davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
BouLANGEn Ar AMIENs.
His Arrival Seems Everywhere a
SfRnaI for Fighting

PARIS, Aug iS--(ien. Boulanger's arrival
at AmlVns 10 day resulted in severe con.
fiicts between the rival political parties.
During the fighting several persons were
wounded. number OF arrests were made.
At a hangust given Ia his honor AZ
Amiens. Gen. Bouiangcr made a violent
speech against the pari ameufafy republic.
lie left town amid great tumuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
L.D.Y. Shelton. R.H. Armstrong.
SHELTON & ARMSTRONG,
DEALERS IN
REAL
ESTATE
Loan Agents..
Farming Lands.

SO acres marsh land in
Skagit county, near Mt.
Vernon. This is A No.
land. Price, $3.50
cash.
100 acres of rich bottom
land. "a mile west OF
Terri lake, in What
com county; alder and
vine maple; land easily
cleared,
i6o acres on Orcas island,
II mile from postofhce
and steamboat landing;
90 acres cleared, 30
acres under fence; good
farm house and barn;
stream Of water runs
through place; school
house within a mile.
Price, $40 per acre;
$1,000 of this on time.
to suit purchaser.
100 acres on Orcas island.
This land is easily
cleared; no large timber;
good soil; about one
mile from boat landing.
40 acres suburban tract
near Hall Bros. ship
yard on Salmon Bay.
Price, 5000 per acre.
1913 acres two miles above
Snohomish City, known
as the Low farm. Ev-
cry acre of this is rich
bottom land, so acres
in meadow, and will
yield annually $50 tons
of hay. good farm house
and barn, with sheds
and outbuildings; so or
90 fruit trees, all large
and bearing heavily,
consisting of apples,
pears. plums and cher
ries; 30 acres pastur-
age. Price, $525o, one
half cash, balance in ,
years at 10 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
THE PAIiSELL COMMISSION.
The Inquiry win lie Begun ccto-
her ia

IDSp0N, Aug. ls.-guGEes Haunau, nay
snd smith. who compose the Pafneli com
mission. have decided to open their in
aui. y luto tho Tlmrsi charges October Is.
rhey have notified Lewis. solicitor for Par
nell, aud seams, solicitor Tor the Fnfs,
that al applications must be faadc before
Seutemtef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
lilo Acres WlatC m Suburban
AS FOLLOWS

4So seFes, \. y aud sw Of Sec, 3, To,
IS. H. Sc Commands outlet ei Lake
whRfcua aisd Que mile II W. acom
Enck, on which one dozen mills can
be bui,t Ihs laaa Is andvFlsli with
cual. oue ella cropping nui Price,
{s0 per acre. half dowu. balance on
long time.
y2O acres. IS. e y 4 Level, rich soil,
one OF thr best auys TN the county,
Prizes $50 per acre.
so ACRES, z. - Of sE. !, see 3 Rich
back laud. ~ mllea north "i What
Cuin. aud
I1O acres. NY. q, Sec. 3 Price So per
are if boul pieces be taken, go u
sold separately.
40 acsss, SE. ., Of NV. =, Sec 81, two
miles from eehnme l'rice goo per
acre
90 acres. ssshei and burned. Two miles
from WhatC0n, ON guide iugFia'sa
rgaIf fp ltuaau. Prizes 40 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
The Government overthroun and
the PrV.lsent a Fugitive.

pagT AZ PRINCE, Aug. i6.-Thc rcvoln-
ton has been aucceSsfnl Tine government
il orerthrewn and the president has taken
refuge ga aa Eueiish frigaie hogWen has
formed "A uelg gayefnmenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
Maine.s Grand salute to blaine.

wiSrHRor, Ne. Aug I5.--one Of the
most severe earthquakes ever felt in this
tinning 30 seconds the shock OF the earth
yioIently swayIns building aud rafting
dishes and furniture. A second shock was
felt about midnight IL was somewhat
Hshfar ia1t of the same lurafi0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

