davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
EDITORIAL sfoDEsrY.
The once Sought the Mamie VIII
Fight Fair.
sidney fKitsap ca. } Pioneer.

eidfeg fKitzap Co Pioneer.
A. seen by the proceedings Of the
convention held at Port Madison last
Saturday, the editor Of the Ffssseer was
nominated for county commissioner Of
the third district OF Kit-ap county.
We take this opportunity Of thanking
the gentlemen who conferred thu hon
or upon Us, and 10 say that Il elected
we viii do our best TO serve the people
OF kitsap county to the best 81 our
ability. Not being an Office hunter
and having pulled no vines to secure
the nomination, we were much sur
prised 10 know that the choice fell
upon our shoulders; but having been
duly nominated, We will do our best To
get there We have no axes to
grind. and will go into the canvass
solely on our merits. and We will DO
our best TO merit the vote of every
voter in the county.
We never have done so, and will not
now. Use the Pioneer as political lever,
and least OF all will we take advantage
OF our relation 20 this paper to use il
to assist MS into this Office We accept
the nomination feeling that ii i the
wish Of the citizens OF kitsap that We
occupy the oiiiee. OR case Is before
the people. and with these remarks we
leave the voters OF kitsap to max
their choice In November, but do not
forget, however, that the Pioneer man
Il in the field to stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
..l.tien Of the Railroad to
~ City of snohomish.
!. vaIra waIIa-ThHrston
lays Large Ta1paysrs
Political Matters

-. sept. 3. Correspond
90 esssrr.-Ts1rrIlIeEscEE The pee! PEG.
- r.. ss,sahoufsh may vel exeiaiIn
q The railroad i entirely
H. b. 10 The city, and the train |.
''.s' - q eross on the bridge to-day.
~ -. !. Is manifest here IN the
~ .- Of this great enterprise,
ts..s in At once be built up a
- - 49, tra.,e in both the passenger
w. , o. lines. The depot build
p 80 i. ~ vel constructed, but they
= : = nd. II ! built for service. With
e B linked with the outer
3 nil, much greater facilities
~ = y Z s'rpscted than have heretofore
- granted. ,x-rvysrs
.'.,;.h county has two saw
a.sekman Bros. and Morgan
- 80, have as much work n
- do. The former. run by
~ : vi,bin The toxin; the latter,
- Z ..ser.poxer, i situated one
e = 2 Sc norih. A. the present mo-
~ .. n .,- M lor lumber are extremely
~ ~. ~ for three months past il
~, :. -, -avy difficult 20 get bill of
4 - ~. .swsd outside Of the railroad
49, 49, RseEea l,y plenty OF good tim
y Iand. material eoalu surely ne
:-haf for several new mills, and
2.slsre may possibly be q thriving
n .s.tsr n the near future. Let
" 'n.sastry develop 10 its utmost.
yRiDAT's SOCIAL.
....:,.x eireIes we're well represented
- -, s...siaI hall on Friday evening,
- rssheart hall. The dance was
- va.Isr The auspices OF the ''politi-
s.ssss ami the music was furnished
~sse Itslian bani Among those
snt were the following Misses
= BIsrk. EIweli, Roessel, Cseye-
- Packard, scotney, Ferguson,
s.sksa Sinclair. Martin, Moore,
Ss5sn Needanles Ferguson. Wilbur,
- Iackson, Alien. Crossman.
essnr Paul. stanley, Booth. Eng
- pe.tit smith, Plaskett. and Mes
Z proctor, Tompkins, Moore. Pack
g l;iIlis. Morgan. Shaddock, smith.
Issas. Bel, Graf, Henderson, Bowen,
ssnles, Hilton, Wilbur and Paul.
NOTES.
ne citizens OF snohomish who are
u;xfrstsd in literature, progress, etc,
= srganizinga Chapianqua literature
.<isss IN the community.
NJ c. II. Knapp has nearly finished
ANY bathing Of convenient size 20 be
- 4 a machine shop and foundry.
IN proprirtors Of the Exchange bo-
4 have iust purchased a new bus,
NH vii greatly aceouodate the
zfseIing public.
I'll r VIM, II. Hickman, L. II.
lfssers, =. II. Hancock and Jasper
Il arisgafes 10 the Democratic con-
,nlisn a spokane Falls, returned the
middle Of this week.
ne single mill Of J. w. Mudgett is
Aaeaned up ready for work.
roilics are being quietly and social
|4dieassed on the street corners Of
Is place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

