davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
Proceedings Of IA. Demscrztse Cen-
seatisn-The Railroads.

WHkTros Aug Gs-~i 1fy ceie-zts.
met Ia Democrat Convention Fo-sfzy
and terminated the - losing ticket -
Treas8rer Morris Mcsatty, sherlH. C.
= Gasbers@as probate iEsiee. Lester :
Hubbard, assessor. y +. Tee, survey
or, = r. Ehev sgpt q school,
Prof. BRADLEY, commissioners. II. G.
Apafe. fernszle ~ tAzpuAa. Norsli
Fork q NgokSaek river. ~ Bartlett
Lvaien aeleFasss - fe-FstoFial Goa
Feafi "a. n A Moore. Judge &owock.
~ bJHuF@n Re citations l4meniinZ
the death q Judge Ioaes were ssasse.I.
The platform dess02naes the E.efu BE.
can pafiF u general an8 endorse
tsaeErian4's fTee trade n1essase and
policy
kaaFua4 Nork is ptoETessi'e Fspi 8 j.
or EpruW45s tiue and the Canael
Railroad Surveyors aFs running Ire
- the n1rfheFa part O5 WhatcCu
efs1lrfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
yaraLIx SHOT


EtAKSsszR sA. Arg. II - ssses-
n~on atssux IS tsnr@Pz atssssF1e7 -
k.e.xys sase wess- kes7n& Fs1sser4Ssx trA1'i
nj Raar~r 3 sBzia stafao1 fAas sac q
p.ars C.aaS seso4 Hxzsssi8. Sao
A. ekxrre 81 ne ftxzs. Eso<kszi Eve
a~ ~ u tAeni s0sn wlen o-ss q tfse
t~nrus nMnaesa fasozza~ kssg. ieTs-asss
. 49, gzn a Aszsz- N2zsssssa ssrkszs
O. 80 f-Dsn Elzg's hzs'ts ard ssrzsek
bsru s.vr TIE taek - she reeS zrstA
IT, rgsxrse. wfsen fkae rssn exPlss3ed.
fassliy ssysrfag ksrg
nszs1ead NJ Frotssk4y s@ F2aeed
urs<se. arrest issz5zFgt. bat szss ae has
raevssx ~ xstaesses 20 eiezr hsaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Captain "a p. o~Tco-e has szsd SIS
g9;ere~S IA tAe Seattle Grhal sersn-
supntF AID Manufactures CafnnarsV
% hss partner. g. = Eaantse. xho
al epn9iuge the business. TIE er-
cs3~io- fsrsngy has tesa Temporarily
shlt down, en- srrusn: u lack II
r4w u asa~5sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
SPOKANE FALLS.
Death Of EifsIe Robert smfth-Hsv
the Accident HacDxned.

.rexAsE FALts. Aug. zS.-Rob<Ts-
the son of Richard Smith VIC fell i
AEat q se@39ing wafer, eied o'cloc<
this zserns3g The vat wa< : re-
cepfzess q wzser froEa tie boiler q
IE@ Spokane L1nher &nd Man1lset1r-
ing Company. and vas E0t covered.
smith EiA s1e fer DAMAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
wALLa wALLa-


WAEz4 WAaLA. Aa2 2s-The Re
p4sisezas bad primaries ttis evening
b. seleet dEiegzfes - the egExssf.az
Is i seteTess they wsil eject sselezz tes
8 30 SKI 20 gniasiTsets5 10 the terri
.F,-s4l eoRFsnszgn There vii BE- a
80 Eight D1 sb<-Ssf, Me~srs- BerrF.
Esraar ars3 MeHsi1ssr being czrssss-
eates
Ise Democrats egsiTgrest tssls zstFT-
noon zzd the fosiSESag offee-s Esrs
nauaElAs@5 C0ares2sazn. q l. sharp
s;e5n. loES1 hGase. L. T. Parker.
wsitssEr< ard 1&z lzzksr. Xsls7
Naiia. ssaai10f, Henry Keesline di--
trses attorBry. 3ar50a D. EgheTt;
grszsRseg. G. z Hiagats. probate
lodge EsF II w. Eagzr. eafssizsis-
si0ners, Z Z Rees, Frzzk Acf,onn
and . J I-2DAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

tfaAc E2at4 -
Ci1-a. ~ sasl f-.ssus ls,-e.gv
I ssns 20 tea vsttl-er-she Ga az
stcry Ard then fog = moment
hzs s-,55-ssb11 Ent the better o. kira.
'tsc On. Mr.. sampson e said the rfrl
Bita ssy eacauFaE cement Fever nss nd
= Il i chestnut. perhaps I've never
heard il before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
WaIIA WALIA.