WARpNER- ldaho, kug l5.-Fonr altsten-
Ing bars oi solld gold, weighing 2t-ls
oHuees aad worth sls per ouuce, were go
djsrlay last pishi 4; the Miners Exchange
laisk al Warlaer aud attracted auifer.al
attention They represented the tuifd
cls On ag ~ Warfner a Ggldsmifh' siatlp-
uIIi az ihe 81 Geek fniDe- "a bich hes nov
been ruuuiag 10 the fast i@p wcei 3, sad
were shipped ibis mofalug 90 hsfHey
1oldsmfih Of Portland. TAe mines are
- - -. . Lun.nIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
.vreemens on Array aud savy BIIs.

wAssSIwaFuH. AgEE 1s~At fErzneg cua-
ference rersre-s.atatlTss hare reached sa
ssr,as1aai Efen tae naval appT1 fr siistll
bill Tht basis a. tise agreement e a sua-
sfnnslal cgneessina Hf 3he 9fmeDd ~ tefh
ressor. 10 the hlli ihe nrig rsi PROS
for 7ss}fna ssr1si fr7fiaer, aui in~ iai
she $50 it.n assals ps5psasd s7 E2le seas
TIE cnalsnses 0H re a-;ag apfr1lTf1-
fi.sn t7W have a.sa Tsarisi sG GEff efheslL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

Fnelapa'- ,.ta1n crop.

DuRLfS. Aug ia serious riot ls re-
rorisa 10 bare occurred at Lurgan. county
Arf agh. u, yolvrrs were used, and Ftll
i aid a. have been shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
uAYrrs MEBtLs ooxquEM.

IaSnoS. Aug is.-it u predicted that
Enriand's wheat crop this year viii le
sne-ihir,i under that of ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
BASEBALL.
Chicago Wins Another Victory From
New York.

SKw YosS, Aug. l5= The chicago tcan
put In one of tho most brilliant games et
bali ever seen here, and despite the hard
playing 81 the home team whifevnsheo
them. grofa: New York Q, Chicago 2. bat
ierips WEIGH aud Ewing. Baldwin and
Daily.
PaIIAnFlrmE. Aug. li.--lsucky batting
Ia the latter part OF The game palicd tho
home team Out of tho huie AND won tiae
game to-Gay. score. Indianapolis A fhlla-
aelphla 8 Batteries, Boyle and Myers.
cas.A. aHd ClrmeBts.
" wsnn1E0wk~.Ang. n. The senators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

MHEEltNc. ". Va, tuf ia.-- DC seventh
arauai .neampmenf y hr s0us of Fetef-
ans. q = A.. aas called to order Ibis eBen-
iug. Geu. a. h Ahbof. coTamanfier 10
chief. prlsidiBg All the 6fatfs we're fatty
repreSsnfesi Ias fgu1rt of Adf.-Ieu. Post
was feaf, sh0wing ~ ST. mesnhsrs nov IN
good standing, Ea Increase of over 200
auriar stie past Faar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16

HaiagaoK, Arix. Aug as-fuiDfuaiion
has p, aehed heru ~ ihe iynching - iames
-a,5rt aBa Jcn wilson ~ outlaws IN ihc
south scsfesn part % isis cauaiF. The
STAIR rfcw out ut e rlceut Waf % the fVltio
Warrants were 8alfa aud arrests made By
Unauthorized p9ssoug. and ihe rris9iie ~
Eefs taken across the mountains INTO
Yarapi e9gpfy, Where fhrg Ncrc met ny
a Fgearrans,si mgh ~ outlaws and hBHg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
Texas Democrats Convention.

DALLAS, Aug l5.-The Democratic state
committee renominated Gov. T. S. Ross
md Lieut. Gov. Wheeler by scclamation.
J. W. Siayton, Z. x. Gains aud }. l..
Henry were nominated for supreme judges
the last being a new man. The rest OF the
ticket viii be nominated tomorrow.
OMAHA. Aug. I5.-The state prohibition
convention assembly, after organizing this
afternoon, adjourned till morning. There
was big parade tonight and speech by
81. John.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-16
oosDENsED DISPATCHES.



