred to
the rsfreshment Of the body; Gentle
midicines are taken Of o relaxing and
blood-cooling kind. The hardest ex:
ertion Of the day is the bath; it's chief
employment the shampooing of the
limbs with soft scented oils. The ladies
OF the household recline with their 9th.
aras by the side Of their masters couch,
and the slave girl sits 1t his head
NTH fan, lest some presumptious
fly should break the pious calm. The
master Of the house stretches him.
self at his easa and dozes ali the day
through, while the story-kller dronea
sway In the corner like humble
bee in scrdpe; aud the cithara tinkles
one OF the thin, fhtnotUnpus airs OF
the East. Now and again he bestifs him
seG-a kite shrilling far up in the blue
sky. . dog barking far of in the outer
dust has aroused him-and he solenmly
cites Allah a. witness that the day is
hot, aud in the name of the prophet
calls for sherbet of citrons. Such ia
the Afghan holiday. Or, turn to Africa,
where the sun compels idlness for a
long interval Of each day, and note how
the barbarian fences with the weather,
Under an awning of grassmats that Is
stretched under some deep-foliaaed
tree, he lies TRANQUILITY accepting the
heat without any reservation. Out 10
the sunshine he sees thu herbage SHIN
mering in the refraction, and the
shadows of the plants are gathered
close about their roots. SO he knows
it 10 noon. and turns around to slumber
again. The dogs are lying on their
sides in the shadow of the hut, fast
asleep. From within the kraal there
is not sound Of life. High up in q
tree barbet is piping the hours, and,
clinging to twig, tho shrill. voiced
cicada cries oil the afternoon throuoh
But the negro dozes until the evening
breeze comes up and the shadows Law
aslope. The dog is now up on ia
launches huskily barking at nothing;
the chickens are abroad again; the
graas-mats of the huts rustic as the
women come ont, and the sound of food
being prepared awakes the sleeper
The day is now fit, he says, for human
beings to be busy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05
BROOD Nsra.

4 correspondent Of an English paper gives
the following sensible advice to purchasers Of
brood mares; They should commence = .hsi ri in.
is good plan, ss sometimes buyer is attract
ed by snowy topped animal with fine sym
metfical outline, and is 10 facinated that he neg
1ects the more important points-the feet and
logs A brood mare should be young aud Wig
tinuons years Of excessive toll and hard feed
ing. tits next to impossible to find horse
possessinR q many good qualities and as few
bad ones as ono would wish, but it ia well to
remember that mare shonld he free from all
hereditary diseases tJ be suitable for breeding
purposes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05
How Edwin Forrest Frightened .
Supernumerary.

Superuumerary.
Owe of the best known American &C.
tors, who is now living in modest re.
tirement in Philadelphia, sat down the
other day and told stories of the stage
to q party Of friends. Here is one:
II began my professional career as a
supernumerary at one of the New York
theatres" said he, "and never shall
forget my first speaking part. Forrest
was playing Macbeth and I was sup
porting him by carrying spear. At
the last moment the utility man who
was to announce that Birnam Wood
seemed approaching Dunsinane was no.
where to be found. was very ambi-
tious and had often besought tile stage
manager to let me essay a speak
ing part. The golden opportunity
had come. I was selected to 20
on in the utility mans place. A
few moments sufficed to make me per.
feet in the one line had to speak.
When I heard my cue marched on the
stage and boldly announced to Mr.. For.
rest: AS I stood looking toward Bir.
nam, anon me thought the wood began
to move Quick as flash Forrest had
seized me by the throat, forced me down
upon my knees and roared out in his
most terrible voice: Liar and slave I!
Being taken wholly unawares, 1 really
thought my last hour had come and that
Macbeth was going to kill me. My face
was blanched with fear, my knees
knocked together and Ibad Just strength
enough to articulate, Forgive mo Mr..
Forrest, didn't mean to tell lie and
l only said what the stage manager told
the shout that went up from the au-
dience may be better imagined than de-
scril,ed. The situation was too much
for even Forrest himself and for once
even old Metamora's stern features re-
laxed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