MS allies zere elected delegates 10 the
.eSrI1oTiA convention. ard not I'll
then zas his plan unfossse4 A !
Pre- ifiainary for his great crap a efrf. .
Blaine resolution, which sfEapIv &C.
kn0xiedged the naerftz of that ers.s-
Herf statesman. was voted d0x7,. al
though nike tenth Of his coaSfitsse-.s,.
as be wei knew. were sievofe1 Blaine
naeE. This. OF cosgrse. was worm
wood 80 the party. and sfaen he came
k0nse. the Lincoln Rer uhasears s-Igss,
ssgnaiizsd his return BY adopting rese,-
buttons 81 censare.
He vert To- Chicago and fanoresi
strenaeEsly for Gresham and a~zinss
Blaine. but finally when be saw that
the choice w5ald fan on Gen. Harri-
son. managed 10 get in the ranks lust
IN time u clsira part OF the esyry of
his nomination. After tFayerssrg In
diana and New Y0Fk1o make hifnseif
.-soli1 with the ticket be retained
home with the air Of a congaeror.
But Republicans are not ssow 20 for
get BETRAYAL Of trest. nor was he
possessed Of enough sense 70 raosler-
ate his ambition 20 boss. He began
diligently paftiHg up the cards for ter
rltorIal AZ well IS local officers He
dealt what he s1ppased vas winning
hands to himself and his pAr,is. But
the best laid schemes 81 mice and
men at gang aglee, and 20 Il hap
Pened IN this csse. He Wa beat st
his oyn game. and il may be safely
said. impossible "a Is may appear. that
Tom has had considerable OF tie starch
taken cat Of him By the recent events.
He has been sat down upon with
yehemenee that has fiattenesl him out
like pancake. and now he may be
seen daily chewing the eHd o; bitter
sliscoEtent with a eoantenanee that
might excite sympathy could his
trearhery be forgotten. Poor Tom
let us hope that the lesson wiil not be
lost, and that he may yet learn that
the way OF the tTansgressor is indeed
hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

je.elry firm OF Ja-D& kiE7oek In ciapy
e FserAaeks bank euliaing Tbs
stock Is an excellent one. saEefniiy Sc
lected IN the largest enspor5unas Of the
Eat. and everything s zrraEEed IN
the Windows With an xrsistic ha~d.
The weIlknown shipping firm of
GTTEfhs. Bridges 4 SfefSoa has kepn
dissolved, and win hereafter be carried
On under the firm narzae OF Griffiths.
Meyer 4 Stst-on- The new partner is
Mr.. j. z. Neyer. late Of the shipping
ETtn Of Meyer, Nelson & Co. san IRAN
eiseo. Mr.. Meyer wiEl add both expe-
renee aad capital 10 an already refia-
BE sind successful firrn-
Ar. ". T. Stevens leaves TO-DAY for
a holiday Jaunt to his old home in
Michigan. The boys al Wish him i
pleasant trip.
SHIPPING
Steamer UInatsilz brought feo tons
Of freight for PORT Townsend vester-
day.
Steamer Idaho arrived slown yeSter-
day and wil sail for Alaska this morn
ing she takes from here eight TaSsen-
gers and % tons OF freight. (. 5. Mar
shal Atkins was one Of the Edahois
passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
LIFE IN wALLa wALLA.