An Iowa railway company has eeas,d
paymrut ef t.ekct c0fnniis1iohe ~ rMn
Francisco. The cut rafes are th0ughd 70
DC oyer
The thifty4seveuih annual Bteeisus "a
the American AsE1ciatlon Tor fhe AasAnpcs
nent oi science vas begun Ntisesiay ~
Cleveland. with a large alieaaauee.
The wrsiefa Associated Prers inef ~ Do
tralt Monday, when the aangal fspon4
,sere read and the old officers al fc eteefcd.
4 memorial tribaie % The late p. x. Locke
Petroleum v. Sas1yl vas adopted.
4 nan living two nii..s from i.as Gates:
"Wednesday morning threw hts wife v,,. q
aed aud then Inmped % Der hma kss.fM
her He next attacked bis aQn, hut tne
roy esrapsa. Tie murderer. whose nn1no
il not knoNn, and who - sapFosea - p
iasaue, was arrssied.
IHe ear0uer's inquest c.ifite1 tne 1aet
that bogl TIE ntan ard U9ira ~. s4H.3
fafan. were religious il,.,s<e1n1E1< ~
DAYS ago. hniuR IN debt.
scii Fpsae eaaH nhr OBJ
sasna isy-staslA Ni;h a =
lnnunucfd py an evil spif
ia several WaYs % s1Os
finally Ia her death- @
FoaElas 3ss4ss -
The French minister o. aF7
has notified the ifaiian -
~ latest proposals Tor
. i1aceepiahie.
The spanish g9vernmet
faae the United states 70
don IL claim Tor 81 .Qg9 .y18 sAtaoxE -
aeoouut of lusHas cf A. s>MzaL
daring the causa wAFs.
- - = I. u
, 1888-03-06

the state of Ohio, and he put them all in q
wa Of becoming successful. 1t was while he
was in Findlay, o., that he wrote tho first
Of the "Nasby" letters that made him
famous This one was n satire, dated March
81, 1861, from Wingert's Corners, Crawford
county, o., where tho inhabitants were
nearly all d~isunionists. A few more fol
lowed from the same alleged source, and then
they began to appear from "Confedrit Y
Roads, witch Is in the State NV Kentucky
The satire embodied in them, and the all i'm
portant subjects touched upon, in those stir
ring times brought the "Nasby" letters into
national prominence.
In 1868 Mr.. Locke first became connected
with Tho Toledo Blade, at first on n salary,
then as part and afterward as sole owner.
In Toledo, o., after his years of rowing, he
pitched his tent for q permanent residence,
and there he acquired q fortune represented
by the value of his paper and Of a score of
business and residence buildings. He made
several trips to Europe, wrote books in prose
and verse, and for fifteen years lectured
every winter while still transacting his other
business. He also wrote q number of plays,
which were, in n measure, successful. In
one year he erected nearly $780, 900 worth of
buildings, among which was the present
home of The Blade.
During the latter portion of his life Mr..
Locke prepared his copy himself with a type
writer, but his interlineations and erasures
after the copy left the machine were many,
and every ono of his later Nasty letters and
his "Pulvcrize the Rum Power editorials
were characteristic autographs Of the man.
During the present year 1t became evident
to Mr.. Locke, as well as to his family and
friends, that the constitution that had borne
so much in afty-five years of his life was be-
ginning to give out under the strain of bust
ness cares. AT the solicitation of those near
est him he went south in hopes of ~recuperat-
ing his health, but the hopes were not real-
lied, and on his return to Toledo he was COM
PEELED perforce to take less active part In his
affairs. When winter came Mr.. Locke's
health failed further, and the editorial
management almost wholly devolved upon
his eldest son, Capt. Robinson Locke, who,
like his distinguished father, learned the
trade of Journalism from the rudiments.
, 1888-03-06
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY."
Sketch of the Life of tho Late ID. II.
Inclxa.