q IT,
+ r + : :
/ = ! ! 7 I'll " s
y ~ ~ q - - - ~ ~
Ne ~ - = - seets1
4 = ~ = iilRssass $50 U
~ epplyle 4 - lse. !. 4 ~ = - spir
cewf1ev NJ ~ - ual n grsase isheoasaes
1Hsp eecpcl=bc = - avsse thss II spetsS
60 81 ~ Dv60 lSUnt D lsevegok booan bydi
II Z eoaue3eR. g o1afc I'D 81 WaSef nor DOES
every hcuesId low TIA Jpo6 sre easily
MARKS n tables, caused b. lssving lot tucs
b plsts assss, wIll disappear unlsr III Sosalls.
ing fnAuenoe OF Ian o., we'll rubbed In witha
sie.h. 4 y.
II Is worth Wills kseptnga supply q am
monis p ths hou:ehoA u css We Wish % y:
cleanse bfushes fgressyp pans a tea:pooninl
In basin Of warm wAsef will mako hair
brushes beautifully whits; but caro- must DO
taken not 10 let the backs 0f W. bF1shWs dip
below the surface Rinse them With sl@n
dry.
Egs-shsls crushed into small bits and shak-
en- well In deantsrs three psEts filed with cd19,
water, win not only clean them thoroughly,
with damp flannel dipped In the best whitinI,
the brown discolorations may be taken o6cup
In which custards have been baked Again,
sre an u ~ aware that emery powder will re-
move ordinary stains from white ivory knife
handles, or that tho lustre Of morocco lesther
Nothing IL is said, is better 70 clean s|qsr
With than slchohol and ammolis, .ahishiSg
with 3 little whiting en- soft CLOTH When
putting away Tho silvert Tee or coffee pot which
Ia not In use every Day, lay stick across the
top under the cover. This will allow fresh aiY
to get In, and prevent the mustiness Of the
contents, familier to hotel and. lodging house
suferera-Chamber1 Journal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

b 81
-'--sl,------ ! ii.
InuGsAaf6 saa...as 80 J. e. s;sfs 4
ffna .hsjs.s ..,,..d ,.,.S. ..,fi,1
6asnel Al ~ riss.s -. 49, -. n
house 4o'hold ciiixe m bfio a-bESn ~ 700
v charming 4 3 ~ T 81
. Anv-o,. v,n a,,,Rs. -; &, ~, 60 80, =
..--.,AS 80 ,., - 4, - -.s. = n
s nv. ~. ~, ns. ~. = .,, On ~. n
through 8 Manned bag without squss1iny Is Win
render th3s nfAtter easy and A&Sfac$OfY,
..., ....a..a..s,
Az oA0-aesnaonoo Wsfm WeesnoS oI.n1 Wnac1
- made Of one quart Of water, ono tablespoon
ra ~. II f.E'a aSSs ~ s Oh -
1o Aewis says We mtss Give tho .old folks
at home" soft foods, savory and we'll cooked =
not neavy masses Of butchers meat TO five
Hs ,.vs 4. vSs s. .as. s w.
broiiHc}s-vitb msterial yh,ch n virtnsiiv
ppoiscmM,s II n m"t nrohshIe that snv -.
rsngement can be made TO have Dio Lewis and
'''o "'.'Sl'01' ''.' va ''se'"el'
IRON RUs1-Dissolve half . teasp0onful Of
t1slic acid In part Of cupful Of boiling water,
din the mist .not. m III. Sor . .ho,t Alma t,,an
rinse in several waters. As the acid is poison,
great care must BE- used " setting 1t aside, and
the chI ts ~ saio"l p"''s !" o"s |" sescn VI
Nav -o,. and ,,;,a T.. =. t,..,,. ..,;a,.a
a.. .S.. ". s.1 S,..~ ns,o 10.
70 savethe Carpets and keep out the hiee. Many
afitof illness has resulted from the same cause,
Msny a dis.ppointed. cbeerlesa life ran be
Traced back TO sunless rooms as beginning.
half ivine hen.u s.s1 mi. it'
shine and light and air arc q much food for
body and soul - the fruits and grzina ind veg
etables that We take into our st0machs; and We
cannot get surfeit OF them ~ food Tho more
We nave the better.
-o-
Farm Notes. I
rx 1...- r,...,..-. -,
1ne n"so.""n 1o"lss' sou.ns. say Ho"s ~
The ndsdbcr and quality q la pnre-brod uouI.
try.
An advantage that COMES from training to-
mstoes to trellises il that the fruit ID exposed
70 air and nm greatly 70 the improyement III
ia ousiitv.
In training colts the aim must be TO supplant
all wild and fegt4ess passions. by Affection for
tho ,n..t.r conttf,..t ,.;st, . .osr ~ IN. vo,c.
W. wh;n ",,s =, IN -, 1870, M =, ~
"on'0'
Tho raspberry crop 10 30 large this season IN
uisser county, N. u, that tho factories which
make tho cups In which tho berries are shipped
.re anaD,e 70 supply inc demand IN snaci
tai i.roa au.ntiS;as - emu "0 ~, hsnd ~hini,
verc r.nd,Yy disnnSad ~ .nd iii tha S.ctnr;a.
sro INNING nosIF sn% d,v .n1 IA 'n0
.'oA' .'
Farming has not reached that state Of do
yelopment when WI, ran s.v dc tl,,s m. do that
.ns .,.,, ~. 49, W.. -. w !"
anu you eau nave crop Oh 10 many Dasheis 70
ces Of nature than other classes. Clouds,
storms and winds and the mighty hurricane
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05


