davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

GENTLEMAN of plea sing address to canvass
~ the city with the quickest selling article ever
offered. Call mt room SO, Globe hotel. between
10 and II O. IN. to-day. 5S2 29j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

MONEY to loan at low rates on Omaha and
1AASouth Omaha property, improved and I'M
improved. Chas. X. Woolley, AIS S. 18th ST..
296
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Mr.. r. l. White, the sell known
wsshlaTton correspondent. recently
made = statement that secret COM
inuaieatlon had keen seat - she BFis.
ish Foreign 0Hles simultaneously wilh
the transmission 81 tie presiseat's re-
taiistsop message % congress. ahieh
communication zssurei the British
government ihat i reed hare 20 anx.
ieiy q any Official SETON being taken
- tie PRECEDENT, il she anflsoriiy to
fetaiiaie weTo gfaused. Secretary i.ay-
ard denied shat arr eormuni al RI Ct
ihis sate.e had lvea zeat 70 EnglaT,l
has 81. White. IA reply. ays Il
.efsst fhag thTaagh some channel.
tssbar neisher through Nj, Fhelri
II Loadaa. nsF shs6aeh the Dfi'.sh
as,n. ter here. tst certainly Ia seine
way The administration has conveyed
u the fsrinsh Foreign 0isiee saeb a
seoyet communication a. I desrTibel
81 my 6l<psteh soar days age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

81 fE<re ere vpsers "a W2shsr.gsssa
feyrlbsry VIA besseFe tssaf < IL aTisa
f~prtans wfse4assf tie Y~gS4e * tAs
s<sYsfery declare 3 favor q psosesfAss'
- essefing AIsen o. & free trade -
szecsznx Tesraees. tlsey ai,sessa y tan-
yin1es q tssesz eFrog ~ hsosaeiat "
refsexzisxl
NsskIng5on ssrTisoFy i 70 ,ssases
- is<lzted snd sfarsssy settsss4 ssEsesa.
His great eoaamenweas1a t.1saa5 %
H. SISTER eosnEaoa weassfss BY half =
doasa iizes y rassgsas. Il kss 5
reTasztiea y oser qaartss u . nd
I;pa. and rs TTosaese sra shessAslsg
Er aaansity assa saine ~ss Fafs4ssg
sisness unparalleled
More tfsSn fhss. Il i 81 the ere &
s<Inission into tie ursfsn. n HsfTs@sa
b. esecsea ard sie Republicans ~ sse
zsss 5orfty a tie house u representa-.
fisea~aad 18th - tiese things ars
lkesy 10 happea--tiss admission 81
Washsngtan territory 81 soilgw IS
Gree a. = MASTER u ovsrse Trdeel
boil Gsnera1 Harrison as4 TIE Re-
y'ulzseaa party are pledged 10 seeuFs
tie adsnlrsion Of wEshinxtan AZ SON
~ It i wfihsa siseir power 70 DO 20.
II i at@syd 10 argue shst tAe D.
efsion ~ the people n such a eoramoa-
wealth On agaesfioa u nsflonas polly
viii h@ sstssout IL effect is the nation.
fnsieef. the sbsariity q such Con
s<nfson i - taaalsess Thai Il vii be
eieaf to eserY Intelligent voter who
pswses 10 toasiser Il.
The Teople d Washington territory
~ill vote for f.Foteetioa er frse trade
o. November eth as directly - L they
were Fetsnk for Hzfsisfss 0r sexe.ahd.
<--a--.-~~<~--.-.------..~-.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
rnr poons 70 Bg saosrD.

