davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

lie wears q eaEsr wash = Ar
rasszx covered x1zh stsT sd e-aersszs
e-v md 5zShSn< 5ewei-- zzsi Azs rzazaz-
5asn< are aasa-e ard kozg - as1zait
a his Szsxzrs cross Ssrr1i II sAzzz-
lie ssre-Sae= 81 state hzZ-z1eSs- Erxzzl<
- as noznsaE hsaES % thzs iassor-
z.ssl ysaSSznx hts afternoons u 2A4aI
tzg kSzsSeE q ~ amazed He wzsEs
zsseszr fhe PARK n ISz1iz- Eh5eA = =
large extent. 1zs1 szzls an TIA lsz1se a-12-
sscssa rSzssS. aEasz sssraeszEsss s1sss<s =
sa-s1s 1a3 Eres n fAe eEsse1za 81 Rs
EzzzzSy sSzS-z3y - tar a. he szl -
zrsz21
Il wozza5. pe-Espss Re ssss Swe<Fs7g
a. zs~erz - x szg that 70 satan A4S
szssi . na1arai death. hls = = rszy
zseA-fr ! t-zsa. ard ssS9a c-zzzes A@ve
a@sn ru1aszres. ~ shsey were aaNAxs
-4sl - hzre a@ea Te1xsce1 aeeess2rsy
81 Ssztg re@ssszs- Satan A&Aaasszl1
~ srzzsssz.kz- q The rsre=ezs sultan
VAS razssaSd "a IzkHasss flezsr.
ufsiea means N2huscads reSsrselr.
f@xxsxz Ezs ktrhe Rezi AID HelZTzlse-
sr4 \ SE5<ss as khAlva- 3 Turkish ssz21ty,
s7.s he sksed Vexy sxssn alter being
asz1saszhs bark 10 the IsssHz fzgsczsee
yszAsce- Ths pscysse hezFa 6 h. e
aeSS ana eros sSe4 zrxs1-sa the palace
AZ. a. Ahsul Aieslyi1 wzs Eoz EsressEsr
to ~ pzac4NSaaszz the tsts1cesS q Ss4e
heuseholsz "a zE9sa the dad seTeTe N :
rAeess ard exs-. ani stood BIS dad
ksas5v Ep IL } xi.sassgw, that sse peapse
asfzs.s aeisaEe thai he Szifs tTez IL
sas a1sznsina@ NesiSi arrived, and WIS
e sszee x-estAs--ssi ssslEzn, 9zz4 his
F.s9r fathers body was Rolled n fEzr-
ung ara ssasa2 heb nj she door. aStSF
xhsea Z was hurried - tae gave. IS
i a=Ezl wfa al Mehauns,szrsS.
Me- N xzs scarcely n.Cre than bey
wzs Eise za4 good, and rs manner q
6esth has be0n xzrsegzs.g S1Tnzse1,
vet usEer exactly knoNB. though
Taseezhiy 4 wzs II Ersl. hassene3 ~
drinking
TIE tragic fate q Atslzi AKA shaxs
wh2s may hzrpen = powerful r1ser.
y hcz the tine comes Tor the present
s4ItAa - leave bis kingsisaz there xii
kse nothing kE8wn ct either has sick
ness OF his death tia. car * Kept
h5ssieu. fer tie habits Sa- LAWS tA4I
govern the TEzkEsA nation make :
TirEae 70 keep 81 secret that can be
s1ppressesl His sxcesseS and extrzFz-
CANT misuse q his health arr ali Closed
over AMI bis fear ana terror,
perbaTs reusarses, al are hushs3 ca
the lips Of those Wh0 witness them
And % xhen. in > iew ra0atlzs. this
inssdaous disease shah haze carried
BIN % the crave q his fathers. none
oi his personal attendants RsiI snos
q his satseringS anI Gnal ez
II remains 10 be sae1 EhesEe- u 1rasd
Y. VIII b. brought forth from rs con
fn=ment o. whether Meheaa : i.eshid
xlli he exalted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