NaELs WhLLA- Aug. . THIS citg
has rs isa~ioess hoascs paying d sen.e.
Aauag them are - saiouns, which
r5y 1850 each. The total iseesse fr /.
5 eI0a{2
The pfintei LIS q entries for tsse
trotung races next fair 4iTeaay fiis
tao columns If tie Iaias nexsF5zE-er.
Herman Rrents died ~ g D. ms n
BIS fHeutseih year. The faneTai VII
.ss bei3, Tnelss. a; the resissnce. The
sympathy % the ssf4rs cgfnaaunitv
gec> oat - toe sriei stricken parents
4 meeting e srhoM directors Nil
D. hei4 Friday sFea i-7r 60 CONSIDER the
legality q WuEasa's yaEe iu scao1.
stgrf essts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

AZ rWEG ALtEsEp RsER--wiIl
am Waterbury was arrested ve<ter-
day Ga = felezraR from Portland
Oregon, charging him xith forrerv.
He s&s ~; locked ~ tsug ! uTs.isv
guard * h5s Toou5. No details u he
rharSr against ham hare been Ne
81 Ve-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
NOTICE.

4 Ii fER-1SS INDEBTED To The
"A fra 81 Hslyoke & Brown Ezl please
settle VIZ Tie EE6@-xsE7eS within the
.ex- = cara S16 al pers0zs % sA1zz TIE
Era - 5zse@oz@si = II alss De paid OF
p p GAEEULI- AfrnrzeF zt-EG@.
En- H-rll.far.x E-r-.- So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

cost u r.ass= - eszs- e sAe eozzs-@-
TT.e rsssazszz alzp sSzrzssxsz xrsz Sa<sk
szrsser snzasiSsxrsxi1n ssse &szxAs4Asssy
n Exaenx Ezze eisF rs1rs exzerszss<aF
KeE~rrsss 70 ehe eTssEasasse~ 90 Ezzsts.
Tsse snarnAai w4s aEaz1 sr1sre6 - ses
a. rzz orzEzzsse szssE-ly s1S0F1es4-
es&me sxs &mea zEazax4s xers sEz-
s<szzGsesS xszsasz Sae las sxe nsxSss-
zHEFgTxS
p rkaeses q Eszney, ea1k kzz3en
fsana E<H<ste s9~ 14s Frzzesn7s, s@a
tesrsss - 80 ~ the MaxzA kasx essz-
Srsx Eehr fasna zse- has s&cxrez erxzs
esasrzer srarn : z-1kzss 6a~ -2z Frzz-
szseo. zzs1 wzs sg<sz3 - ferDe- fe--
yes4sr9zT <sr Nexsns cleared ser
So rrzrAe5aass Las aga -sss sdsnk
= sozs q s-e1xsE Ard s<Te-z3 r4.z~s1-
GERS f-paz Pert Tswnaezsz -esr Or
err 2zsS Hate gses 70 ~ zo-zsezs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

SS sasETe-au AEr w heat
iestF ANS se4k % u4ssruinz - lrs. Ne
1taeru3ga hoazf Bgvrr les 81 49,
Sepaerz, asr Ees. 81 sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
CHURCH surfcEs.