The congressional COMMITTEES sp-
fosnfea 20 fBTsssgste ihs subject q
Immigration has found aband4nt ma
ser1zl upon Ehish 10 xofk, Aa4 IL r..
pert i eertsla 20 f1raisb asssea start
ling Information. i really terrible
stss3 81 affairs has loea found 81 *
~ Ii zone a the large Aslaasic cities
The Immigration lavs arr aos en-
sgrcesI. and esen Il ihey Wefs aoaaa
he 81 babe areoant siea havc heea
ta1na'nesi whe hays lived ias Yesrs ia
Anessea. and aho iiiers tsiy 70 es
Kingdom and ahs president 8 slnr
Many 81 tisern ses.a their earnings 10
Buagary Or itsl and I've a. degfas.
iBesy IN szay instaaees a. tbs
fhfne@e
TIE committee will urge npen con
rress the necessity Of an immediate
eses.ng of tbs doors against he d.
ers8el swarf0s that are tssaF hroaglss
10 tisis country by alaozs every H.
eosnssT sseaHef just whss method
sih Be asea u keep out the unaeslF-
kisla immigrants hss rot been decided.
Soue Of The COMMITTEES advocate
hsavy head tar. bet others oppose
this On the ground that live d3a't
want panpes or erimiAal. We don :
want him Al ans price Another plan
- 10 compel al who wAai 10 come
here g. make oath a. 20 whether they
have ever bseu Ia jail. whether
thry have ever been ksts
by rnhiic or private charity why
they are coming here and shat they
intend to do who pays their way
whether they intend to become eitt
xenss aud other questions that viii dis.
Close The intentions Of the Immigrant
II this i not satisfactory 10 ous Il.
fieiaiS abroad he should not be al
lowed 10 start or II be comes, he
should he seat back on the steauief
which brought him over. when an
Immigrant lands he should be required
10 make a restatement under oath.
and u he n,isrepFesents The facts
should he sent 10 The nenisoatsry
Another requirement which lass Ia
vorahly impressed the committee il
That the new arrival sheaid have To- bis
possession sufficient fund b keep iisse
az least three months. The invcsiiga.
ton promises TO he thorough one
and a bill drawn npoa die comnit-
lee recommendation Will ,loubtless
be rassed early Ia the next ses.ioa OF
s.ouerasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Sc prst1rfsn whaeE Il y IT. 8ntT -
sE~t- Thss sfzz - sAs~ nse-azs ; 6n-
ss~9zx srazn ~ ntk<r. zzds ksszng -
4. axse essaala nat Hasx say tkzat arsge~r
ssessAazs6 k4z nas 81 kfs nasnrr asse
ssarE Il Fztrsyszens-tAzf hks bari
zeses ts1s IN snzszsrs w5sh ssr bar
tssrzs@ ~ Aaserscsn na8sshsssa.
There are aws ssss~s " every snszzss !.
a,zt rhen 1.e ssse - sssezz3 gss~s
Bar ksazazx ARE SD - esszsv = cod
ard asE Hke hezssa lesa ene sa;-sEss
hesY xsnS<~5as Il sAe ssrnnse es'aH-
hEa2ssas. wky = i. tas fecFas say.
.-saaz sts ss1e sssxaY xssznzs szs8 shss
xrss asa 80 r2y q Eshs Why = :
gAxt sas Ysezassxs. who f~&rhFss
rsssf.er Fca~s.tuseas 1ag snssr~sk shsz
tie xnserse4n azz waz 81 ssezea -
oasrnxeaex sazss. skea asnerieaz
sssgss xsse sssEsss 81 TIE hsa sea
whez Asners al rssEseszsssir wzx
se1rses a1a f51ss-s-shy * = tsza
sasx tassezsz So sseA1 neE IsesSs
esxxrsy Ser En- lsassss vAh he e&a
answer STA ssna-slss-s as8 ssAai-
ssssoseg WHIST hss casnre1 sae
nafxrs q the rnxaf
TIE zssxxr y sesna ia ttss lexsrss.
whas ~. csepeAasssi sda t~s FsaFs
fefors sae eassssan nsssf nes y taksz
1sa pseeefens foT shat Be- zEH 60
fwo ussassas sssase sleszfm TIE ins-
refs1gpr apy~A ~ tse r@ofsss i
r0sssrg The presigst % - astiylty
xhseb : ezssrelg rev 70 hsn, arsa
1bseh wsli esssspssF whea che Fgses
ere csanfsI re- gaTenat~f The fratfs
Is shas tie DesAaeratse Forces are
sosssy pressed Tie american up
rising sssass fse free trade psas las
4gpsaesa sad s9nssef tisesF lssasere
IN eTsrg Softs4eFa state tsss f'ssrae-
erzts sYs On ms pm. sssd he Eefsass-
Hczn army ssxsEesaz under the tan
ner x protection il Fashsng iaeaB a
every YssiFst. The only haae If fhe
Democrats iealeTs 4 - hide the real
lssae IS creating foreign @a< ssare.
VITA tlis cs5ees iss siew, the pres.-
4ents fetaiIziioa saessaEs va @eEst 10
congress. ard wish sl.ss oejeet ID siew
var vessels are sesP4tebe4 - samoa
ana Cessa Eiea
The rass VII net sueesea. The fres
trade T8esters are rsErkea FOR aestrue-
ton. The great army 81 American
voters 5 advancing npoa thsir poss-
iign AID Il vi ret - turned from IL
line u Eaareh satA theg are hari@s
fafbosns deep teasash the Ballots u
NaYsMter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
rwo sIprs no rnr nrpAr.