tscub Swllzer. IF Helena. Nozfnfsa. savs.
u was suffering fruEE an unusually hsd
cold W i3nsS were sore AMI e0ugsste.4
e1ususssa oue Ct the bsst physicians ~
Helena. whose prescriptions failed 70 ~
Gexe me boesfne alarmed and hal ahaHt
Given up. ~ the SO szriSfiaF - q fr1eslsi
purchased q bottle % Aeker's Eng.isi Rem.
rsly for coughs and Cells- aaG- sitter taking
lt as,rGriiug e directions. Has completed
cured Letters similar - the atssTr ar
received daily. The ess,ct % Acksr's Eua
issA kezacay on tire threat ard iuugx
something marvellous. aa4 tsr aahmg
wbH0piac coHEb, colds ard crey1p q Is y
yunG cora psTs@au - other preTarasiofs
Guaranteed and sid Is 4 T. srEwAET.
5slg is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NoTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ TIE a-Ta 90! Clancy & Me&asjer has
hven dissolved by mutual consult Tie
Business VIII he continued hy Geo
Clancy. who WI collect ali b.Ns and Vng
al outstanding Indebtedness
GEO p Clancy.
WN NcMAeTERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
HELIHITI LlblES' COLLEGE,,
London. Ont. Canada
PATRoNESS- Il g. H. Princess Louise
IN=TRJ
Extensive Thorough, Practical.
Literature. Languages. Mathematics.
Science, Music, Painting. Eloeutien,
Business Course, Etc.

Diplomas Ea1 Teaching Certificates
Erzaissi
Cias;e exceptionally healthy. No ma-
laTiA Atout sane temperature - Ohio
aad New YORK states
students In attendance frrm all
parts 81 America. Z 4e nais her received
limited gAzrc=s ngsslerzrc. Fees GA Eu-
roFsoau plan For esrcRlafs s6lxess
REV. E. \. ENGLISH. Il. A. PriurirsL
NeNs term h.e<iu- SEPT 5th. -afsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
PASSENGER Lisrs.



Fef tfsanler Eeslea. ffsn 4au Frasstse,
8 ptsHlsf % pee sgais Mrs " D.
Wolf = Z i8ake, q ilarbam. A Heyer-
nisp, g q Asats Kris 3 A. fbeuas. d D.
ttspstssr. y go Hsu esa. Mfts ~ A}shulssfr
tic'ofiaA ] 3 MekaFnaa. s. liaH-
fnsn, q siumeas A~ q y Eie1 81 -
hlFaias saiu iee, e q Fsx apf wife
fag 1sassena- Ma " I. smIlA. Mr.
:. fihsts,s y. =. t.ssreuHe. Miss >trlia
Jtafd
rsnaia ~ q wsege. Ms. Eltea Ae-
asfs1H Mrs less. D IL tHana ana size.
iiilis. Ars iapAins Mrs " IT JeHags
81 fsrv,laa. size sai fos r. Wassse. 81
&, hnilcr, Ass Hatisf 4 Auie, Wus
Hasfhinr Mrs e q Davis = Hnehaaea
,. , keilf, o. s. -feNari.
fasstHgcrs ieF saa fraavisra rrr grsa
'lfa Miss y Wares. IS. y Msekir'asa
sens ifFaslaaa. &ss Thanpsistt M r. Hak=r
Ms MAtausss aw Il ~ Msstaos b..
p tswtss g rsaa. aad g sfasrze..
PASSENGER tHtsa faaaaasef per Fsrutes
J. =iaiti saa w,fs. q fo-fi. s. nqrf
Mr. sanaHl. Hraau. g.. H4feraaa. g
AsfanN. Is Wtlksa. B. Ea-flas " lee
as 5ifaiists % staaa. 2 IS fur.s t.Fe. Twas
A4HinEfF. 81 -. Nlak alt wife f1au
MaUsst spst Hifr. tresF 4 Ns.a Na
fepc " = Hove, D. q pa-iiaE Gen
.pfAsae. Nfs -nr@Egs. Mss ~aernsn.
Mss tTuveras, f%att * e. CasHagl.
3 Aeftfwas, J. r Heusfs-. Ms baus
las. MsnfY FaiAsg sud lamlif, ~ e. CAaesI
sa4 lariif
aVEsttNgA
AeFthru Pacific Passed Heron s.
Mer-f ~ % Esss - T'la as8 81 fo.
N.ss t8aase fius. Miss &. 3 t.sht.s Ys.s r,
ata frsae aEH. Z $ F.esl3REs s g
ssaf p Hass. & f.ipr. q q aaria.
i Is fa -E 8rs Mar Aalrs. Ms
~ tasaarH. taAa q EssteF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
STEAMER (LiRi BROWN