Persons anu tFbEfF%ss
NsLLs WALLA Sept e. Correspond,
81 fpsr-IsrrLLIaEscKR - MIS-. y. )
bier. accompanied by her daughters
yzl4 and Anna, viii leave for the
81; aett month, where the latter wiiI
mi school.
NJ. q. w Roberts Is visiting bel
6zzhier at san Francisco.
ne vile OF Lieut.. Lewis, Of Fort
zax Is visiting IT the garrison.
VI Z. A. Shaw IL at hos Angeles
ekading the sovereign grand lodge,
xf0.0.F.
Ms Minnie Good left for Spokane
asas1ay, to take charge OF her school
he Falls CITY.
asr Antony Gillian will leave
faisy Tor Exter, " H.. to attend
sseol.
ne gas company has commenced
Eag two miles of new mains, chiefly
III Suburbs.
mere were seven births, two male
y hYe female, and II deaths during
Aagsist.
ne electric light company are
Nsih talking OF erecting more poles.
ne poles are 20 thick now that one
uanut fall oil the sidewalk on Main
szpi without striking one, and no
Att vel.
Tie marriage Of Mis- Louise Meyer
nd Joe klnghoiier will occur, il il
~, early in September.
Mrs. John Il. Allen Is az Farming
ka, attending the bedside of Miss
faaa,t. who. much 20 the JOY OF her
aaas friends here, is now in 4 fair
Wy 70 recover.
harriet. on Wednesday. at ST,
hals church, by Rev. Frank Il.
.khhef, Mr.. + NJ Geiger OF Spokane
III y Miss NJ f. Shovel, a niece OF
y 4 II. Price OF this city.
kss Z g. Mclean and wife, and
Y Wiaans and family have re-
N'Aed from their camp at The Mea-
NJ. W W. Baker. son 81 the late
y ;, Baker, viii shortly take a
easna n the banking house Of
aiaes & Bower this ci'v
AsAur SharpSieiu l. at Yaquina re-
nssfing from his late nearly latai Ill
ne charge OF incompctency and
.aiHsness maize against Mrs. Conn
~ Mss Doyell Of Park street school
- saaimaflly dismissed IS the ai-
~ Hammou and daaehter ar
ssss Netse'day from the East and
"A n'aain here.
II.
" IN average = loaded wheat cars
- heIe daily for Portland. II be-
- % hook as though the time was
=. y han'i when some Of orr great
49, Wi take shia at the cities on
80 y Moore estimates an average
Y aasheis lof his Eureka Flat
-, y zl,onin al. What a wonder
,aspf'se that Eureka Flat country
- ees1, anyway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
PORT DISCOVERY.


An tHtrreStinx Boat hacr.
PoRr nIscoyEEY. sept io-fhe
new hall In cour-e % eoa- tfuctlon VIII
10 opened on Friday, September q.
I, ranks a. one Of tie large-t on the
sound. being SIX a with stage aixti.
Music frsm Seattle viii be III attend
ance al the opeting attraction.
The Wedding II Mr. Frank Heisert,
one Il oar best known young men.
and Miss Kate Burn 81 San franei-co
viii take place on Tuesday, the lNth
inst. Ms J Mills ami Mr.. T. fokc
will take the place II bridesmaid and
Bet man respectively.
4 boat race for ssh 4 side, between
Capt. Moore OF the George Perkins
AMI Cart. Robbins al the ocuA viii
sske plaee On : snaav next, when quite a
Sow. it0m y 4 sncss Is expected. who
rainc solely 10 witness the victory 81
capt. Eos las. great favcrIte among
the isi.ies OF tAat toSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
cowli,s coanty RspaaIlean Ticket.

Commissioners southern district,
Columbus klady, central district,
oliH Olson. northern district, Jacob
Nelson; auditor. Joseph Smith shegH.
William Studabaker; treasurer,
Thomas NJ Reese; probate judge,
Chris kalahamr, assessor. ". +. Bird /;
surveyor. Benjamin pectz school
superintendent. Mrs. f. 7. Searies (;
coroner, Dr Black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
seattle sam pl.eennts srohane.

FOTt Tow lseflI Afgus.
The Spokane Herald relates it as an
astonishing fact that none but cid
men are seen coming out OF the Spo-
kane postoffice They enter the build
ing as youths. bat by the time they
reach the stamp counter their hair ha /
turned white with age The attention
OF the postmaster-general Is called to
this.
II reports be true Seattle can beat
this. IL Is said that some OF her citi-
zens are beqgeathing 10 their children
their rights 20 che place they hold in
the procession toward the delivery
window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

For representative, ;. &. Herren /;
auditor, David UFguhart sheriff, A..
Deetler: treasurer, Ill. ]. Duffy; asscE-
scr. f. r. Moore. probate Judge, K.
\. A~hmoFe; superintendent OF
schools. L. E. Harmon, survey or, F.
T. Meloy. coroEer. pr. NJ. r Adams
commissioner. smith SPonenheTg,
CYrAs White. Narlon SMNany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
Island County H.pubiican Ticket.