Sketch of tho Life of tho Late ID. II.
Locke.
In the village of Vestal, Broome county,
N. Y, on the Goth day of September, 1888,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed
Locke n boy baby.
This son thrived us I'M infant, flourished as
n youth and experienced innumerable ups
and downs us n man.
He WINS named David Ross Locke at an
carly period of his history, and as Pctro-
cum V. Nasby he made his eccentricities n
great power. Indeed, where thousands are
familiar with his real name and deeds, tens
of thousands know him by his pen name and
his writings.
At the ngc of IL years young Locke en-
tered the Office of Tho Democrat, at Cort-
land, N. Y, as an apprentice, and there ho
learned the printers trade. This accom-
plishcd, he started out on what was then the
usual tramping expedition, and either as n
Jour" printer or n reporter he visited about
all the great cities of tho United States. A
journeyman printer gathers even less moss
thun the rolling stone, but in this period of
his career D. h. Locke acquired n mine of
experience and knowledge of humanity that
he had occasion TO draw from literally in
later years.
In 1852 he went from Pittsburg, where he
had been working for The Chronicle, to
, 1888-03-06

Iit:lc Hattie Rosburg, aged Z, in her arms.
Tho child became delirious, and between hor
sobs came tho pitiful appeal: 'Oh, I'm so
cold, mammn; please cover me up an APP
peal which rent the heart of tho faithful
teacher. At daylight the little girl died. At
& O'Clock in the morning Miss Royce reached
shelter, both feet and her left arm and hand
being frozen. Both Of her feet have since
been ~nmputnted at the ankles. II is believed
her arm will be saved. Though unsucccss-
full in her efforts TO save the lives of her little
charges, Loic Royce did tho best she could,
md the angels could do no more.
Another heroine is Miss Minnie Freeman,
who was teaching n school in the Mira Val
Icy district, near Ord, Neb. Tho pupils were
wrought up to the highest pitch OF excite
meat by the fury Of the storm. In the midst
of the teachers assurance that all would be
well, n terrible gust Of wind struck tho build
ing, the windows ratified, tho house shook
and the door Of the structure was torn from
its hinges. 1t was then the young teacher
realized the necessity Of preparing for cmcr-
gcncics. With an exhibition Of rare judg-
mcnt she gathered her little brood together,
and, securing n coil Of strong, heavy Irvine,
began with the largest ones and tied the chill
dren together by the arms and bodies, three
abreast, This completed, she huddled her
, 1888-03-06

all account Of time, but prayed for her de-
livery from the prison. Her friends searched
for her, but they finally gave up. On Sun
day a farmer drove to the hay stack TO get
some hay. He noticed the hay had been dis
turbed, and reaching into the hole,
caught hold Of the lady's overshoe. He
quickly liberated her from her living grave.
1t was found that both of her lower limbs
were frozen and both feet had to be ampu-
tated. 1t was at first thought she would sur
vive, but death relieved her sufferings early
in the present month, and the poor girls re-
mains were laid at rest at Seward, Neb.
The heroism and the sufrerings Of these
brave and noble girls nave called out the
deepest sympathy and heartiest recognition
from the good people of Nebraska. The
Omaha Daily Bee, on learning of the devo-
ton of these teachers to their pupils, imme-
diatcly started a testimonial fund. When
the amputation of Miss Shattuck's feet be-
came necessary, and 1t was found she would
have no way in which to earn a livelihood,
the Heroine fund rapidly increased,
and at the date of the noble girls
death S3,752.Ol had been paid for
her benefit. Miss Shattuck's father is a
veteran of the late war, and by reason of
wounds received in the service he is ~incapac-
itated for labor. The family was dependent
upon the earnings of their brave daughter,
and tho above named amount, together with
nbout $1,000 more from The Bees special
fund, is to be paid to tho parents of the un-
fortunate girl. A prominent jewelcr of San
Francisco sent u handsome gold watch to
Miss Freeman. The chain is wrought in
scmblance of a rope, as n reminder of the
means by which she led precious lives from
peril to safety. Already the fund for Miss
Royce Inns reached 1900, and it is hoped the
n u,nr,pt N ~ 10 fpr,.aagaI o., .r,I Z, n,,,rn
that the interest will provide for her during
the rest of her life.
, 1888-03-06