I EAFES YEsLERs WHARF FOR IA.
- coma, Olympia sd BIZ skookura az
= u ever NoadEy, "Wednesday aad III.
returning, leaves shelton. Big -koakslra
q. . a "a every Tsesfssg THURSDAY sua -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

.sFon Moltke." SAYS 3 returned
visitor who szz hiu q feE weeks AGO
IA Berlin. rs 3 little hit Of man.
dried up 80 yoa eonld &iinost Pst him
in vaur vest-5soeket. He bad : well
EEDoueA iuOk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
Seaillc, Lake Shore & Eastern
RaIlHaE Company.

DS AxD ArTEa. JULY - ISIS. ASD
nusI fuz11er notice. r-A-zs wIA IN
A. follows
~ szLAxS AND s-ssE--N11i&TS sseiS4--
LIZ S.s..ss a N = - 81 f5ilua1r l21S N
- -szrf5c & = , z. az Gilman ID ? 2
Rsrurzlu<-
~. tsi,zasz xsee ? =. AZ seattle - ? =
- (siIEsar Es1ie = q. ar -ea;zte t--s 2 p
~ sxssaxrsa kNo iSTgENEx1kTE POINTS
" Sezarrse r. ~ =, a. S1sA0EllSA i-1A' =
EsfHzu5ug-
f.s s.soEsaaass R1ee ? n, A-ss'as;i-, - I.Fa
"a Sxrrs;aS sgxK- EEess. E1-sxsArEn- RAVEN
"a Fzzg. VEszEa AN1 kE4EA
Leave seas-ie b - a aass So p IA.
r.-svs Es5.s zSSs n azlG s.S5 D n, s-r.v-
Irz 81 -ssztls Sss- IS n AID s1s1 y p
go szfsT. -B- daily exceQf >il1sisT.
rains connect A. Slszaaa wssG Stages i0r
rxHs CIV. S1l-s Isxirzste Fails and hop
esnFt- sns = NSsisF VIA steazsez 2zr
r.gl-rs an Lake Washington
n K JONES. v > ykNSlNts-s
r-~s-, wsxss1- General Pass. Agent
81 r THoRSELI- EEnaEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

n4N fsr $50 ssa- RI. Fgzt--l
f MaEasa
isaf Nsazssasss =
hes4as Nzs FSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
1894 ACRES
70 Re Se13
In Small Quantities.

Knowing ne grrAt demand s&eTc j fer
snail farms we have decided - sell tire
F. luus Matters Property situated rear
lar sleF. IN the fertile y1iieF offhs Fraser
giTeE. BRUSH EoiEsabia. 1hss vzicssse
property comprises $50 acres q riea land.
ard vii y sold n hl1eks q from . sores
% - acres. PrieeS wil b arranged &C
eors1iag 70 the lneztie9 aud quality - the
lad Terms q payment exten1iSg ever
p4rios. Of seven years ulta suGuas IN
stssialauts. vii b. grsDfe1 II - desired
Purchasers vii FsST szte-esf On 81 Eap&sG
bslaaees at tie rare Of pr cent. faer au-
u1Ea. ws:a privilege grau,ssi Of izsy.as oa
flB purchase s-sce q any fsHe and Oh
Ia niag deed II Zee siDpi
Fer 0ae month after September 70. is>e.
c0mpefe5i Hsan vii hre on IRE grpnud 70
Stow intending purchasers tae property.
BIS j. she begt chance ever uGeFeil n
British Columbia
Cal early sad sccaFe a selection
RilbbbaS Real EStale brsseTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
TELxGEAPHIo MARKETS..