Il Nv 81! "a 4!
W 49, |11I1Ii| ia 1i1I1Ii'
22,5 s.ss r. 3.
" = .gs d a. y y! y
2sa w j. q l. ca! \. ~
pa! s, l ~ :I.s
" \. vi =. Z. y. q =
!. j r. n ID 4 80 ~ -
II. - 8 80 |; - T.
( ! !sl ~ 4; ~ ~ - ~
M NV : n ve rse!ly leedsd
r. ~ ~.
49, ~ - - 3 = :
I.0asss'l 80. 40. n s. - - neea -
~ 81 s =. (. =, = ~ ~ - g 0nchee
|: m sss y ~, 1 ,. - Pad
- - \ ss - y ~ 10 ~.
~ -. -. ysks Asay - ~. 49, e
49,. re 49, ~ p 80 - sntee
s,ss. -. - "a ~ eaa - : month,
"a "a. - aoWs -. ~ sos no1ce Snas I'm
=. m. s ~ - g nve salil1n g. 2 ).
$3.50. 1nlasss g mGIe 2 yees. NOS
. s. 4 ~ 4. ~ ~; Dus iss ne 49,
WIs ~. a., Ssss tnc cameas oeck.
- =. -, -, 49, w ~ - ~ ga ~, nov
\ - !. !. = 80 ) ~.
I. saad eh0 wayfaress shaking
ne es0es nom g Al his pdpe, Why don't ycu
speak with the squire htnself
sWhAti end 10 away n Psvh p s.
Then Why n0k write 70 himS~
All, ID, there you've hit I'll When
young 1asket Philip came into posses.
non .hs made y : kw thAt The man who
edmplaine4 p him should DO turned al
q once. He'd Kind q'ticklish, I Ghould
Judge about bein' Dol 6eafSd, and he don't
like to have has feelins Starred do: ID
when he took possession he was deter
mined that he wouldn't have NO COM
Platnts nor fanlt-hnding. He planned
that be would enjoy all Of life that could
b enjoyed, and Il his tenants had trou-
bies they shouldn't saddle Sem on onto
him. 30 d sec he just made that rule
and he made it strong-the man that
tpened hts head to him about his rent
q about any short. comm whatsver, Of
that dared to write 70 him, should be
turned On, n6ck and heels, without
further waFniu,.S
'Bnt, dear man, do yod really think
M. Philip Maxwell would do that
thing!" the guest asksd with consider
able interest.
Malcolm e1pio.ivsiiy. Go q and AK az
poor old Dan Sampson what he thinks.
Old DAN had the Goodspeed Farm
one Of the best Of the estate-as large
- six OF this. He dared 10 post 4 let
ter to the squire. and lle got his dis.
charge papers off.hand. Yes. sir, he
was turned away and the farm lie 70
another within week after the letter
had been put into post. Silas Calter
must have the postmaster under his
thumb. In fact the squire ovnes Che
line OF bulldins whore his store Is and
the postofice Is. All, il was different
when tho old squire was Twin. He
never turned . deaf ear to an honest t.
nant-not he'll
"Why-look, Susan, an me-wed
kind O promised ourselves that we'd
give our second child-little George
he's ten years old now, sir-that we'd
give 10 him leetle better edication
than boys of his rank generally get. but
we can't do it now. This last rise in
our rent has took the last penny-aud
more, too, Really and truly, / don't
think can pay it. I hate to give up
the dear old place, where Susan was
born and reared; but il must come. I
can have q farm of Sir Oliver Thorn
dixie for about one half what I've got 70
TO pey another year of this.
"But pardon me, good sir. This il
no business of yourn; but you asked me
. question, and got agoin' and didn't
know how n ston soosn, that kl,o r;ao
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