Commissioners ". F. Purlly, of
Ut.alady. Geo. w. Morse. OF Oak
Harbor, and I r. Lesoard, OF Cove
land; probate judge, +. Monroe;
treasurer. f., Monroe. auditor. J. Il.
Limbs sheriff. jos. G. Power jnsu e.
of the peace. 4, Crauney, J. Ely, J. I.
pOagheriy, T. e. Human, aud I. J..
Johns, coroner, DR.. Waite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
Mason County Republican Ticket.

For auditor. 4. j. Taylor: treasurer,
W. II Maxwell: sheriff and assessor,
Martin lewis: probate judge, A. +.
Chapman; surveyor. Alfred Jones !.
superintendent OF school, DIR. w. III.
Mccartney; county commissioners. w.
s. Lewis. 1. Bordeaux. f. spencer /;
coroner, w. II. Cyphert; wreckmaster.
v. Honneil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

For sheriff. Joseph ComstocS; auai-
tor, Thomas Ross school saPeFin-
tendent, = A pickey surveyor,
james NJ. Dickinson; coroner, ". L.
Morgan. wreckmasier, JOAN Poole :
county commissioners, John 4. camp
bell. A. III Swufe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
no. II

Fr1 their M
Sgss ~ VI
\ and tnsn|
IA th<G|
%ted thcg
tksApPaza,|
Eisirea fr
shSs' III
snE N a
AIDE The
Ansf forty i
stas73
paut tUHN|
viewing i
+ Covert
the useed|
imgufsheyi
ccrowdSl|
national
aetin d
iosi@ ans
ices were
Conlsnaf
lived a b
10 AfcnSFai|
with a
en- wilR |
3 4. r e
iRautifMi|
John TAN
Raseen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
sa'ksroN's RIG ASSESSMENT.
81 fersans Pay ing Taxes on
$4,000 and over

~ uassfiA. sept 10 Correspondence
~. ss.,'ssfisitiGEScTR. 49, The assess
: 49, rolls Of lhurSlon county show
: = ses'ealas persons paving taxes on
-ssssii J. exceeding sssakl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Mann, G. b ezzs
ac Kenny. A. f55B
MrElrov. III. II. and 8. r. - -
Northwest Coal and Trans. Co son
NortlSeraft. r. ID ggss.
Northern Pacific X. 4. Co fsg ~
Olympia Gas Light Co 800
ostrander, = 0fa
o. n g. " X. II. Co at-m
Pattison- James T-sfs
Pix William a.-1
PcrcivaJ. {. w sssfo
rni.ilps, a a Cos
Port BIakeley Mil 20 ~ 20
Puget NH 90 = IA
Reed. r. n, Sr. else
RosenthaI, q . "a
Stuart, K. q. G. Al III t4eia
Steele, A. II. 5a6s
sargent, T. ,. 2.s28
Scott. Samuel festafe of $50
-catco Manufacturing Ca. 1855
shaEinors. Geo. D. 8 sgs
Schneider. Conrad 5eaI
Speed. Oliver $500 E.-IsI
spiriock. J d. 7xg
Stevens, Hazard $50
Taicoft, Harriet 55s0
Tokias Il Kaufman tgss0I
Turner, Mr.. r. =. 74sn
Tacoma Min Co. 8 90
Van Epfls. r. G. SIS
Vincent, Benjamin s.f75I
Williams, samuel f3.3t7
Williams. G. Z. Il ". II. g.gs0
Woodruff. ). c. .......... s.7o5
Western onion Telegraph Co 5.ms
Weed. Charles r - $3.50
Whitaker, l.. e. 7.Za0
Ytsrnr T. II {, -ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
sEssIs,|
-
Acre.

%FznAu
! Acre 4"
The c
ureS 4 |
4. r. D
e Conn
hgfent,|
800. ~
~ $3.50 q 81 \
49,
t. $500
-
- 4
80.
~ "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
PORT TOWNSEND.