The teyedh anxiety 81 rtesbleat
Cleveland and his advisers 20 convince
the people thai they bes,sse in a yigor.
Gus forelgn iosiey excite l'oth won Ter
AMI risiie'iie The pgeiieatiai election
occurs ia less taaa txo meaths. aud
the admin siratien ialks bells essutly
10 Canada repuilstcs treaty wh,sh
II has Itself nesetiat s.i VITA thina saa
: sends Az iron -esa3 TO costa gs..a 4, sa-
psfinlena The cowceiion 81 su alleged
discrimination axAs-' AmeFeAn YES
sci. Ia ;he matter 81 gus.oas duties
In addition 70 40 this Gao war We. Is
are despatched to Samoa 10 prosel
American Interests On Emancipation ~ q
disturbance 81 samc aia1 on Ga
island-, What sith dsiyjss C4ns "a
ana s'hina ani aeniine specimca SO
oaf navy to yarisis rsfs q ihe "'S.''-
MI. Cleveland Is sPFarcntly posing Sc
n vegitable llnso o the linsoe wha
rat. lire Cog 93et wears Fei Whi,e
amt blue uadeselotlJas ana fecls pes
fcetls harry be ehsn bears the case
scrNSta.
Ras there are tao ss8si O. cyeFy
me,ial. aad sAery aro tea es3es ta thss,
The siie shssh hss tera prevented
beArs the Inscription, Tea moaihs
begugg e'cctlan Thr lsseaJ ea ths
other Is "rao scar, Before gle u,s
The pletafc rfsseasEi hsrc /, vers
ditieFeni Auiegi ta vessels afe sl1atI
by canadian efi-ers wghaas 1nse.
and tie appcAls q tbr Aaae7iean G-h
rraen % their government hts s-sss
ennetlfcd or psc1t- The ms3h 81 ts,e
president and B ADVISERS American
citizens ia Msxso are sHgiasue8 90
trivid ehasEe an the eelpsat a
ths White boss doses not trk g
neeessarl Ser the saaeatt o tsAe
any tsp Ia ther sshst Fho tst-naz
government lh samoan slsrzi
ia ilseFaHl a 81 Al reeea.
w3th 1hs tua -ts'es sna ess 81
60 esriisiU A ah1 eeael
VAS hls srss&sa5e s kasie $50. ars
The y ssh}as - sarsraaseet aoes -.
80 laasa ~ sealFsl a Fss ST sssi,lsf g
oasfa Aesza fs1sses as ls
Pssssvs fsr Hsssssafy sesgSce II tsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

