davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.

$l0 essss es4a FREE!4EAsHA@.
 every reader s, sf ,hi: pasi,..on; t. Y
 patterns and include, a erca. variety AYUSM of all sizess that are wanted. hi. MS/ ,YNlM ::s@s.s :ssss out s ;s $ % kYMV s"stsins "ssd aeis.saGs liSs so much artistic 'N (VRb ability wa. .rough. to be bear E. .wi,h\NA . NINHM INC POWDER, rAp,As2 2 Book of N N WN"V powder e!..,s,;aa. and stamping a paint, con @ "
 I ss ,s;': ss:s sss; sss, ss
 hint. and instructions other matters too na- mention ,S 1
 S hs MsEa SS SSS , s during tn, dull we M get % n oa % , ss Dc kept may depend the best most artistic and desirable ou,. put betOs 's: long columns regular price year generally .e. and family oun. in America it i. Entertaining of !si asing of tha. grand monthly, sunshins for keare: are % %ot @ ia.a1ss pages leas :S1 % % hs S for youth in the world ars it. regular e0nt,bu,oTs
 triaY yenr % price which give: bu'
 RE w @ sy s, . ua6A FOO pattern Stamping Outht Trial
 year subscriptions will be received for either of the follows subscription and outfit, as cents;
 subscriptions and oufts sent at one time S1 For Sl send dollar b but for less send 1ccnt postage stamps you in few minutes and they will thank pers mailed regularly their addresses While subscribers served for much less thu m i1s rule that srgs p,oportiSn of all Whs . for p. o y ys.f .aas ans time roll. on we reap profit that s:tisfe. us.
 InEE ing i Oathtsais bs.s fnown.i. :n: --- tireiy free. It is the greatest and best one. ss n. . by ths the best the most artistic, the Regal Queen. ble admit of naming al Topples for Scarf IF inch Tidy de.ien7 l,2 ineh Splendid Tnse ds.isn inch eTube Roses; sWhcat Oak Leaves Il Maiden Hair Ferns l2 Boy IS Girls Hcad Brd l5 Strawberries; l6 Owl P Morning Glocs Japanese Lilies 24 Rabbit Bunch For get-e nots 26Fuch.ias; Bell Drops; 2S Fan Clown in this Regal Queen of stamping oudts.n all co patterns Safe delivery guaranteed Possessing this outfit any e. the ing and readily ma money by doing stamping Lastre and Hand for ohs o m homo beautiful This outfit contains patterns for each and of Mck m eeas and ssy T outfit will do for HOME and LADIES than many times th of trial year wi , nG hon QUEEN of outfits ALL THE RAoE wherever seen wheI ever or two reach locality their fame spreads and man paid Se for outfits and were satisfied until they degns have secured our outfit and laid aside fornver tn several times tho thng cost of trial year subscrpon majority will the loss that this incur tho all I ss willing to admit
 low enough The money will gladly bs refunded to any on "'' oEoRaE sTINsoN < CO.,, BOX 4e7 PORTLAND. MAmE.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
SECRETARY BAYARD WRITES
 IN DEFENCE OF TIT.

He Says that There is Not n Complaint that has Been Made by Our Fishermen for Which 1t Does Not Provide n Rem- cdy md Promise Safeguards in the Fu- ture.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Sold by all druggists. s1 six for s. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD CO. Apothecaries, Lowell Mas.
 100 Doses One Dollar What SCott'S Emulsion Has Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks. Experience of Prominent Citizen.

TIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE)
 SUPPRESSION or VICE.
 BAN FRANCISCO. July 7th. 1Sa6)
 I took a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give it proper attention 1; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians or. dered me to a more congent. al climate, and l came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Seott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites reg. ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 18O pounds and over; the cough mean time ceased. CIR. BENNETT.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Bartholdi's Great Work.

King Humbert, of Italy, drink nothing bu water at State dinners
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

Tho three R's brough', Regret Reproach and Remorse to great political party in 1884. The three P's, when signifying Dr. Pierce's Purga- tive Pellets, brins Peace to the mind, Preser- vation and Perfection of health to the body.
 lord Avlesford's lihrary realized f11 .OOO
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Spring Medicine

Nearly everybody needs a reliable spring medicine to expel the impurities which have accumulated in the blood during the winter to keep up strength e the warm weather comes on. create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Hoods sarsapartna is the most popular and successful Spring Medicine. Try 1t this spring and you will be convinced Of its peculiar merit.
 "For i've years was sick every spring. but lass year took Hoods Sarsaparilla and have not ssen sick day airce." c. w SLOAN, Milton, Mass
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
The Five Sisters.