l don't see why everybody who gets a
chewed up or battered coin wants to foist it
Off on us. We get moro scaly money han
any other class of people in the city, and we
have to take it at face value, which the
banks and merchants won't do. l wonder IL
people ever stop to think that every tough
piece we take can DO thrown back on our
hands at the ~company's option. Often we
W to submit to lose fares given us by
cranky customers who nave influence with
the company, simply because If we should
decline to take it we would soon be out of
work. And sometimes, when money isn't so
very rotten, the cashier returns it in our pay
envelopes. This always means that we're
not to turn it in again with our fares, and In
such cases give it to my grocer or butcher
with q little more good money. But in spite
Of all our pains we get stuck sometimes.-
Car Conductor In Globe-Democrat
, 1888-03-06
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some &C.
affection, such as milk crust, scall
head, scurf, or dandruif, sure to develop into an
agoniZlng eczema, the itching, burning, and dis
fguratiOn of which make life n prolonged tor
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, an eN-
quisite Skin Beautifier. and u single application
OF CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. with II little
CUTICURA R~ESOLVENT. the New Blood Purl-
her, are often sufficient TO arrest the progress of
nent cure.
Hence, no mother who loves her children, who
take pride in their beauty .Ipurity, and health
and in bestOwlng upon them a child's greatest
inherltance,-a skin without II blemlSh, and u
body nourished by pure blood,-shouId fail to
make trial of the CUTICUIsA REMEDIES,
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc Soap.
&c Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
G1-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
CT pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-03-06
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Our'oldest child, now six years of age, when
an infant six months old was attacked with Il
vdruient, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
who attempted to cure it bnt it spread with
almost Incredible r%aDidity, until the lower por-
non oil the lite fellows person, from the middle
oil MS back down to his knees, was one solid
rash. ugly, painful, blotched. and malicious. We
mad no rest mt night, no peace by day. Finally
we were advised to try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. The effect was simply marvellous. In
three or four weeks Il complete cure was
wrought, leaving the little fellows person as
white and healthy as though he had never been
attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies
child, perfectly well no repetition of the disease
having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH.
Atty at Law and EX-PrOs Atty Ashland o
R~EFEKENCE IL MelSt. Drnggist Ashland. %.
, 1888-03-06

I'm
HE bravery of the three
E Nebraska school teachers,
Il la Miss Freeman, Miss Royce
W and Miss Shattuck, in the
~ terrible blizzard that passed
through Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska in january, has been the subject of
much newspaper writing, but n complete
aud correct recital of their self-sacrificing
heroism has not yet been told.
Miss Loie Nj. Royce was teaching n school
near Plainfield, Neb., on the day of the great
storm. At noon six Of the children went
home, and the blizzard coming up, they did
not return. Miss Royce and the three re-
manning pupils stayed at the school until 8
O'Clock, and the fuel giving out the young
lady determined to take her little ones to her
boarding house, situated only fifteen rods
from the school house. They started out,
but in the fury of the storm wandered out of
their way md became lost. The storm in
creased, and after hours of endeavor the
brave teacher sank down in the snow and
gathered her little brood about her. Dark
ness came on. Weary and frightened, tho
little ones began TO cry. Sinking to the
snow covered ground, they sobbed them
selves into n restless sleep. The brave
Young girl realized that this exposure would
result in death to her little flock, and, stretch
linz herself mt full length upon the snow, and
to the north, she huddled the three little ones
To her breast, covering them with her own
cloak. and thus shielding them from the win
with her own form. In the night one Of the
, 1888-03-06