Trinity ChE-ez. ca TAlr1 ss-eef. c9pczre
ee8rS bssss. AeT. George a--1ssrz y zsasu,
rsetgr-I siEseeath -aE&ag alter Traisg.
Szn1zy se1ae5. ~ a n DsFaze service,
HIS = n sz6 Ia p n
chegel o. lie rzss9 saspAe-s wisssos.,
se-0z1 azG Blanchard ssneets->aa5sy
- aqs9f. - 2 2. Guy l. Wallis. szpe-ia-
teudeaf
Gr4ea aasr.szi. Thi-seaats stree. acz,
@S1lso2-fEgg a. & p IN
TIE uniaa mating % the TauuE Pa
pes s2-asiy os CHRISTIAN s.1sAeaEe- vi sa
neid 81 tbs II r. caarea 81 els = n
Lexter fruia esssEsregafi0Hzi eAErc1-
UuiI4rs&n ssfviees. Fires ClJ.ara Hoes
fsSF- Earo--t Hs14. fzs-aT- -ssrEsees - y
q a. g. SFEAisa f4lL sz1.seE: -s-es5sA
neSs sszz4ay seaool a. i - - AZ "a.
Fise1-
R5Tnoa.A Georges Eisuzs Cawrch -Seesad
street.. tz-Es~H spring sad sezsaSzs gey.
Hears J. Bates. FsEstus-- treEchfuZ IS = 4
m zaG ~ - ?. IA b. Stae rzs-er s'1nEay
shoe AZ ia S0aag PessEslss Eeseins
- go ?. n Prayer zaeeslE a. -
IaarsssK eFe1lgz- Sfrzzze-s cordially
xelnosae
Meas song sna gosvel service a. ~
f@uG. Meas Ehristisa Association kzfI
isal tF.sat si-szt- u 1ay a. Q'esaeE F. :
ta3Ter Of Pasadena SEi.- wl4 address ~
meeting
Flrsr Pzss5gte-sza ehureh. corner Tssi-i
sGd Nasissass .tros{g-- G'-assgf{s- Hsp-nfns
au1 evening, u = IA ard p. 81. b -
FGs.Qf- f-sE- El1latg ". B-oEu EEeasns
serEaea - gasnx EzzE- sVestsh
Fl-ss Bsatase Cagsch. Fsarys and James
--kssa g. Els.e p t1c fzEzsT- h-ev- p J. Esezc@
a. Y 4 r. G2s = 3 n IarzfuE s1b
ieef- -'Fll4ar az ELTe. Evening sshg-cf
--s1aztszt=r 81 zers- --EzlErrs wee ssls
Free WethaGis= Ca8rch. Piss s1-est- -.
fTeel AfaE1 AMI fsusls-- ~ q 5Flss ~ Il a
IA aa1 = n s1asssF Seaeas e. & s Z
"a Fs2gs- N-rTlee Wess3ssstaF sfg5;s
Seoaas Ezrflsf churrs. aszr s1=neF q
Nsata ard 4el3 zrssra sc-9ets Seq James h
Als4l.fHs, Fs,issrl ss,zssGlscs. egyaE n EaaEeata
z2s1 &e8irsa1s streets E're2ah tag a. i zu.
CAr1ssiaa Church. Ssasca street. hess zeea
] lir9 6zz fazrtE -i'rele2scS AZ y L. n
sid = r. ~ulGag ~ezsos 81 = a n.
fazlE fseslsias Eaeesaag IL S , n Fraser
zsass1sg at : g = n EHzrs2zT.
German Meshsss.s1 Erzs oral u area t..sr.
y dasss-u sal Eeg = &R-ezgr. EaSssc<-ser
slees az taa -uas4tsa MeSAzss5ss sa1reh on
kifts STREET. ssetzsea PIKE z1d Flae--1zu-
a&F -e1@el a. , p "a Preaching every
-sE1zT a. p e.
-aZf2laaT Al Il sAstzss = ssogsai
f.slzrch, fsilA s.-aei- hesxeza Tike ard
srnz- EeT, u r 9s&n4er Fssr3E-- Issvss7s
services ever s3Eas,Sy as u B. 81 &lz4 Z ~
, r. Al Sandman AS ar sasri3l 81 tn
Fitast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Tss PAGER Cz-a}rEi Al tor Sew Arsaarv
- asx3 8sa&zy. Taes1xy. = eGaestxy and
fAErss1zv. 2rsssatsss - - Erea. suEcsss
GkaF fFEU faa esHstry So asz8 tEsm-
selves of sAss alis@zrsEafsy of witness nx
ztzt Hlu ce~rziu5s ex a Tary izapsss3zs ash
rsfE@t s.eht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