The new Empress of Germany has an inde pendent personal income of $SO, 900 year.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
hoou's SarsaparlIla

Tor . stclass spring medicine my wife and both think very highly of Hoods snsaparinA We both took it last spring. It did us great deal of good and felt better through the hot weather than ever before. It cured my wife of sick head ache from which she has suffered great deal. and relieved me of di xy, tired feeling think every one ought to take something to purify the hood before the hot weather comes on, and we shall cor tai .ly take Hoods Sarsaparila this spring. J. h. PIERCE, supt. Granite Railway Co.,, Concord. N. H.
 N.B.-f you have decided to take Hoods sarsape' rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Hoods SarSapariIIa

by c. I. HOOD CO. Apothecaries Lowell Mass
 100 Doses one Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
EATARR H

Sold by Druggists and Dealers EperyrOhere. THE CHARLES A. VOGElER CO.,, Baltimore, Me,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
i GREAT TERRITORY.
sv,eBdia Possibilities n The Mt
he's VALLEY



TIE s0weg saa a ffss Msfb0E vsas<'s
4 as,sast e aalsrs fsaan tsss ss1ssth -
- uesteosz rsrss- xlsseh esnEsiss ifsto
&C. s.s,ssss.s.sa, axss II tbs skiasT flefs
es@ Sow Asass asty se4tS@Ts p
wfsoae yaiSsy II The Neth1w = Aas'-.s
- nsses gss Eessxsis. fys saiiss% On ss<''
80 ~ de river rssarEtsifss tsAAs..e
t..,s. SGD zss.sk rassrs 81 tzssaesA Aaf'sis.
s.-.s.ss. ts,tsezn isnas Efsh saSsfsza s''es
~ wa.Sr Tss~ kaszeAlzrsss : sres
.le.s,, a.sss ssszes bsrs Aesa ws'ssersss
srsst,s,.ys ! sgsar II feed. ssFHdn has
49, rzis~g siftssst isFsxzssfssss 30
80 - tise numsrssls creeks ne
,ss.asp yaISey cas- - isrisssssi i'E s'.sh
-s. :. ,sasire Il. several gardens
49,. hesn psanied and are vsFF fs
-. . ,..ssgs.s weighing = p1szsssis h1F.
- - s.erg wyown the ssas@ss, 40
- Fssssr inches IN dssfaet~f. y
49,. a that sests0ss. fsgeke gr',,isssl
80 .,,-is.z and tffnrsns3 esst ssgsst
- -, =. ss,<at xtseh Yaas = oHsfsess
ae.r The settlers exss fie1 =, /,
80 - -, .s.ss rs.ses soxn n the tHb III
- 49, ,aea sfrsxstanx aad VII a<s9
s - ,~xzsIss' The SITTER istss'a
$50 asst grzpes, applsss herrsez ais9
pR.,.s- x,sfss tbIs ye&f. - y sss t]sa
-. - that thts via oe sfr@a
80. ..-,.~{,sx eossnsey Mans 81 tise
= -. ,..s,st .stfsess have zors Out is'f
49, 49,. esa,isse- having hzsilt psFfissils1a
-. Ia them in this nsS etsasify
- 49,. .,s.v fe-s DAYS brings ffesn ~
49, 80 f.,,ss atgf~resst parts q TIE ssffs-
- - r. ozsf.sese NefIa, where re-
~ 49,. 49, t,.ett yreesssd u flse sfssefa-
~ .-xs.a5,ilitsss o. the yalseF.
%. ,sss.'a wsssess stzrte AZ tne Tsfsss -
- s5s.sl, nftsl.s on the Ok2n9gzH ,ais'N
-. -. ss,s fe,rra~r fos4r % hye sel5es
- J, st,fse. tlle trs1 - tse s'iEa-
- $500 the Mesh9S arc tfis
,..s,e,.,sy. sssd leads DOM " TIE if5ss5
- ~ - Me<kow s4iiey. The ri
- go besn aslo5xra - H9fS OIL
49,. 1890 "a THIS road sn1 hate
.,s~,t.,f hsH azg a lbe saaaiH!t tFaaa
~. =, ss,,1 asst ssz4ts - cFsTttfisis tAss
- =. ,i.s Ss,uctssn wiah tae raln 'spia
-, ye..g +; f;ls,liszhist b tie fiias
-. 80. &C. yfyins tie sssiess'salastF =
..4 .s.,ti.s Z, tie G19sreatt satss
b.,s 49,. i. f,~ess,, lily asa EaAg sitg.
4 .,r.fsi essst 81 pro- geetifix adj ss'is'r
ig.sseasx.t aaa heen siOais - sttf
49, III aha Nstisaw ts4is D9s - F.e
.ssi,ss, y, ethsf sISsfrisss q ilse iilil-
80 Eslt tsss coamtsg hsiHE Ess4tFe iss-
s.sfsl.s wsEH s3Efse g3rg fth tfsslss
49, hsxs ,,een fosnd end No fi@sas,t
81 e,,sntfY 4 very Tscn u faaas.,'s4
- -. sys.sts s.aaiss.s hage been stAFs'i
-. - ..tss.s, ~ - aoYke3 this ssasla-
REPORT Is II c.rf4i@sss,s 2 - ~.
eovrYy al rih placer isiaas. -.
infoYassslsu IL iadstliHlf. 3d.
.Iiseayegy has been fasse Z = i@'i's
teasf very tsHsFt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