Adssl q bssakags saoas glass snl lerock
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-05

rather strange that the man had made
them no offer Of return for his enter.
tainment; and yet they were glad that
he had not, for they would only have
refused it, and thus, perhaps have hurt
his feelings. But very likely the man
was poor, like themselves. They re.
meMbered that he had worn no jewelry,
nor ornament of any kind.
That afternoon Malcolm harnessed
his horse and rode to the village, where
he found great connection. The squire
young Mr.. Philil,-had arrived ct the
Hall, and it was believed he was going
to spend the summer on his estate. Who
had seen him? Nobody. But they knew
he had como became his luggage had
come.
* II went mp to the Hall Last evening"
ssid the keeper Of the village inn, "but
he was mot there. They told me that he
had been there. but he'd gone out.
Just then servant from the Hall or.
rived on the spot tho largest village
store, whore the postolRce was. In :
moment be was piled With questions.
Where did the squire no 10 last
night7" the Landlord Of the Inn asked
him.
81 don't know, the servant answered.
He took his gun about the middle Of
the afternoon, yesterday. and went OF
into the woods, he said, to start up
deer; and II you'll believe il, he didn't
get back till this morning. I don't
know who're hs stopped. Ican't imag-
inc.
Malcolm wan.ley felt dizzy. His
head seemed TO whirl and his throat 10
Ill up.
Without . word to anybody he got
back into his wagon and drove home
drove mp 10 his door Just q liaht
chaaee from the Hall pulled mp, In
whiOh W. on6ol tho squireis Grooms.
4Alcoln - wanted at the Hall q:
go "a s. - tosl y. ~ .assen-
MI !, - s,l ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
Personal.

W. G. Ewing, editor of the Skapit
Nelcs, has been in this city for several
days past.
IL. Bode, the tailor, will arrive i'll a
few days with stock of goods, with
which he will open a new store.
Mrs. McGilvra and Mrs. Burke will
leave today on the Queen of the Pacii &c,
en- route TO tbs Eastern Stats, where
they will remain during the coming
winter.
Mrs. DIR. Weed and her son Bonnie
and daughter Mabel will 60 below on
the Queen of the Pacific. sailing today.
They will spend the winter in Oakland,
California.
Rev. &. Ii. Greer, formerly of the
Methodist Church but now of the Uni
tartan, will preach in this CITY today
Mr.. Greer was q resident of Seattle
once, but is now citizen of PiercS
County.
The Rev. George II. Watson and wife
and s. X. Spencer Gray. artist, and wife
left Thursday on the Evangel for ten
days recreation and hunting on Orcas
Island. Today the service at Trinity
Church will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Bell.
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock, ac-
companied by the Rev. j. II. Forrest
Bell of this CITY. leaves tomorrow even
ing for an extended missionary trip
through Eastern Washington. The
Bishop expects to reach many points
never before visited.
Hon. Charles 8. Voorhees,, Democratic
candidate for Delegate, arrived in Seat
tie yesterday morning. Mr.. V. is keen
looking, bright young man, who ha {
spent his time to evident purpose since
coming to the Territory. He will go 10
Olympia tomorrow, and address the
people in the evening on political and
local topics. MIR. Voorhees, will m Ike
the campaign interesting.
A. p. Sharpstein, one of the two Ter
ritorial Commissioners to the World q
Industrial and Cotton Exposition at
New Orleans. is now in this city in the
interest of the Exposition. K. q. Fer
guson il the other Commissioner
These two gentlemen will make an
active canvass of the Sound. with a
view TO arousine proper interest, aud
getting exhibits that will do the Terri
tory credit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
BREvuTsEs.

The Wilmington arrived in port a
daylight this morning.
Mr.. 0Rrien, first officer OF the Una
tiiia at the time of her accident, vent
TO Portland yesterday TO take command
Of the ship Alden Bessie.
The Queen of the Pacific, which sails
for San Francisco today at l o'clock,
among other freight will take 1900
sacks. or 40 tons, of oats.
At last accounts the little sidevhesI
steamer Pearl, recently completed al
attic. was hung up on a snag in the
Nooksack river, waiting for a rise in the
stream TO float her of.
The bark Augusta, which ran ashore
some weeks since, and was pulled OF nv
tugs and toved 10 Port Townsend. uas
sold at public auction YESTERDAY. Chas
h. Jones bidding her in for $500.
The ship wildwood sailed from Hong.
kong August 10Th for Victoria, with a
full cargo of miscellaneous merchan
disc. The Wildwood was built at Por,
Madison IN 1871, bat nov sails unaer
the British flag.
The cars we're placed on the street
railroad for the first time Yesterday,
and several trips were made over the
line. lash car Ia drawn by a span of
horses As general thing the track
was found to be all right. bus il was
found necessary to make one or two
changes at the sharper curves, to pre-
vent the ears from running of. The
opening OF the road proved a gala day
Tor the average small boy. Who followed
the cars from one end OF the tewn 20
the other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