fss~r--ItsHns Of Ges,esal Easrrest
TReu9t. Auw - TIE Iizs A<slegs.
son met this lftCr1laer snl ss1dFsed
rwzal 1t51us 81 resrerS e. the 1ne ssarg
ot the i4se ! A. = kSshs-
slvfsrFE ~ y ers tsaA
Ar isVlt stioa has tsez sx3ea sH Is
the CaaeTe&4tia ns3 chalcs - Rev "
;. N9Ttseli q Mcassaz W. 81 visit
Tacoma and rreach for the eharrh Cor
iew weeks Th5s canrregsti0n. Is
as3 - FenzruIlsvresi. has bad aaite a
tue TIA the matter 81 sg5scfinr 3
pastor, At The corae3 zsi1fs ~ tse terra
q Eev, foNCasoa. Sisn ocN tniesl the
pairig lax FeaT Ess pr Warner 81
Les AnEeAss Wa* aavitr,s "a the church
and s'slscsIs e'sfiF Ssrsa cAa tuf kis
witc ard faasiy oeiectei IL making
il1e soag move. ana hc si4 nes ar-ers.
ksf- NJ tfort~ eil wzs pastor ,f ttse
et5area seseh Wenre Hcw5gf. gr.. ~
S-sf Ia iaui@er cun eerss aho hsy
h~.arc1 here, AS s1su ~ ard i la
ltszo,ssa hs- iast~Es.fas b. sty. Is l. an.
dsf>itaNs that NJ HaTssris has tvgu
taF'iesi teFe wlth taE ps-Fo aoahs-
tess 81 E1strE Alas q cs'I. & r.assoE and
sss @FeS@'-sa asE a+..zE EseA-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

-fs3Tifzz ssgs--l8r- = O. Ha1aerf. ssrrstrsy
q -. Fererseurz Russia SsE 3essare a.
M@saafc VAL FFUus streEs On Sgz1zy IS s
q cierS ? "a, saa-p, AZ AK cordially Ia
vsrFsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

WHATCoM.

sr0xAyK FaLLs. Aur. Z5--The
Democrats baSe non4iaated Peter
| Iiaeber fer the legislative assembly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26


panty Seas - say zsifrsss uEssa Fsees x
ofs-
W krpszA = sglx q sse uzaay Eteuzaasi
assstsr-asst test zsazisls ve tsse = car Esas-
ssssira 30 sAow fsst he Is srssoe srgok =
Pal has fuez WIZ ard g. cs1 rias - -
-re--ssses1s ssaasss Ne fze45e re- ever ~
vgzted AS aecazae - EsssfsseF. OVsr q rall-
/ 80 -s-zaeke Hals 10 Use s14 we SAVE
81 - MAS FaE FzEsT caNfLzLxr
sss1 EzcerAtiiu q tee iungs. Csesi .
t1EgN Up el pssratl q sllsas aaa es-rspsfss
ss0rvSss 50 vita a terrss eaas % eara--e
I ls.a1 tAe rszaessieS 4eesssst * % ssi-erg Us
fSzaoSe BAR zuE D E-si8sssarf and Il rb-ee
wezS - uazs ssS az Ns8 a. eErT lg4s
II ScHRgEz- ~ wgrssf X ?
fEss ATTACKED SKA Gay frVer rss-,zs z-sv
* - yea-A Breathing throzssh ne nasal
rasss<e ESs n srnp.pssl sslltF- I hewAu .
ese ta= 4-aaa3e Szsks Raj ard ssa e,ssn-
uaezekF cared -xerz "a. q EseEssaS " D
I BAD shat = termed esfzrra - the head
and threat ! ssr1 tas - srs-ssie s1aake
Bal aas1 i essaElesszF -ar1f ~
ALzEzT 8ALA- = Eea-ue4 -
C&a sd Ezs tsszsnsaay 10 fAs s.sseaxy 81
.7Tz~h-atlc SHzsz8ke Eaa~ l. cz-azs ne q
serere cod All Escrsestisazf hea5arse Z ess
Feeurz zsa1 ) = 2ayeae sus5-rzFzS fru.z
ssaa, tarazs q lGas 1-ssan.s
THEe EE1rrEEr
S7rVeycssses zs.-zf ca farr.ls
Cz-aalle SusSke Bal ezrei ne u asxnfzz
saax ? SkEzacx.
SEpf- Western : ElFslf { r. Ca sBs aaauC "a
!: cpne2 ne ~ 80 Euzss ( ga uf ea-a--a
csc 4 = NEzeaNa
Esokkeep-r L. 2. 4 = < Z. Is.s .aaE,sssls
~ asr Il 5 aAlf -sa0ks Bal So rss---g
II sstArr1- EzE A. = -rT
AufAar - Carss1saEsry q Carsssss Izis. zzs
ashaz s1Eks, iaslaaazss.5s
Use rzzas-.sss. ~Ssseks EaII~ s=E ~lae-
heliasss. are 81 sale a. szcHarz 4 @
ke.ssgEs A. = a4ss Iizs rr-seS >. -eSsrse
$40 =. - shFE : Esls-- I'D Eauz<ss. Ia
coma
Price % Fa'i Treatment. So 90.
salxrsHf1 Asa ys1F @r-gEgiSs far :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26
.CARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