Msantxia Costs. Deer Best sr"a-s
asa Tsawt sa oksaeEss seansss
oksHozaa 0attuas-

Fea peesle ON The outside 81 this
new c3aatry have any ides q tue
spseaasg hunting grounds q ukAn-
osan county. OF aS this time q The
wear hundreds ~ sp9fssnlen Hqald s'e
climbing oar magnificent hilis end
s-anes5ng ia our beaatsinl valley 4 ~"
Different parties left C.nennaliy q
uesk ago f0f 4 short hunt 81 towards
the headwategs 81 the salmon riyer,
ana s nlsges irons thi- promising town
thew S8ceassiesi ia tiaggla alsostiees "
rneanialn eoals asid huge hear
The two pattias also killed several
deer aaa e1aid have ahot doNn RAINY
more i,nt 81 was not deer they were
after. They allied Ell tie prairie ets, 4
eas. grouse. etc, ant caught az TIE
front they aee'isst Tor camp. II sports
nsen h the Essl knew u the splendid
sport oar citizens enjoy within easy
arerss ~ oar main CanpS, Ruby ana
CoHeanmiiy. they wss3a tsUs waste
time ia reading t1e great osaaest ~
en8ntfF Whnb feeWs VIII aii kiasis
OF large snd mall game and they can
ontft sithin tcw mflesVt their hunt
ING efodnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

a5fdAAitE N#NH
On the morning OF september y.
the station knawa a. the idaho line
passesi sat og existence. On the side
track weEe one hundred and sity
thousand feet 81 logs aud ia the tiinhrr
adjacent we're oan hundred Thousand
tnofv rdt. shieh Is a dead loss "a the
F.,aF uBn who invested their hArii
work ia the sateFpgise Without warn
ing ihe tfaes was tara Up and the pieit
ard teasa isfs standing IN inNte tor
ishmenf These insB luse thciF shole
wear. work. and were depending ,fetA
their pav is prepare for winter We're
Il not sar she Tact that ihe mes are
superior - the perpetrators 81 tiits
uuca-lcB for psvce at yiilasaQsis mas
tioe. WaF OF retaliation switt and s8re
und Terrible woaid snsue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
TERRITORIAL TALK.

A rs.isesst e wessa ~ assa aszssrstse.
aay az4nsssy 81 hssa@-xso@n a2s2us.
feT s3ke
Tbs ll@@p8 srazAeyry faAst aaa
IL ssess $50 hsAsheis ns frris fssfs -ex'
essa. ai - Szn Franc5eee-
4 rsesex sorefzAny i. being esTxanizesl
- Esleass zrxh. Hf1A > Ezsasa q
500 -. ~ ressssagt a. ex&ensfye f4ek.
srsg sssasassilsaenx The eansv4nx w.t
bald ne2 resrieer4tas carr, bnzkl
packing fesu~@s afs9 arrsnge al reces-
szFY details o. the lsfesf FSzns 70 shRf
- The -.o1nld fss4rEess raeSs1 asesfs
- large sfu2nfls5ss &zse3 - iess sxpeEase
shag 3 ~ present iEe1rr~t - shlfsfz1s
he &Te ssoex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
~ EpIroR's pnEAh.


