davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27
VAN PELT AND WAL ION

are now spreading good folks Of Shenandoah we
parachute the pcebu with our little penc we PG
goods down to Just bare s %
right with the goods assertion and you VIII
we will show stock of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27

Morning together and Ola aLei A s 70 the
fig has such stock OF clothing 0 O
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BT
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o.; six bottles, e.. Worth 8 bottle
F O u T z 3


VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
V In the Clerks Ofiee Of
Court OF Shenandoah Count,
9Th, 1889. Is VACATION.
T....l .I.,,.,n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILlRENS CLOTHING

that will your eyes snap head nod and your tongue cry @
Why will make you smile as Wee as all uS'
mOasse and reach for pOcketbOOk like flash OF gh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27

the Secretary of the Treasury, upon the
monthly estimates and acquisitions Of the
Secretary of the Interior as the same NAV
/ be needed, and shall be paid over to such
officers as shall be authorized By the laws
of the respective States and Territories to
receive the same
now assert, and for the second
or third time, that Genera Malone
did not support either OF these bills
in the Senate. | agree that he
gave his vOlubIe support to the
original committee bill Of 1881, but
when it came TO a vote in the Sen.
ate he opposed it. 1t was between
the time of It's report from commit.
tee and its consideration by the
Senate that he seemed TO be it's al.
vOcate, but he opposed iC by rec
ord of absence when he WAS pres.
ent. Mr.. Elan was not here. If
he knows anything of this matter
he got it from hearsay. He is what
lawyers would call too.giling
witness.
| repeat and say can prove that
General Malone was in his commit.
tee room, and was informed 10y me
that the vote was being taken on
the passage Of the bill.
ask only a reference to HE
Congressional Record OF April jlh
and 9Th Of 1891, where it will ap.
pear that General Mahone is marx.
ed absent in every roll.call on The |
amendments. aud on the final pas
sage of the bill when knew he
was in the Capitol.
Let General Malone make his
own denials. General MahOne's /
support of this bill was given be-
tween the tine Of its report from |
the committee and he modification
"a period OF over three months. |
His speech in its favor from which
the two lines were extracted was
delivered after all his opposition !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-09-27

dance of the Democrats was lliDlU'
ed stric Is to ;he natives IT AOing
don aud the immediate vicinity.
II vas considerably after one
o'clock when the band, consisting
of gifted young amateurs Of Bristol,
struck up a tame. The meeting
was opened by Mr.. John Roberts,
who is chairman of the county
committee. He very seusibly cut
himself short. He mentioned that
the Democrats had made a proposal
TO General Malone to have a JOINT
discussion, but that General Ma
hone had declined on tho ground
that he was making his own cam
paign for governor and that he
must, therefore, decline to meet
any one in joint discussion save his
opponent, Captain Mckinney.
Then he introduced the first speak
er, Mai. Taylor Scott, the Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney gen
etal.
Major. Scott said he was no ora
tor. He confined the entire hour
of his address TO an attack upon
General Malone. He said that
General Malone was notorious,
but not reputable, and then re-
trieved himself by adding that he
would say the same words if Cen
eral Malone was present. Mahone's
term in the Senate, he said, was an
opprobtium and disgrace to the
State Of Virginia. He quoted
numerous newspapers and letters
10 show what utterly "cOntempti
blep aud ''serVile" Outcasts of hui
manity constituted the Virginia
Legislature OF 1882. In answer to
a question, he admitted that be
himselfhad been a member of the
Legislature, but he had not been
one of the horde referred to. lie
pictured the horrors of the carpet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27


Mrs. II. Young, formerly in charge of the mil
linery department Of To&'ss & singcrman. VIII
open choice stock OF millinery on Monday,
september so, al rs Third street between Col.
umhia aud Cherry. Ladi"s desiring the latest
novelties viii DO well Ia call.
25c. pair stamped pillow shams. Chester
cleary.
The crowd drinks H. They come In singles
and doubles 90 drink Il They bring ihei.
friends 10 drink II. Every body drinks whipped
cream soda water Stewart & Holmes Drug Com
pany, Second and Cherry.
Persian Bands, Embroidered Trimmings one
hslf regular prices Cur new trimming de-
psrtment Chester C;esry.
Novelty dress patterns. City of Paris.
&c, Windsor ties. Chester cIeary.
New shapes IN collars Toklas, sngerman 4
Co
New gimps in our new trimming depart
meut. Chester tieary.
Blacks and eolered ane cid gloves City of Paris
Opening new black dress materials. Ches'
ter ciesry.
sllk HenFiettss. all shades City OF Paris.
Trimmings nj one-hsn regular prices. Our
new trimming department. Chester Cleary.
2oc. lincn spashers. Chester Cleary.
Fsllmer Clogs 2s.ineh silk umbrellas at = =
eseh. Toklas, stngerman Il Co.
Opening new embroidered dress patterns.
Chester Cleary.
Fer;y -two-iRch ali wool csshmeres 5oc per yard
TokiaS, siugtTmsn & %.
silk curtains and por;iorcs. City OF Paris
make IL q success Everything new Chester
CleaFy.
Opening new fancy silks Chester Clenry
Choice Partisan umbrellas in silks Toklas
SlnceTmau & co.
-. hcmsttehed linen splssheis CheSte,
Clcsry-
SDc snrah silks Chester Cleary.
Antique lac sets. City o, Paris.
Tuentv-Gue inch MI silk sursAs ~ Soc, worth
7Sc Toklss, singcFman = Co.
sa-.F. ~ loss a.
Chester Cles-y
Falle Francois and Pcis de Soix Stems. City
OF Paris.
Iayrrst snI finest stock ofcarpets in the city
rokias. SingeEinau h Co.
o,eaing ncw brosdcloths, Chester Clessy.
saturday night sale. clothing department
special inducements for gentlemen Toslas
siuEerman 4 10.
Noiico special bargains this week Toklss
SinscFman TO,
Fof elder down comloriers and ane white
blankets sc 10 tDe cay OF Paris
Opening today new dress materials. Ches
ter Clesry.
opening new cashmere hanncls cheste,
ClesFy-
New agused India silks Chester Cieary
our six DEPARTMENT i isrg, enough Tor New
York grand opening Of new goods Chesioi
Cleary
opening aew French pal,era ROBES. Chester
Gl,afy.
Knit skAw.s 81 Detiraf & lay loT.
d.. f. s.. Johnson. in connection with gen
era practice. gives particular attention 10 al
chronic nervous and special case. iuelgdinG
ayspapslA. Liver complaint affections OF ~,
Kidneys. heart sad lungs ant al blood dis
sases We have special facilities fog trVaEins
seufto urinary fiseases. rcctsi = isesscs and a.
forms al female alSesses oaice, Tccga l.
+ Colon 81 block coFref Second and Columbia
Through Pullman vesiih nici sletpsTs and din
I ing ~ars aix0 af~st lmuFoVc3 tourists sleeper
through tu ihe Past We Ncy5hcra Pacific rail-
road on.c.. rlo ~ecoao street. nostgB book.
Camtls hsig underwear. fne sts9e, ~ 81
ea-h Tukias .tngrsEBsn - Go,
Nv F-.ugts .a oar sew trimming depart
I f-e1i ats'rr cary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