Paar TowNsKNp. sept. ii 49, Tie
quarantine commission, appointed ~
the >s,-rrtary II the treasure ~ select
a >ite, have sent in their Eerori
unanimously recommending therein
that saue lie lueatesi oa tlse military
10 crvp AZ the mouth 81 eequla bay
The art choice of the eunga. son, a.
well a. Of ;he peup.c, Was Profession
island. atsd the Commissioners frpsltt
50 state. the lack ~ zudi lent iends
hriag the rcasoa 81 Its nou- selection
The size seleCtess has BIS any advantage
10 reaamu end e, the principal BENG
so,,8 anchorage Au-. range lights, t@e
sasvaFtang essentials Its rcnetentss
front psrt Townsend SeeWs 70 Dc the
ooiv critieisEl offered against The coSa
nfs. ioaers 1hosc4-
caELEssE oFENgN9-
TIE Mountain Niew Normal college
anrfs,l Al. u ssoasiy yesseo,Izy. =. the
;rsnrorary heaaq carter, az He'd Ne-i :
all The uu-, Der OF pupl. III liie'sd-
snce eiYss bsisht promise OF . sslset-s-
tai fatnre. - every aSeiy hopes fsoa'
Aeiavy Is principal
NuTxS
Many Of the stores a Isrs Tor \.
send can vie IN appearance Aias'
stock of Soos.s with AAy in the tern
tory. oae " the Prsttiesii Is thsiei ihS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

MRS. II. NJ. NJ A'TH T.. VS..
TYPE WRITER C0FYIST ALL KINDS
l Of tsps- sriffen work executed. Osice,
room :. ts.,r,tan flaryi Uare building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

a RCHfTECT-RoOMS 5. REINIG BLOCK.
y Fraus and Nario8 streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
FISHER * CLARK,
II. SrEINSfAN,

4 RCHgTECTS 80 BUFFERS BUILDING
y Jataes -. opposite Occidental Hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

.-s ssss ssss sssszssszss ssrs4s = sssrs
= 5. lassss1s4 ; sise hes sa.s4l.2f = - sEs41s
g. S<se1e E<x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
ANDERSON. BERTRAND & CO.
Civil and Mining Engineers and
Dranghesmeu.

DAiLR0AD. MINING, WATER WORKS
II typographical. bridge, scwerare aud
rssaage en- zt8rsrtng givsn sIsciai ALTA
ucn cts profseFfg o. lSHfls surveyed 81
sahdivitszi Mas ansi Mechanical dFsz-
luas. engrusslag and blue prints = specially
TssN u>htr piats aad raSp~ slgsys % band
RaasBs y aaG -. IrSleF-LeAry block. seat
sis. q iu> I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
sFEef|

SFfsECf
Press OF
Thing
81 Mr. 1
u1StfeT !
rrat Killer
tEtthro
/. charm
utt,su a.
afs preec
II feel !
EsFdiug u
ms sfueer
iaf little
ON k4ng
e. who ~
his 81 ntti
taryoueo
mall ia
= weigh
red that
4lesi 4
hare 50
iiidaie
Etacig ve
taeir -
an party
tan you
if yal
hghb e.
~ one
wonder Y
Cuutiillaf
80 hurt
making
wo.tld b,
hose
r. th.iug
, made
q Feft5
carFyfui
frrTiter
rHsnty b
i snrsr !
a sspira
4isba Frltf
hffie Ia
receives
taghlfu
az "a
many "a
MACY
e moth
sNfGyus
e have
im and
we hay
fnfe. so
wRt deal
and
eoHc ~
70 orea
4 sol led
eNE-iois
afiuti 81
poa Whl
a cal
hifats
tthfAn
HT sifiii
aRn tef
his e
Ftair pa
fXtHna
Grriu
) The at
uaioa
e taaani
If uotfflBs
ans Hggi :
UE-gna
Hrfss4f.
rad Nnt
uagrt
honest fru
~ Eien
ths
no kna
las rep
an t&Ft
BEERS giscs
parts
III ~,
SFant
Wuf fHei
mdWas
He
zen stfrf
Nl&
al
her -
hsfbec
Euty q
yfni
uEfetei
leg 8tEf
ase9e
MF As
Plauss
Z. tha
. has
kHHu
frafa
Bmma
alaf
agcI Z
ant ft
a tse
o make
nix y1a
ID mig
nGt
ad 3
sa+so
nns s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

e., H. es,a,e - - .atssat t.se szeas-
fiess tAssrs INST esss accorded % as.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Press 81
Thing
ef Mr. i
u1stieT)
Killed
thro|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