Eftsap fsfsnatF fin1eft
gail4iag operations - aisii'sF afs
lssasaing I. 3 good rate snd i i &c :
aIsv gratifying 30 . lonely editor 70
IA patiently waited tsfte years ~
the heris 10 begla - isifn hsal S9's''l
fssare ! bsAatsfal estt esi foFs t'feii .s'a
bax Tas magnificent lay i ssihg
- net oair 81 . h4TS aoFkins
Iedsssrsoas si4ss og people sbo must ..
49, asst h9nsss nsi ~ . tla-s 81 sell
s -. ts,as3e ulso rs6ogs.ixs the rsfnaft Z
al f.saass1ai sGeisssY and shffgis -
taes 81 4 g.osly % watgs that i entire
A. f.ad l,ckra ars "A the sansr Htfis
4 % ships II tie lafsesi ss1s'
Anaa.ssrr 81 people pil saiid sas','
mes !. esstazss l.sgs IN Which they can
speed tart 81 the year. sfis9Y5ns VIC
.saessl lae4g sas hssatiFlg, ishslg. ana
snl,ssIr,s n asnaasptseFe shieh = q !
g.esosnsiss aosel Tot iss Faze parity ana
hcalfhfaines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

Yakima ships her 3mmease water-
naeloh. by the ctflaa4 e. the .euA,i
country itb sad aa Fgosl feliatss.
Authority Cha; Shes a late ezrissst VS.
efsharse8 qgIje g crowd II 1cestE bat
fuii tausps cmersea !rpm The slstiis "a
the lRnes asAans iUto wt5eh tEst ha 70
Gates ghviF gAy AnA e2toe4ies thfal-
sat0ss Thereby o@ttnlHg u0t anIv :
ff3s ls e tat AfssFisss fials Ehe
s7aaA thoSlr ,sa nieii5z3elg rsee So
"a thc aessisH sna pa' thtm an ia ths
har hs wher~ ne iaHafFss are ilW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

Z ,s,rxsszi
dkssss.
. .,ss z Z
he
] 49,
a.
- ~
! .ss.sm.
?. -
ms
=. fssll
--@-
OF
~ q
- x@s
-.
....s,.,,s
80 -
"a ~
$50
: - ,,s
-, ags
- ssrk
&,
|. a. 8
.ossef
t.sns44.
4 sast
n9fsa
-afsMl
ne
/, ,sgas q
a. nagt
J " 80
as -
Tise p
ats@ ~
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10
= ~ ss%
fN6
.
NJ tefu
4tisa esd
lie ii
flraas
- i sEff
2 IL
ssl ? -
fts
$40 We
7sE 81
orkei ~
say aud
aay ~
" ~
q Z, -
4 sa.s
.s,,rmlN
Fe.ss Al
a f5sk
H. os.spa
NJ nlKot.
- Aessf
White
III Of 1aq
fsea any
thtst
: ail.ssst
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aa5sitii
staksH
ri i M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
SEATTLE WOOD rlROn

DRY klnEa AID FJR MOOD ctr ANY
> Gessss4 l4agsa. is-y kiaaNRg sp-S
r.slts, gnsz delivered n sax paT; % tae
city Girtags egssefesst 81 tsd froas s-rs-ss
~ s. y4r,tou Hes'sisls Stsff. sfsss e -sif~ss
STREET.
saIs 50 - Rf'SsvtE- e-oursesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

70 Hsss-s ~ - sssszssEsE Ess4 tE
sssss lxsSSg tAaa tsoss sssss slass.sg sas
SxEngaeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
-
The 81
sreoxp OF I'll