NEE fagE. ; D. lL~The stock market
was uars Eclivr bai weak. with pressure
fo sell principally upon fhc sraugeFs aud
cuaisrs. A rally before taF close. however.
hzoaghi ihe iist ap aTains ani figal ehasges
Terc Irregular. ta0Esh The ci0zc vas gen
orally lower.
GtHernsaens lssasis dgilI buf ssroaE
HxCuANsg AND sEeUzilIEs-
SGg N0GE- sept lG-Mo8ry un car
easy a. ltrl l-rf-ls mercantile paper.
-a sterling exchange Qaief aud dFm
al {t ~. for e14ay blis aud 81 ~ Cor
Ge.laua
EHEns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

saa e vf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
iClBEaI OF THE H8lf kiAES.
a Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, W, Z.

TAIL TERM BEGINS AUG. =. THOR
L ouzh Instruction ia the English
Branches. Music. Al. EiocEsl0u and the
Languages. Fe- furfheT Information sd
ss-szs SF-TFR SUPERIOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
THE REAT
TRAHSC0hTIaEhTiL ROUTE.
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD.
VA TIKI
Cascade Division. Now Com.
ple.sd, Making it the Short
est. Best and 0aicksst.

Tee Dining Car line. The Direct Route.
No Delays FazsrSf Traias- lowest Rates
% chicago and al points Enst Tickets
sold to al prominent Points throushoEt the
ssst and Southeast Fhfough Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. Eescrva
tons can be secured ia advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
PieFF slIElTHs COMPANY.
TIE STEAMER
Skagit Chief

EAvE HARRINGTON 4 SMITHS
L. zazrf ferSsz s,zs2 SANDS. les1s So
rS-sss~~ Hsrnss- aa1 Eecae Hxzs-or every
Sszrs4sxy azss1 Teurstssy
- F-esyAs a. rz-ss azv.sy On bad sseaEs-
- y = HARRINGTON 4 Smith. AGENTS
HENRY BAILEY. MasssT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
WHO'D BE A SULTAN?
To Live A. Abdal HaRid Does-
Wresehesi and Wza-
In e-nxssas Year rrsna wEsAsxs. gzf
aeeas Net HIS wsrss Ia
ezny. HImseEE