EDIToE PosT-ISTELLIGEScER-
| see that Mr.. 3 henuev has been
given permission BY the City Conncil to
move the remains of tie old Clayton
building avay from his valuable lot on
the corner of Front and Columbia
streets. Please inform your readers
What Mr.. kenney is going TO do in the
Way Of improving that choice business
site. CITIZEN.
Well. Mr.. Citizen. neither the editor
or any of the reporters OF this paper
are able to say just what Mr. kenney is
going to do in the way of improving
his property. A representative of this
journal called on that gentleman ves-
tsrday to fiud out. bat did not get much
satisfaction. Mr.. Kenney said: =.
have JUST returned from Port Gambia,
where | went to see Mr.. Vim. Walker,
VINO owns tire property adjoining me.
and got from bun permission tn move
the remains of tbs Clayton building
over on his properly. Nv present in
tsution is to build a brick building COX
&C, three stories high. on my corner, bat
would rather you would not say any
thing about it until l get everything
arranged. | don't like too much news
paper uotoriety, and enough has already
been said about my corner.
So, now, Mr.. Citizen, you know as
much about the matter rs the writer or
anybods else, AMI must wait further
developments for further information.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

The terms Of the lease Of the Oregon
Railway a Navigation property TO the
Northern Pacific are not known, bat
they ara supposed to provide for the
payment of per cent. interest the first
year, per cent. the next, and there
after TO divide the profits on the basis
of the expenses This is not 50 favor
able TO the .. X. r n. Co. AZ the first
proposition. uhich looked TO an per
cent. guarantee for 81 years after the
first two years. The : per cent. guaran-
tee would have ruined the Northern
Pacific Company the first year. snd 1t
is not improbable the 9 per cent. may.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21
CHIRCH NOTICES.

First Baptist Church-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. D. J. Pierce, morsine
and evening. Evening lecture on Our
Poor Relatives. or the Relation of the
Vices to Each Other" Mission at LAKE
Union at p. m"
Christian Church. on Seneca street,
between Third and Fourth-Preachine
by the pastor, +. billiard Holman, at IL
a. N. and 7:30 p. IN. The pastor will
give biographical sketch of the Sis
ing Evangelist" the most successful
evangelist of the nineteenth century,
and brief account of his tragic death.
Congregational Church-Servlces in
the morning and evening by Rev. A. L.
Burrell.
Trinity Church (EpiscopaD, Third
and Jefferson streets-Divine service at
1:l5 y. m. No evening service. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Epis.
copal), Second and Blanchard streets
Divine service at 7:30 p. N. Sunday
school at 1915 p. m.
Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock, Gospel
service at Yesler's Hall. This will be a
praise meeting, conducted by Mr.. Clark
ID. Davis. Brief addresses. Good sing
ing, conducted by G. NJ. johnson. All
are welcome, especially strangers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

alarm in regard to Ohio. The Rspub-
Iican majority next month may be
small. bot it will be there. In Sovem-
Der. state issues will be laid. aside, and
Blaine will carry the State by large
majority. The tventy-three electoral
votes Of Ohio will not be transferred TO
the Democratic column-rot this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

The CoSrRlcroRs.-fhe contracts foI
- miles of additional grading on the
line Of the Cedar River extension has
been let as follows; Wa chsag & Co.
5 miles HArkins & Mccormick. ? mile.
of grading and 3 miles Of clearing
Simpsou A Jordan, = miles ~ grading
q. p. Lacy. mile Of grading. and ]
Bowling, miles of grading. Allen 4
Nelson have the contract for the bridg-
ing and piliRe. In speAfine sf the rad
last evening Mr.. Miner said "The
work il going on lively. and we will have
81 miles OF nsv track laid by next
Saturday night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

LIBERAL LEAsUE.-The League will
meet at Yssler's Hall Sunday evening.
o'clock. The Rev @. H. Greer. former
IL Methodist minister of this town,
VIII address the audience. A general
attendance 10 invited. The Young
Peoples Progressive Lyceam meets, M
usual IN tbs afternoon. az O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

I.adies, owing 90 our baildine not
being ready. our openiae viii be post
poned until Saturday. sapssmber 9th.
Ciay.an Bro,hers, Front and Columbia
sire. %. us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-21

Grand opening OF millinery gods Al
Clayton Brothers. Frent and C-lambis
streets, September 9th. ai6