Plym b, o.,
where with a part
ncr he established
I h @ Advertiser,
which still lives.
TIL o I o IN @ II
started out with n
cash capital of s42
between them, but
in two years they
loft the town with
$1,000, and did it
honestly, too. In
subsequent years
Mr.. Locke was iden-
titled with n half
dozen or IN
country nnDpra in
, 1888-03-06

hlNl llNA Wv Ata ~
little boys sank
into IL silence which
the teacher knew
WAS death. The
OF the
young guardian,
herself suffering
with the awful
cold, cannot de de-
scribcd nor imag-
incl. At midnight
the other boy died
without a word of
warming, and, with
an effort, tho n
~ m pnthprpd
, 1888-03-06

equal to the emergency. Taking the young
est and frailest OF her charges in her arms,
she tied the remaining end Of tho Irvine
around her own body, and, with all the words
of encouragement she could muster, the
courageous young woman started with the
frightened little ones out into the fury of the
storm. After n wcarisome journey OF three
quarters of n mile, the little band reached a
farm house and warmth and shelter.
The cut at the head of this article is FROM
photograph taken of Miss Freeman, her
school house and her pupils, since the great
storm.
On the sane night Miss Eta Shattuck,
who was n teacher near Emmett, Holt county,
Neb., took refuge in n hay stack, and WINS
exposed to the clements for n period of
seycnty-cight hours. From Thursday night
% the following Sunday evening she was
without food or drink. Unlike the Misses
Royce and Freeman, sho was not urdened
with tho caro- of little ones, as all of her
, 1888-03-06

charges around the
stove. This was
scarcely C o m
plished when tho
blizzard struck the
building and car
ried away in the
t%winkling OF an eye
the entire roof of
the structure, leav-
ing the frightened
little ones exposed
to Ii o elements.
The tim for
prompt action had
arrived, but the
plucky teacher was
, 1888-03-06
PAUL DU cHAlLLU.
Tho Famous Writer and Traveller who
Ia Rennrted SerInnsIN ILL

The world possibly owes the existence of
the valuable work of Paul du Chaillu (whose
illness was recently announced to the fact
that his father was appointed, many years
ago, TO n consulate on n French settlement at
the mouth of the Gaboon, on the west coast
of Africa.
Paul was born in Paris in 1885. He studied
ut one of the Jesuit institutions in Africa,
acquiring n knowledge of the native Ian
guages, and learned from trading expedi-
tions much of the habits and mode of life of
the people. At the age of II he visited the
, 1888-03-06

United States with
n cargo of ebony
and became natu-
rallied, remaining
three years in the
country. In 1855
he again sailed for
S outh Afric a,
where he spent
nearly four years
in exploring the
country lying .
dogs. north to 2
dogs. south of the
equator. He re
turned to New
, 1888-03-06
THREE HEROIC GIRLS.
THE TALE OF THEIR BRAVERY
TOLD IN DETAIL.

How Miss Royce Shielded Her Pupils
from tho Blizzard and Suffered for Her
Bravo = Freemnn's Presence of
Ind-MIs Shattuck's Death.
, 1888-03-06

What pure air is to an unhealthy local
ity, what spring cleaning is to the neat
~housekeeper. SO is Hoods ~Sarsaparilla to
everybody, at this season. The body
needs to be thoroughly renovated, the
blood purified and vitalized, the germs OF
disease destroyed. Scrofula. Salt Rheum
and all other blood disorders are cured by
Hoods %Sarsaparillr, the most popular and
rccessfdl spring medicine.
, 1888-03-06

Providence, r. L., was recently visited by
one of the most disastrous fires in her his,
tory, the loss suffered by which runs well
along toward s 100000. Newspaper readers
, 1888-03-06

The Englishwomans Year Book states that
the demand for educated women as such, is
everywhere In the colonies-nl
, 1888-03-06

Nc MC> would enjoy your dinner
y SON and ara prevented by Dys-
They are n positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-06

pupils wcrc scnt to
their homes in time
To avoid the effects
OF the storm. To
the children in her
care she discharged
every obligation.
After each had
Locn sent home she
started out hersclf
IS " wandered
around on tho prai-
lie uat.l slo STUN
bed Il ninst n hay
stack, and, feeling
it WAS Ter only
chance OF safety,
she dug n hole In
ne stack, Crawlel