Tac emp ic-c Tres.
rect c,1ssr-3s.szfae
LAY ass-ir mex Z
Pa and fietel a.
tlr RackRs- ThE
- ESll ASS so-
n ulf8s. zls j. q
wEgs rE14y 1r 1s-
TAe p y betfafor
ZSkes . Aziz gzsia1
Uf fr Essls'.1s snd :
- 81 ; uuee :
lsg. n ser dire
tiCas. AMEs 1z -ess-
ztiFelT Es.s- al
re bare tke e ost
tleEtEEET rae =
IS GA cara au g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Liberal Le~TH-s--iis 3 T. Eogk xii lec-
r1aa A. Erye's Opera EGgsg skis i-uzdss
eFe14s A. SIS sE&rn en- s+Fhls. Z Hree
kdsgeS 4 Ess7uzta<v c.saErs ss4tiaa ~iIl -
t2seD Rn. Al cssn1islly invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

slsSer aaeSTssSs aFon ssssritSsal tsaiinsss-
f1F -11GAs. - Z 4 "a - NzSszlc HaA
q FsaaE AtElrs Al A. nele,azne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Te1zer5y tree fso7l cs7sl laz5Czs, ezsg "a
uss. Gu1 - 1z-ualess fszzf j ssz - as51ein .
i=ssresi - tGs E1unEeSf fEisGEen wfzh In
parity sent - gay zsiarsss uEssa reees x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

--e--k ssszaa hsasy sfIsSsea saek :
Seye, 1ss te2l szAsss. 81 s5nes gssssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Price % Fa'i Treatment. s.. 90.
sslxrszta Asa year @-szgz-iss fzr Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Tae rgzze-ssss. sSssaEs EaE~ ssE de-
tseliAssE are 81 sale a. Szexary 4 @ q
Ac.ssgE F. z-ss aass Hzs err7glsS = -ez,rae.
a.. A. - shFE 8 Era zzs EeuaSss. Ia
Eogz2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-26

Ias celebrated Minneapolis Patent
Fle.r. L makes from 70 70 60 Pczzis
mare bread than wissss zhsa, fszz
Ask y5zr grocer for il
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
Daniel BOOne's Death.