DEATH kzs h<zz sasv ssz-sas tsa@ pass
rear with szaizrzs r.srsa1sgss- AID Z
ssss neEs eoGszsnes 10 FzrsvAs@ better
fruza sssensser q re rsysl horse
ksos3 e Ts-Eey ss ape "a EizsE ezsaz1ry
) t-ne. i ranzss he many -aozsAs -
fo-s the r-ezeas sultan OF Earkey.
aks1-zI HzzziS. 81 BE zssSsas - s.ssl-
nzEzAer.
TIE krttsr states that Selzza EIzsazt
/ very SEX rsxa- With p1lzaszz-y
eo1s9zsgsssa. xtseh : sevsalzly nat
ke-esi1ary. arskf that be s@znst sissp
fs-n1gh ii. sIseFszg~ Aa8 tse E@ct
tbs. - j s prey % constant EzXsezg
ard fsar. wkzch ezzsss hisz 80 sznSe a
vs~fsz1 r-lSaaer cf himself a AIl8Ex
KIRK
TAeze are mary reTzi pslzres AID
c1sztgv bclssS. bE2 there ) noae @p-
Ffssaehsszg tar IsazszS E2stehse p.el2css
= ssz@ys sazlgz1ssisssree. thsszzk taz- -
TesessssssseA X larse- Hers Aal-ss
Hzrnis began his reign n ISIS. 4ftsT
AEs3.s.I Az hzd heea GsspcsSa q ard
stan Mzrza had teea aeFasei. hsss
the rsa1ii - tis-ss oE the k2ss of BIS pre-
s5aeezssrS zesEksesS EzpG- hSrs - szzaa
Al extent that he felt that be Vas NJ
safe u that snorEoas palace. sid
therefore retired - Yzl4Iz. which $
na: mare fASn - EAfnntes ride tFgEi
IsoEzsa B3zzchee. bit zhsch i o.
hsI. AMI tie approaches can be can
ss1nslv scanned. and 70 gre can come
toward Is wifkozs being seen Here
tie buildings are Is.asEiy OF wso3 and
rot nszriy 10 safe. bit the sszltaa fees
Seczye because be knoxs 70 one ean
approach without being seen, ard
therefore est doEa before Their reach
his most sacred TseTsoa- Bat Eaes=e
precautions cannot. after al. preserve
hi> lie from disease soF prevent trs4-
sou IN his personal attendants, snd he
i therefore 3 miserable man, aiK4vs
expecting open revolt Or secret zssasl-
nati0a
Ab1-uI s4auit. or. as II j. Eszallg
written. Ab4ld Hzmsd. was horn sep
.ember -, isfs. and Is abo1t 8 Fezrs
Of axe. lie l. the son Of the goea ami
aasiessls Abiui MeliT3. and Is the
thirty-f0aTfh raler of tie 0ff9nz@n ma
ton. He has Eve brothers lvia-, and
Eas the hrotaer 81 Ab4al Az. Who
w4s pat . Gezth AZ feherigz1 Yalzses.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

BELvA ANN LOCKWOOD is only fifty -four
years old.
BISMARCK is financially interested In
twelve breweries in Germany.
ROBERT LEWIS STEVENSON, the author,
was educated for an engineer.
Dom PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil, is versed
in Hebrew, Arabic and Sanscrit.
THE late George Surge, of England, left
more than 81 $50, 900 for various charities.
BEFORE Parnell, the Irish leader, entered
politics he was pretty we'll known as
cricketer
The late Emperor William used only two
swords and one sabre throughout his war
like career.
WHEN a boy Clark Russell, the naval
writer, led a rowing life and lived several
years on the sea-
JOHN GUY VAssAR, founder of Vassar
College, who has been seriously i'll in Pough
keepsie made $50, 900 in stocks while con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is what would be called
in this country fresh air crank. He has
great horror of a badly ventilated room, and
is pretty apt to be made sick if he speaks in
one.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, once a bright young
Irish hog chopper. is now the partner of
Phil Armour, Is worth over 81, OOO, 900, and
he and his wife are leaders in ChicagOs best
society.
The Queen and one or two members of the
English royal family are desirious of learn
ing Hindustani, and young Indian Prince
is going to England to act as instructor to
these royal students.
CONGRESSMAN LONG, of Massachusetts,,
who has announced his intention of retiring
from political life has been noted, among
other things for his happy faculty Of never
forgetting name or face.
HOWARD SEELY, the Texas writer, who has
become well known from his sketches Of
frontier life, makes of a human skull for
an inkstand. 1t once belonged, it is said, to
a Mexican senorita who was famous for her
beauty
THE Prince of Wales is said to have taken
a great dislike to General Boulanger. Not
only are his friends not allowed to mention
the obnoxious name before him, but his royal
highness will not allow the ''Boulanger
March" to be played in his presence.
BARONESS DE ROTHSCHILD is so fond Of
cruising about Lake Leman in her yacht
that she goes by the nickname of the ''Sw ISIS
Admiral" The lake is subject to sudden
and dangerous storms, but the Baroness is
a good sailor, and knows how to manage her
yacht
CONGRESSMAN BRECKENRIDGE, OF Ken
lucky, who is noted for his eloquence an
orator, says that his favorite books are the
Bible, Shakespeare and Don Quixote." 1t
is his custom before making a speech to read
a chapter in the Bible, and he usually chooses
the book of Isaiah
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