teeAAal- airy tt.atHf
- vac generally believed BEFORE the Ter.
rli0fisl eoaqeut3on nei, John b Alien vas
The man selected 20 repscseas sAa territory
q Washington Ia eoagsess the Hcxt fwa
years NJ maa in tiSe ieEyifeFg Is mese
widely e fAyosSiiY kEoWB. fersonaliy
bis character il alsase ferrpAeA. and pailtie
sliY uushlas ean b. urEcA 4RsiRst hisn.
ae is probably better knosn ia Chehaljs
county than soy candidate tsisre the cen
Fentiaa. and his BoEsinatiou j. tnofa salts
factory . cur people lhaa aag nsher would
hafa heeg The unanimous selection af
NJ Allen NJ The standard heErer ~ bis
party ia ihis esnpaiFa gives eavacst %
the large majority be aill receive oa the
daF e election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

faac1uvcg indsFs n3cat,
iIan. Jahn r. Ailca Zee congress has ias
gahesitaiinE saFbsgf % the Republicans
In az PARIS q ths Territory. sud viii an
ionbfcily - alcclesi Nj Eo8rsesa. wis
promised ~ mitch ard accomplished nof,.
lag eapao. again f.de iato eaazress oa tao
hahhy -hoEse oi forfsliase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
ON nl. orn slerl,..

NJ Aiaen Is a Featlsasn 90 ene qualities
ana viii 90 iHlo she eampsisu m as ows
uerlts ITS uuautgnass nomination 70 fhe
best evidence % his PsFalarftr No aaee
hHiuE eowmcHi apaA candidate yAe b
than that be vas aaaeiroossy aauslnatea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Amesiea l. evidently preparing for
the sul3arssien d Great Britain. The
engagement - smother American
belle - an English uobienan i. an
n6arsresl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS

UANTEn-iS CONVENIENT fg0CALI.
W - b. msrried eoupie with 30 cnii-
dFen q ssasit hqnsc a. thrre uufuru5xhsd
s1ous 90 gruund aooE. Adinss LAM.
YSE " This gfisfr
WASTEn--A HOUSE WITH S To :
w funtaE. az Gae- half the huIsse or Would
take houss win geutlessH and Wiie. Ae-
a-ess a. ". r @. Box ~
ifpAET To LoAN-e3A REAL EsfATE.
Vi cbastE2 Eaarsgaxe or facrsonal security.
Nofss, ti2rigar~s, etc. tauzht g. F. NIL
lkH. 4 co. us AiB s,Fref. 0oe.aeufsl
h.oek iyis
MONEY TO L0AS II SUNS To SUIT.
vi ufua iupTuFea city aaa fsfrsf sfUy,-
erty AZ lowest rates VI delay "a rl1ssdg
lsaans. = BON nEA. 10 Columbia - ir2lsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

WIZ somebody please stop the cam
Fa;gn % sllqS the public 70 inquire
concerning slugger saHiyans health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
FOR RENT

IsOE INCIDENTALLY LOCATED
Il o&sse IA 5ziek b1l1ssax A6sress his
oszre
ITO ERNT-FER&I-EED Rooms AP-
A ply y .@fDnA ftrse1. esFreg FNF ssss1l
To EEST-fS FzgTAEE FAMILY. A
4 suazy furnished fsssaf fa-sEa slsstz SIS sc-
enc ~ fso ErntieFnen. AGSn.ss q H.
this o,nee
gT~J EENT-FERg DESIRABLE APART
j u3safs. sith i.gErd. - gsntttFasa ard
sic ur - yZuiie1azE- FeTy leGr sststaes2
eFGtef- Aaaress, zif6 rsss seEees, ts1 -.
E.e}R kKs7-f HNf ssfsD AMI 'sFy' T.
4 D5shs9 r1eaaf ln ~ azsts u Il 80.
Cal % lAkkg L. STAFFORD. ro11ss
Z. al p. clieu bioes faai - m15i
TO EEST-sTDKEs OK FRONT STREET
Il and - ssagaa stFerf, nos ready. Also
applications received faF stores - new
sf5eE isaissfBs rgw FosTiv ~. AFplg 70 y.
8 {fi-AlN. "a fsafi5r Baifidiaz
LOB REEf->IDAE ROOM. Ts5lETn>
4 ~ r LYLE Thirt sss -pFfus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
10 Manufacturers.
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS

SEVkkAL HUNDRED AcEEs or wrsyr
- - i1Aa. sFleuaia water f-ous -
.El..l e. - EzF ssrs. one ~, I-,7ti.s5...,
as e9f-es ~, flloo t8ez n -. s--s.
= - -Aist * cue iuVsst1a euts 49,
st'sa tzfsaias e tzlsiress flrs,,erf,
O. ak3E52 DOhFfEf
- - s',se q te.sa 1asseisi st-zsgt. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22


pBED.
sxas<-gz seanzs. seYegxsP-r ~ E=wsn
ss=srz. t1fzss 80 e Mr. ae4 ~ Szlsz
y Sz4<
- tss-SsF rszseearx. ssrxsty Stress h<-
s~een sa~aaaz Haz Taszz@ ssrwess
-
k4verssse-ssssss sssszer &c hsssz * Eass
Fsma1 Saz 1xse. u le< Az sszzzSzs1s
NanaAs NJ ~ lns@rses9 a. EAe rzze - :
nenez Mnw5 So frzt zszsezzsnH. ! erEx q
mzsrsE sepr eaxA ruelsess1snx tnsaz-zus- Pay
zssn. savsss IN sarEzAax-
Tse ssssgw'ss sssss-aa AZ ss2zzy sssss
~ E. 81 xEz
& Hm. ky N
EMPLOYMENT WAITED
u-AxFRzs-A Fs@TrssE ~ BOOK
w kee=~e~ Gseesz = se<g1ers fzrzssEass4
fzsEszs s Isssls ss..lT g 800 . -
tx-kNrFxs-ar a ssssb wEaT CIT
W 49, sazs-T ca9x xzd sxs@rsszs<e
sssMz~z- sssz1ssa n sasse Ez1 cox ss<EsE
* esrt9srassaz. lAzsasszs p y i&zF -
HELP WANTED.
xx~&nTzu-sx UgHossTEzzz At
~ euss- AHpg tsY. HAkI. ksa-
S.gssE. :
WASTE tiki FUE sESEzaL
w asEskxAFE ASssF r T. WITH
ssatfls zslk go - 4szzss- szsee--
Xx~AETE9- F0EK g9Ss n THE
w k&@-Aza isterss4 xzs%ErAsss fssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
PERsc-.T

\ STEioJs GEc aASfe. NHo
- Esf5eEf7. eres 81 years. S 80 .go
.aiAsmu sRes sld years respectively,
Hsk4Ts 70 9rfaspo43 NiEA 4 respectable
wosnan. frasa = y 80 yssra 81 age. aita g
tais effier
XNAEIED--A GENTLEMAN S TEARS
w % age ~ good safNa-ause, wants 70
sugrespqMa Ni4A lsay fundamentally IN
sasct Address 4 b. f{ag ~ seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
LOST.

I osf - he'd MOROCCO WALLET
Il eaafgialas vsiEshis YapSFs, Insurance
policies. ste, shout AuEuEf 10. Finder - III
b hhsfsliy rewarded b. returning the
saasr 20 fhis aElre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22