The Bourbon Wy.) News publishes
from old copies of the Paris Citizen
dated in 1915 and 1918, 4 notice OF
Daniel Boone's death, as follows:
GAS he lived, 50 he died, with his gun
in his hand. We are informed by
gentleman direct from Boone's settle
ment on the Missouri, that carly lasl
month Colonel Boone rode to deer
lick, seated himself within a blind
raised to conceal him from the game.
That, while sitting thus concealed with
his trusty rifle in his hand, pointed
toward the lick, the muzzlc
resting on log, his face to
the breech Of his gun, his rifle cooked,
his fingers on the trigger, one eye shut,
the other looking along the barrel
through the sights-in this position,
without a struggle or motion, and. of
course, without pain, he breathed out
his last so gently that when he was
found next day by his friends, although
stiff and cold, he looked as if alive,
with his gun in his hand just in the act
of firing 1t is not altogether certain,
if buck had come into the range of
his gun, which had been death to thou
sands, but it might have intuitively
obeyed its old employees mind and dis
charged itself
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
Chinese SuperstitiOnS.

A girl who is partaking of the last
meal she is to eat in her fathers house
previous to her marriage sits at the
table with her parents and brothers;
but she must eat no more than half the
bowl of rice set before her, else her de-
parture will be followed by continual
scarcity in the domicile she is leaving.
If a bride breaks the heel of her shoe
in going from her fathers to her hus-
bands house, it is ominous Of unhap-
piness in her new relations.
A piece of bacon and parcel Of SUI
gar are hung on the back of BRIDES
sedan-chair as a sop to the demons who
might modest her while on her journey.
The "Thrce Baneiul Ones arc fond of
salt and spices, and tho "White Tiger
likes sweets.
A bride may be brought home while
a coffin is in her husbands house, but
not within one hundred days after a
coffin is carried out. Domestic troubles
are sure to come upon one who is mar
ried within hundred days after a fu-
neral.
A bride, while putting on her we'd
ding garments, stands in a round, shall
low basket. THIS conduces to her lead
ing placid, well-rounded life in her
future, Alter her departure from her
fathers door her mother puts the bas-
kot over the mouth Of the oven, to stop
the mouths of all who would make adj
verse comment on her daughter, and
then sits down before the kitchen
range that her peace and leisure may
be duplicated in her daughters life.
A bride must not, for four months
after her marriage, enter any house in
which there has recently been death
or a birth, for If she does so there will
surely be a quarrel between her anl tho
groom. IF a youag mother goes to sec
a bride, the visitor is looked upon as
The cause of any calamity that may fol-
low Popular Science Monthly.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19

The levity had all gone from Henry's
manner now. The recollection of that
awful time when they left the sinking
vessel and were alone on the sea, with
the waves leaping at them, made him
pale.
'tFor SIX days we drifted, sometimes
seeing a sail off the horizon and then
watching it fade away. During the
day the hot sun blistered us and drank
our blood and one by ono the six men
in the boat died of delirium and thirst
until there was only myself and the sec
ond mate left. was lying in the stern
trailing my fingers in the water. My
eyes were fast g lazing and feared not
death. All hope had gone Something
had drifted against my fingers and they
closed involuutarily upon it. Twas this
bottle was so weak that l could
scarcely lift it into the boat.
"When l had secured it / saw the
little roll of paper within it just as it is
now with the silken ribbon. For two
hours tried to fish the note out of the
bottle, but it wouldn't come, and so at
last | cracked the neck on the gunwale
and took it out l remember the sun
was setting. AS held the letter up in
the fading light | read these words:
DEAR HENRY: This may never reach you
have committed it to the water in the hope
that God will make the wind and tide carry
my message of love to you. For although l
never told you how dear you were to me, my
heart is aching to relieve itself. Dear heart,
come back. Yours anxiously. J. NJ.
''That love letter saved me- The mato
died the next day, poor fellow, but the
thought that the little woman still cared
for me infused hope into my heart, The
next day was picked up by an ocean
tramp steamship and this wedding today
is the result of finding the bottle.
Blessed bottle! Let's drink to it. And
they toasted the message bearer halt
smiIingly and half tcarfully. New
York Sun.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19

Crows and Ants of India.