part
psns'ns
children
usys's-w'
-,sps-Sots
md r.
s's
ch;efe e,
Ihe .,u one Z
CATION, ~, .hs
sngsgea - !,
prcuinen' = :
gratifying su
s,ona both I
rsssnanoint, /,
, sreater
the .-ohabl
most plo Enc
had the COM !
y
Mr.. and
.,e leo a
w s,.ssts Thur
fs 'rse on
% esrests. The
Ear dancing
: aiming spec
n view. TT
g ssrraniun'
wees; rar.
r ,sses occupi
s wsiIe vines
,;ons envir.
so o the \
.;vine
Esre highly
ssr,isfaction
s;xen expr
Er..tulatiens
kastess. 81
N keeping '
r y the
merry gallo
'.c,nrany :
Among tho
Mrs. Ferry
stacey, Ju
n,srke. Mr..
vr and MI
Mrs. Thon
n;nmiek. J
ir,t. Mr.. an
Mr. and NJ
Jennings, J
L. Thornt
Anna Spa
Squire, Mr
liarrlngi.oi,
Alfred hoi
w. Esiwa u,
Wm. iis :,
r. II. Aine
A. Strou.,
Mr.. Noble
receipt
Mrs ]. i.
thcir resid
he Young
Miss June
mo was 50
after refrt
vo,lng PEG
ing were n
ard. Mi
BESSIE NJ
Miss Far
Ranke. NJ
Garfield,
clara Fish
Ad,iie Ill
fiskin,
Judith
Rlanchart
Carrie FIR
Messrs. NJ
Chef Keu
Frederick
Hill, Cha
Charles ),
Kellogg.
The
church,
scene OF
~.niuu
uniting n
Manic A
pev III.
large Giro
Wood 1
groonsn
imnose.
and Miss
proceetie
The Il
browu nj
with lac,
while tai
TASTEFUL
effect.
and pc.
Il charI,,iu
set OF
pink re
i After II
L ton wa,
L brides
II sletson
I Here al
II and the
ii Kind "a
ii the que
Il Valuab
ware.
iewelry
and or,
for Ne
thew W
nj the
G. G. $
Cora
Jennie
Spray,
Emma
u and X
i Archi,
i tiorml
startu
i
AMI
II her 81
Il ur,lay
y invite
ii renee
ii little
and
yoyae
Geors
An on
retur
and il
the n
A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
The 81

bS 3
ettefG
Aut NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
ITO
lndi
ned
GTox.
|sesssnf
Fafri
rsseas
sen's :
! srxhs

Z FSL4
~ . pA
fGaffsf
It's Gf
azSf 80
I'D near
esrrusaE3
we're
ssad ~
arneit3
Who's
blaHns
iWs0ta
pzfss
keaaat
ssAe n
stfFnnst
! uhd }
esGsdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

DEGEEAR COUNCIL 0Y sEATTlz
IL Triar No. 2 I @. x ~ eFefs ssssF-
Gag eEsa3ng a. ; p "a. il X 81 ? Han
G3F-sTA Hws1ss bsek Fislztax bTssaers
cordially ia2itssL
&c MIG EEIS-, s2ekeza-
2 versa C. - r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

l Iaetafsr- Priees s9ser Tran saa Fr4z.
cisco. C0azsry ersserz nsll s1tc1 Fzyes
OEefx Esoe<. HtHszas an -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

MIA
ehsa
fhisMza
tn t0wat
Mr. "a
aoufhs
hal ssntt
ia iss
srsykA
bet
Ns =
4nnhVax
Exp@cR
fxtsifn ~
Mr. at
Mesw aaf
Mrs. ~
hxfaEa
go Rf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

GEvERAL HUNDRED ACRES oF wEsT
= -astiia szui, sfie.udla zsie- snsnt. al
salrlaE FrecsseFf IN sEres ssfi8iasng SIrk-
iGa1 a. a. pr 49, Gae iaFssa bal ding
szsa essrzser kis. Szasa. Lash nae ap. have
q ssrEr hss q &re investments several
xssst bSrszl1 q i tzsszszsszs @ratsarfF
GEn1SE zruEFFEI-
Cfcs. res; sssss ~ g'an nsese A. ss-eet- II
tsxlrS s.assexa va ans " ssataxsea. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

tsestsss A tnxsr neasea ~ eeffss{ y -
aelfgs.s1sa afasl Instruct ans sen5 g
srrragrr. E1usaasfG<i0a tss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
paseIns Par
chndren's
nsys's-w'
pls and r

The CHIEF e.
he concert {
cation. the the
engaged the 7,
prominent y !
rratifyingg SD
from both
standpoint
she greater !,
mosiprobabI
had the cone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
eAmm


nod and
saneAt q
aiHsat 3
biilsyat
cssn3oE
a8fheFa
eapkyf
ltsat fof
asm.TH
afnufoVt
let Sts
sfpFt ls
ta0 fAta
intal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