GEORGE ID BLAKE
ATTuxxxg Al zsnsS 5 zss >
n Es3e1 Ess<x- scnz-s- Wss4
Ezx-1esN< Aw.
p r. CARIxs1I-I-
1 T7oEyET AyD cESEzxoE At
n arr Esazz & as - Fpscza kz-Aar
ISAAC M HALL
rTuxxKY AND cEssE11Gz Al
"A 1zw. 7sszessz< II ckzzeerT'. R-z<Szr =
AzmzrsasE, nzz <ss@-T Fzalze. Ee-sas ;
-exrxse- ~ T. GaHszssEtzasa frye
T. j. LICHTESH BERG
1xsz Of ne PezasT7rszis Bxxs
GnrxzEzz0z AT I8w-EDoxs 2xs
IL EzEz 5s1ek- sez-zss-
HENRY b LOOMS
4 TTg2xEY At f.Aw-KEyxET E<scxs
= en-1sr sE Fsu1f szs CsazrzAsz s--~esEs
- ysExrgx HxxKr nxzzzoG.
RE e4kE
TcBrsese. Carr * Preston
4 TTUzyETz ASD c0EsSELIcs2e Al
n Las oZees e Lssssszzs-. Mazzzsz 81
- Aa1tlA 0laz-=f- 7ass-se~ -
Lear sssex FIFev
n. X NICHOLS,
a TEOExEY- ALLAN %0ETH TAXI
: i rz4.
~ sEzLzx saax 4 czoCzzr--
SEwLI~ * CROCK EFT.
A TrzyaSETS AZ ~ p<-EsFFsE THIRD
= @ae<= Tnzse--Lesrs szzzs4&zgs rsoEzs -
sosziax 9 fzssz 0=se
EBEN SMITH
a TroasgT At LAw. r. 8 CoMMES
!. L esazer z-s9 SsszrF E'xslse Pine sazzz
sezzzz azsz Aas2 FeSzgsaee asz SIS. Ss&s
WOOD * OSBOR N z.
a TTuEsExE AND cor <~zI.{A1E1S At
n ssw k-zaz.ssz rsENa 10 lad 1ssga~
ssssz. iza1 sfzaea 4ssz Fxasss1se nsAszerS s21Y.
Esssrzs ssd :. lusga Niask. $50
DR. FAN ME H ABBOTT.
u0xCEoPATafsT. FORMERLY CT Izsg
IL wGshiG<aya street Eeass5zs Ezssk-
Fas1setss gives syssssaE azE3zTAa- - Diseases
~ xozea ard eSstsren. T2a4@ expecting
ee1aaezaen1 g sss@syzzx ssuz- Menstrual
trrs<zlaystses s&EEiS e<perSzig e1sEsI31
fser Calls answered 1ax e. rss+ Gen-
szirsEio1 free. Trs4Szneas free fer sAese
Ezzhis 70 par fruz1 n - 4. e.. gszsszze.s-
lars EFe1Eax. &g0nv Fkgz. -szTSs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

DIR. Everett G- Johnson
DHE sIcfAS ASD sIRGEDS. OFFICE,
i Kew Yesier hiack. Nil street Rzs9rzz
3 sfss ~. laird aazar. Tzke the es<Tator
Residence. SCI Sinfh s.resz. egzss4r Of
Jaz5as. Specialize Diseases ef wozaep.
ze1s5se ssTiBary organs, rectal Diseases skin
diseases, cases Of rupture sais diseases Of
gs=yfsf~eu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

4 EcHTn1-EooN S. REiSIS p. neg
y Freat ana &srloa stsceas - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Eog ssLE Old NEWSPAPERS AT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

- FFcfAt nkkt AIN 0tcA AND :,
= b5erk g. Eastern ai,. 'iQu. iaa9a'Fe
fasnH lf Enstsr KinrR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-04

Before the fly has fairly lit, great
flash of silver darts from the waves
close by the boat. He has hooked him
self with rush, and the line goes whir-
ring madly from the reel as he races
down the pool. Keep the point of the
rod low; he must have his own way
now. Up with the anchor quickly, and
send the canoe after him, bowman and
sherman padding with swift strokes
He has reached the deepest water: he
stops to think what has happened to
him. We have passed around and be-
low him, and now with the current to
help us we can begin to reel in. Lift
the point of the rod, with a strong,
steady pull. Put the force of both arms
into it. The tough wood will stand the
strain. The fish must be moved; he
must come to the boat if he is ever to
be landed. He gives little and yields
slowly to the pressure. Then suddenly
he gives too much, and runs straight
toward us. Reel in now as swiftly as
possible, or else he will get slack on
the line and escape. Now he stops,
shakes his head from side to side, and
darts away again across the pool, leap
ing high out of water Drop the point
of the rod quickly, for if he falls on the
leader he will surely break it. Another
leap, and another! Truly he is "a mer.
ry one," as Sir Humphrey Davy says,
and it will go hard with us to hold him.
But those great leaps have exhausted
his strength, and now he follows the
line more easily. The men push the
boat back to the shallow side of the
pool until it touches lightly on the
shore. The fish comes slowly in, fight
ing a little and making few short
runs; he is tired, and turns slightly on
his side; but even yet he is heavy
weight on the line, and it seems won
der that SO slight thing as the leader
can guide and draw him. Now he is
close to the boat. The bowman steps
out on rock with his gait. Steadily
now and slowly, lift the rod, bending
it backward. A quick, sure stroke of
the steel! great splash and the
salmon is lifted high and dry upon the
shore. - s. Salmon Angling on the
Restigouche," in Scribner's Maya
zine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-04
- : zz8z75Ez7ZzR-
FS Sfs ;'f1:| it'd
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~
A CHINESE COUNTRY HOUSE.