Crows in India are as gentle as SPAR
rows with us, writes ex- Mayor Harrison
to the Chicago Mail Indeed, much
more so. Isaw ono in Calcutta taking
its meal from quarter Of beef which
butcher had on his head, and several
times have seen them steal food from
mans dish when he was eating before
his door They come withia five or six
feet of the natives at every railway
station, but ego very suspiciously
foreigner and can hardly be tempted
with crumbs nearer than ten feet or so.
There are vast numbers of them in every
part of the land. In Burmah they arc
black; here they have mouse-colored
neck, and look as if they wore cape.
A native hurts nothing if he can help it.
Ants are the terrible pest of the land.
The white ant eats up the houses and
destroys the trees, yet have seen mora
than one native carefully step soas not
to crush these little workers travelling
from their nests to a neighboring tree.
The fiindoo, like the Buddhist, believe
in transmigration of souls. From all |
can learn am convinced that though
Buddhism exists to only small extent
at the present time in India proper, yet
when it did exist it made its teaching
take large hold upon the Brahminial
religion, and has left its traces through
out the land, and has very greatly
softcned the cruel nature Of tho older
and more dominant religion.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
A Moorish House.

We visited ono of the native houses,
the home of the guide, II was simple
dwelling. The entrance, which was
narrow and paved with tiles. led to
little open court from which were outlets
hung with porticres leading into rooms.
A narrow stairway also inlaid with
tiles, led up to tho rooms above, into
oGcof which VIC were shown. The
walls were mostly bare, but Of peerless
white from the many whitewashings,
which gave pleasant air Of purity
while it reflected the light coming from
the little court, which was opea to tho
sky and made the well room Of the
house. There we're no windows for
insiders 10 look out or for outsiders to
look in, but that was perfectly Orionta
in character Tho Moor never allows
the slightest exposure Of his domestic
alf'irs. The very ontrancoway often
turns at a sharp angle, 50 that the in
terror may not be disclosed, and e5pe-
cially that tho female occupants may
not be seen from the outer door. -
Boston Transcript.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
Window Decorators.

The Tribune recently printed some
facts about the window decorators Of
Chicago-who they were, the wages
they commanded, etc. Yesterday one
Of these masters of his art was asked;
WHO make the best wind ow- dresscrs,
women or men?'
'Men, by long odds. Women are
failure at it, IN fact Strange, too isn't
it, with the average American woman's
exquisite taste in combining coors she
cannot fit up a window with the re-
sources Of a store at her command. I'll
tell you why. She cannot execute a
general design, and, not to appear too
ungallant neither can she appreciate it.
Stand with a crowd OF women in front
ot window which is worked into one
grand design, and you will fad nine
outof ten OF them have discovered each
some particular piece Of stuff that ahe
likes, and doesn't see anything else in
the window, - Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
The II CHEST NaferralIs.

According to a recent calculation the
highest waterfalls in the world are the
three Krimbs Falls in the Upper Prinz-
eau; these falls have total height Of
1. 148 feet. The three falls next in
height are found in Scandinayis--the
Verne Fose, in Romsdal, 0Sl feet; the
Vcttis Fosg, on the sogne Fi2rI, s53
feet; the Riuhen Foss, a.Thclemafkeu,
804 feet. With O decrease in height o.
213 feet, the three Vo.iuo Falls sol
feet, near Zernl (the birthplace OF Taci-
tus. follow next in order, and they are
succeeded by the three Tcssa Fails, in
the Val Formazzo, 81 feet. The Gas
tein Falls, in the Glstein Valley, AGO
feet, rank between the sljaggelal Foss,
in the Hardanger Fjord, 424 feet, and
Che Boring Eoss, in the same ford. II
tho width Of the falls Is taken into con-
sheraton, the most imposing arc those
Of the Victoria Falls OF the ZambesL
which are 3gl feet high, with q width
Of {, POO feet A long way behind these
falls como the Niagara Falls, III feet
high and !, 1908 feet wide.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19

The District Of Columbia originally
included a strip d land tea miles square,
lying on both sizes Of the Potomac.
This land was coded ly the owning
states Maryland and Yirginia--as a
gift with the condition that Congress
or the Uaitei States should have eN-
elusive control forever. That part ly.
ing south Of The Potomac was however,
retroceded % Virginia by the United
States III let9.