MARIE ROZE has sung the part of Carmen
$50 times.
SCHUBERT, the composer, died in great
poverty and distress.
SARAsATE, the violinist, is having immense
success In concerts in London.
SARDOU is dramatizing Blanche Roose-
gelt's Copper Queen for the French stage.
HELEN DAUvRAY, the wife of Ward, the
oall player, was one of the best dressers on
the stage.
THERE was an unsuccess full plot to kidnap
Nine Patti in South America and hold her
sor ransom.
HENRY c. STANLEY's musical farce
comedy, "A Postage Stamp" is to be one
Of next years chief novelties
Mr.. AUGUsTIN DALY'S Company from
New York will open its engagement at the
Paris Vaudeville on September j.
THREE THOUSAND singers took part in the
Twenty-fifth Annual Saengerfest of the
North American Saengerbund, at st Louis.
THE pictures most prominent in London
shop windows are Mary Anderson, Henry
Irving, Grace Hawthorne and Queen VIC
5Oria.
Mrs. RIGNOLD who died a few days ago
at Birmingham, England, was the first
actress to undertake the part of Hamlet.
She tried it fifty years ago.
HELEN BARRY will open the new Union
Square Theatre, New ork, September Sd,
n the three-act comedy, ga WOmans
Stratagem," and the one-act drama,
After"
AMONG the priced articles on view at the
Musical Exhibition at Boulogne is the skull
IF the composer DOniZetti. 1t was found in
L butchers shop at Florence, where it served
tOr years as penny till.
STUART ROBSON and William H. Crane,
whose names for the last ten years have been
nseparably associated in the theatrical
world, have resolved to dissolve partnership
and each pursue his own way
Ice is to be put in the tank of water which
represents the East River in Lost in New
York. at the Bijou Theatre. New York, so
as to keep the water cool and thus diminish
The temperature of the auditorium.
IT is announced that the supper, with
champagne and trimmings that Richard
Mansfield furnishes in "A Partisan Ro-
nance" costs that young actor SD a night,
and there is no time to eat much OF it,
either.
OVER two thousand yards Of canvas will
De used in the New Eng and Panorama Phil
ipoteaux is painting for The Old Home
stead" to be produced at the New York
Academy of Music next fall by Denman
Thompson.
THE remains of Beethoven at present in
serred in the Wahringer Cemetery at Vienna,
will be exhumed and placed in that quart
Of the central cemetery reserved for the dust
IF eminent men. His remains Will be laid
near those of Schubert.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

Very new hairpins have heads of am
ber
The Queen of Sweden is an excellent
cook.
Russian enamel is the very newest craze
in jewelry.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania has
written ballet.
Although deaf, the Queen of Denmark
is fond of music.
Pink takes the place of heliotrope
among summer tints.
Queen Marguerite of Italy is very fond
of American literature.
The fashion of wearing a corsage diff
ferent from the skirt Is in vogue.
Queen Margaret College, Glasgow, is
the only woman's college in Scotland.
The mother of General Lew Wallace
lectures on woman suffrage and temper
ence.
Miss Kate Kavanagh is a successful
ranchero III the CPur d'Alene country OF
Dakota.
Queen Olga, of Greece, has made and
embroidered a national costume for her
husband.
White and copper promises to rival
white and gold as favorite color COM
bination.
White braids will be in vogue on dark
sateens, and on velvet and silk they are
also fancied.
The Empress of Germany tastes por-
tons of every article of food intended
for the Emperor.
Gray and green are very stylishly
cd in al
hats and bonnets.
Silk -flowered wooden lace looks rich
and elegant as a trimming for summer
challies and lustres.
Full bows of ribbon, with stiff quill
or two, are the only permissible trim
ming worn for travelling hats.
The Princess of Wales is setting the
example OF displaying as much Jewelry
as possible on court occasions.
Miss Frances E. Willard, the temper
ance organizer, says the doll teaches
little girls to be vain of dress.
If Queen Victoria lives a few years
longer she will have reigned longer than
any royal parsonage OF history.
A garment that is basque at one side
and upon the other a well-detined polo
naise, is among the latest caprices.
Gray with yellow-the bright, brassy,
buttercup hue-is one of London's afro
clous combinations for evening gowns.
Real silver hooks and eyes are seen
upon the corsages of some of the summer
gowns, and are ornamental as we'll as
useful.
Brilliantine, the new summer stuff so
popular for house gowns, is merely the
old time alpaca in new tints and printed
patterns.
Isaiah Walton, a farmer living near
Byron, Ga, says he has five married
daughters whose aggregate weight is
over 1000 pounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
STUNG TO DEATH.
Angry Bees End the Lonely Life OF
Connecticut Hermit.