which are used for all purposes. All
Suns house, being little larger than
the average, and one of the best in the
village, had three or four rooms. The
one in which we were seated is as large
as small parlor The floor is of clay,
and the walls mixture of mud, stones
and mortar Just inside the large door
way, which is always kept open except
at night, is sort of cesspool or round
hollow in the ground. Directly above
is a square opening in the roof, CORE
spending in size to the hole in the ground
This opening is the only chimney, and
through it all the smoke and smell that
is made in the house escapes, after first
having free circulation in the room.
There is no covering to the chimney"
and the ditch beneath it in the floor is
intended to catch the rain and drippings
which come down the chimney. This hol.
low in the floor serves its chief use, how
ever, as a pig -sty.
At the back of the room is square
shelf on which the ancestral tablets are
kept. The Chinese hold the worship of
their ancestors to be one of the most
sacred of their religious obligations.
Cobwebs, clothes, baskets, orange-peel
and other articles hung about the walls.
This apartment is, in fact, the parlor,
eception-room, sitting room, dining
of smoke was issuing from little room
at one side where the cooking was being
done.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-04
A Chinese Country House.

A writer IN the New York Voice, de-
scribing boat journey in China, says:
On entering ALI Suns house 1 nearly
stumbled over an old fat pig that lay in
the doorway. We were provided with
two rude bamboo chairs, and hardly had
we taken our seats when the room was
crowded full and some natives had
climbed upon ladder to look at us.
They inspected us with great curiosity,
feeling our hands and faces. and our
hats, clothing, buttons and shoes. Sit
ting there In the midst of that strange
crowd, l drew out my note book to make
notes of my surroundings. This greatly
increased the curiosit y and perplexity of
our inspectors, and they, wondering,
peered over my shoulder to see the
strange writing.
Chinese country houses are al much
alike and generally have two rooms,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-04

When anything stands test OF fifty years
Among discriminating Poop e. it is pretty
good evidence that there is meri somewhere.
Few, if any, medicines have met with such
Continued success and popu arity as has
marked the progress Of BRASDRETH's Pills,
which, af er trial of over fifty years, are con-
coded to be the safest and most effectual blood
purifier, tonic and alternative ever introduC ed
to the publ c.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH's PILLS perform all that Is claimed
for them, is conclusively prov. by the fact
that those who regard them with the greatest
favor are those who have u:ed them the
longest.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-04

No event in modern times has created
as much excitement or interest as the
Centennial Exposition of the Ohio Val
ley and Central States which began in
Cincinnati Fourth of July, and is to last
100 days and nights. In is monstrous
celebration in honor of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the first settles
ment of the Northwest Territory, and an
exemplifcation of the gigantic strides in
civilization made in one hundred years.
With a million and fifty thousand
dollars as a guarantee, mammoth build
ings in which to display the products of
the nation, an exhibit by the United
States government, and separate dis,
plays made by dozen central and
western States. this enterprise can not
be otherwise than successful. President
Cleveland and wife will attend. Hotel
rates will be reasonable and all the
railroads have made areduction in fares.