We will also oil
zoe goods We have just received twenty pieces of those fine
wool HENIETTAS
hey mot last long at this price Get CARPETS AND ORA
urspTng parchase ~ Geo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Wretched Infants.

brakes Magazine.
When a Zulu child is first born it is of
alight hue and does not get the darker
tint of the parents for some years. AS
soon as it enters the world the ''medi-
cine man. is sent for, and, contrary to
the customs of the civilized medicine
man," takes no notice whatever of the
mother, but devoting himself entirely
to the child, makes number of small
gashes in various parts of the poor in
fant's body, into which he rubS meni-
cine and goes on his way rejoicing, re-
turning next day to make the incisions
deeper and rub more medicine into
them: this second operation being per-
formed, the child is washed and dried
by being moved around in the smoke of
wood fire, eventually being daubed
over with red paint, which is renewed
as fast as it wears Off for period Of
several months.
The child is not allowed any natural
food until the visits of the medicine
man" are ended this formality often
causing serious consequences to the off
spring., and few days afterward the
mother will be seen about her work as
usual, with the little one strapped to
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
COMBINES COAT.
How the Great Lawyer Jerked
Senator Eyarts Off His Chair.

HOW the Great Lawyer JerkeO
Senator Eyarts Off His Chair.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A few years ago in the United States
court in New York l had the pleasure
of hearing Roscoe Conkling make very
commonplace mess of railroad affairs
interesting and even exciting with his
marvellous eloquence. All of the speech
has escaped me now, and | can't re-
member even the name of the suit. An
incident occurred which was called to
my mind by very artistic spring over
coat of New York architecture, inside
which PittSburger appeared Oh Fifth
avenue yesterday.
At the trial | referred to before, Conk-
ling was opposed by William Maxwell
EyartS, the senator whose sentences are
as long as his Republican record, and
longer. When COnkling came into court
he was wearing a very handsome over
coat, light, new and glistening with silk
lining. 1t was spring. and the great
StalWart never was known to dress care
lessly; on the contrary, his taste in at
tire is conspicuouSly good, and he likes
to dress well.
He took off the overcoat and flung it
over the back of the chair, and turned
away to talk to some of his legal col
leagues. A minute afterward Mr.. Evarts
came in and sat down at once in the
chair over which his opponents over
coat hung. The overcoat slipped down
as the small lawyer composed himself in
the chair, and Mr.. Evarts appeared to
be enjoying the extra comfort of the
novel support to his back, when Conk-
ling turned round and saw the tails of
his coat disappearing. Conkling took
two steps, and grasping the coat firmly
| jerked it and Mr.. Evarts off the chair
Nh. Evarts was very much astonished
| and disposed to be cross, but he couldn't
help laughing as Conkling held up the
Goa wrinkled and creased by it's servic e
as cushion.
"Perhaps you'd like to shake me too?"
said Mr.. Evarts, as Conkling shook out
the coat.
'And 1 would, if l thought I could
shake the wrinkles out of youH' was
Conkling's laughing reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
HAVE YOU NOTICED IT
AS Shakespeare Says, Apparel
Oft Proclaims the
Man.
Men Whose Individuality
Shows Out in Their
Clothes.
st. Paul Has a Great Plenty
Of Men Who Dress
Well.
What They Wear and the
Manner in Which They
Wear It.

"The apparel oft proclaims the man,"
wrote the immortal Shakespeare. AS
William is generally supposed to have
been pretty level-headed fellow, it is
fair to presume he was about right in
this assertion. A mans external ap-
pearance goes long way in the forming
Of ones opinion of his general charac-
ter. A neat and tidy wearing apparel
is always indicative of the gentleman;
whereas. the slouchy dresser is generally
a slouchy. gOod-for-nothing, lazy man.
A reader of character can come pretty
near arriving at proper idea of a mans
worth by sizing up the clothes he wears.