Old Tim Williams, the Lebanon Conn.,
hermit who has lived alone upon small
farm amid underbusn and thicket his entire
life was recently found dead in his lonesome
retreat. His place was seldom visited, owing
to his eccentricities. He was devoted to his
small garden, his chickens and his bees
These and cat and dog were his only friends.
On the day of his death his oldest and largest
hive of bees swarmed upon huge apple tree
Just back of his hut. Fearing that they
wonld escape him, the seventy six-year-olI
man climbed the tree, distance of twenty
five feet He fell to the ground, stirring up
the bees in his descent The bees followed
him down and completely covered him in
their anger, singing him hundreds of times
With one leg broken, the cage torn from his
face and too weak to fight the insects, he was
practically at their mercy. They literally
stung the old man TO death. When he was
found the bees still swarmed upon his body,
which presented ptiable sight.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

Is a good thing to get, and the man who Wi
it by superior skill, or by an unexpected turn
of Fortunes VIII ell is to be congratulated. But
he who escapes from the. clutches of that
dreaded monster. Consumption, and wins back
health an happiness is far more fortunate. The
chances Of winning 500 600 are small but
every cOnsumptive may be absolutely sure of
recovery, if he takes Dr. Pierc+ S Golden Medi-
cal Discovery in time. For all scrOfulo US dis
eases consumption is of them, it is an IN
failing remedy. All druggists.
ONE pound of banana cont ins more nutri-
ment than three pounds of meal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
She Couldn't Understand 1t.

''What in the world has happened to you
since tn, last time 1 saw your asked one lady
of another when they met on the street the
other day; Il can't understand it. Then you
member you said that you hardy cared
whether YOU lived died. To-day you look
from your beaming face that your low spirits
have t ken flight" Yes, indeed, > was the
reply; "and shall l tell you what drive them
away? 1t was DR.. Pierces FavOrite Prescrip-
tioN, was 6 martyr to functional derange.
ment until began aking the Pres crlption
Now am as well as | ever was in my lite. NO
woman who suffers did, GU 3ht to let an
hour pass before procuring this wonderful
remedX.''
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

THE Italian Chamber of Deputies has
passed the Penal Code bill making penal
legislation uniform throughout the country
after period of twenty-eight years
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
How Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do It easily, and you viii not have
to deprive yourself of a single comfort; on the
contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever.
How can GU accomplish this result? Easily;
cut down your doctors bills. When you lose
your appetite and come bilious and consti-
pated and thereof low-spirted, don't rush
off to the family physician for pr description,
or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick
abed be ore doing anything at all; but just go
to the druggists and for twenty-five cents get
a supply of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. Take them directed, and our word
for it, your unpleasant symptoms will disap-
pear as if by magic, you wi have no big doc
tors bill to pay, and everybody interested lex
cept the DOCTOR, will feel happy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29
A Prize of S1OO,OOO

A CRICKET eleven of Par>ees are about to
leave Bombay for a tour o. England. they
will play ONLY amateurs
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-29

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyewater Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.