The pt4
aliedfns
fainthiss
ssane RFs {
tnMm Su0t
,aAsfef as
he tat 81
/ lkNsuEs r
~ . ~
,aa feaa
hyHNr~
F@ ~
tsoaiHU
naskaeN
ssaYeat y
va N@lsa
xstYsNf4s
Messes.
Ee4Ah az
taFans as
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

new fashioned incandescent lamps it
acts like jack lantern in eel spear
ing, and brings shoals of fish around.
They are horribly unintelligent, and
after carefully studying fellow FIVE
minutes and swimming off they will
Immediately return and begin eyeing
him again as though they had never
seen him before. We never mind
them, as they are harmless, and could
not catch them even if we desired a
good mess Of them when at work.
"Tho most unpleasant thing a diver
can meet is the dead body of a human
being. 1t is popular delusion that
all drowned men come to the surface
after a few days. Probably they
would if they were left alone and
were not attacked by wharf rats, eels
and fishes. But in the Hudson they
are always attacked in this way in an
hour or two after they are submerged.
Once attacked that ends it. The
breaking of the skin diffuse something,
it may be scent around, and then
everything travels for that body to
get square meal. Long before de-
composition it is SO cut and riddled
that what gases are formed have no
chance.to accumulate and initiate the
walls of the abdomen. We divers
mover touch bodies in this state, be-
cause it brings the worst luck possible.
There is very little romance or
beauty about a divers life. The
white sand beaches and coral floors,
the brilliant colored fishes and the ex-
quisite forests of the sea that the
reading public never weary of in Jules
Verne and other lying writers do not
exist. 1t is cold, dark, filthy and
dead. The first time you go down
there is a novelty and excitement
about it which are very pleasant.
When these wear off you feel like the
grave diggers who every morning go
to work in the great cemeteries. You
must be quick, alert and sober. You
must keep your eyes and ears open
and be ready for anything. IF you
don't you will probably feed the fish
es. IN. Y. Cor Globe-Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29
Imitation Gems.
"What a brilliant diamond :"

"What a brilliant diamond I'
"Yes."
"Why, one could almost see to read
in the dark by its rays" said a report
er to down town jeweler.
"Think So" he replied. "Well it
does look rather fine. How much do
you think it is worth ?"
"One thousand dollars"
"Is that all ?"
"Well, make it $4,000 or $1,000,
or possibly $4,000"
"l'll sell it to you for So"
"Why so generous?"
There is no generosity about that.
Most buyers would not give more
than So for it,"
"Why not?"
Because it is not a real stone.
They come from Oberstcin, in Ger
many. The entire town is supported
by the manufacture of such gems.
How are they fixed up? In various
ways. This imitation diamond is only
quartz, and it has been boiled in some
chemical that will make it look bril-
liant for awhile, hut it soon wears off.
If you handle it much it won't look
SO lustrous. Diamonds are the hard
est stones to successfully initiate"
"What other gems are manufactur-
ed cheaply p
"One of the easiest is the emerald.
Many stones you think are rubies are
only red spinal, and lapis lazul is
only dyed chalcedony. Chalcedony
is the usual base of false onyxes and
agates, which are most counterfeited.
The stones are boiled in some coloring
matter and then subjected to intense
heat. The color permeates the whole
stone. Some of the families at Ober-
stein have one secret and some anoth-
er. They never give them away.
One family has the secret of convert
ing crocidolitc into cats eyes. Gyp-
sum and hornblende are also made
into the same gems. Zircons, which,
formed of silicon and zirconia; look
like diamonds. A thin slice of dia-
mond is sometimes laid over topaz
so that the whole appears like one
gem."--Mail and Express.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

A southwest Missouri attorney is
reported to have made the following
remarks in closing a case: Sowing to
the perjury of the witnesses, the igno-
rance of the jury and the prejudice
of tho Judge, l expect to lose thi,
case. ."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

The bakers talk Of forming union
1t will be a sort of dough-nation
Well, perhaps they knead it.-Bing-
hamton Republican.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

Many homsly, unattractive girl
gets husband on account of her pa
value.-N. Y. Star.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29
Advertising Rates.

Business Cards, one year. one dollar per line.
Local notices, among local reading matter, ten
tents per linz for each insertion.
Business notices. i've cents per line each insertion
births, Marriages and Deaths free.
Obituaries, Resolutions, Cards Of Thanks, etc.
st advertisins rates.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

The newest trust is honey trust
There may be some cell about it
though. h.-Yo onker's Statesman.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

"My goodness, what extravaganza "
exclaimed Mrs. Pinaphor, upon read
ing that the wife of Minister Morton
imports direct from Canton, Chinese
silk and dress materials that cannot
be found in the shops of Paris ut
doesn't look WE'LL" she added, "for the
wife of minister to dress so expen-
sively. ."-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

A live dog may provoke admiration,
but dead dog is scenter Of attrac-
tion.-New Haven News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-29

Herr Professor, how do you like
my new tragedy ?"
Every much indeed. Especially
the robbers-they are frst-rate. In
fact, they are the best thieves ever
heard of; even the words they speak
are stolen from other books"