We just received chr fail importation Of new
goods The Latest ia crsss materials novelties
IN Afiks, iEneT silks 20 match every shade Oar
own importation Of combination end erabrol.
Ccsesi suits: no tuo silks; styles thai cameo ise
ipuHd elsewhere; rev bEoadciutnS 1ew weayss
~ Mu"sen goods u our silk department the
shelves sse oveflo8de, with new EoesiS S,seciEi
Nalufs IN black ard enloreG dress silks New
be g5eses ~ ihe eeleb s,ed Cealcnert K Co,
tseters ena Ietaef's makes: IUaus lneisfre,
DaIteneS erG laced, Isll assorimeuts. New
trimmings. Ia Tact You waasd think Vs. turned
oCr store into trimming stsre. " have every
thihg ina IA new IA tAaf line. New c0-sets.
New cloaks. oas hosiery department j. over
loaded with new goods; new Cashmere hosiery
new Isle hosiery new f&ncy hos err new cot.
ton hosiery, Iew SILK hosiery: new silk under.
wear, acS wool underwear. new saxoay TN.
Gerwenr; rev T1eiiuo underw. az; nsw French
nsnuels. nRs plain fiannels: new lsce curtains;
new table linens; new Bxpkins aud towels. new
Jerseys ard gloves. he hsve Just opened rae
sssndsst assortment Of gods az popular price.
ever shown. Chester Cieafv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
crARp,>G AGAINST FIRES.
Chief Mcdonald and Assistants Hnnti
for Inssaminahi- localities

chief Nc DonAid and Assistants Hunting
for Innaminshi- Localities
Chief McDonald is making his usual
rounds OF the city 10 ascertain where refuse
niles were 70 he found and thus he pre-
nsre<i for any alarms that might he rung
in from certain localities.
Last Saturday forenoon Mr., Mcdonald
took in North Seattle and south ss far a.
the iiremen's headquarters, In the after
noon he examined premises from Fourth
street To the water front and down g. Yes
Ter avenue, and yesterday Mr.. Mcdonald
toos in whisechanel, which he reports as
eompsratlvely The eleanest part OF the city.
few piles of inhsmmahie material being
sound there. A careful! examination OF the
surroundings ol all buildings was made.
particularly the tents, Yesterday irve>tiga-
ions were continued over Jackson and
Grant streets
chses MrDonald yesterday inspected
twen;y-ave are plug. in the city and found
only one perfectly clear tie report that
several are broken, and that builder arr
very careless and euvr- sp ale plugs - thai
hey would not be promptly available N
cas-, pl tigs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
To riY IN rHn sor>p.


The Scandal Navigation ard Improve
ment Company. organized originally vita
slto Oso capital siil havc capital stoeS oi
SIS .oec. the increase having been decided
upon ai = recent meeting az sioSkhoi3ers.
A lSrre number a. the shares ~ siocS have
ALREADY beCn subscribed Mcssrs- l.. Hal
settler. y so,serterE Aisd II. 4. WShioeFs
have hecu appointed a committee % pre-
pare the aStsc!ss y. Incorporation and re
bylaw.
The name IL the corporation IS 70 ee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
DoMESTICS-

$50 dozen SIS bleached linen nap
kins at 81 per dozen, worth $I.so.
I50 dozen q bleached linen nap
kins at $3.50 per dozen, worth 81.
Bed spreads at 75c, ST., SIPS up
ward.
Marseilles spreads at $3.50, worth
So, a, So worth So. so, at So, 50, worth
So, at So, worth S.
Blankets, white, at 81, $I.2s,
$I.5o, So, $2.so upward.
Comfortables at75c, 81, $I.25 up
ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

so pieces new striped Jersey flannel,
all colors, at 65c per yard, worth ooc.
Five cases ladies' cloth, all wool, 81
inches wide, at Csc per yard, worth ooc.
Huck towels, I4xsS, all linen, at
$I.s5 per dozen, worth 81.
Huck towels, rSx36, all linen, at
2I.so per dozen, worth s,.25.
Damask table linen, bleached, satin
finish, 64-inch, at soc per yard, worth
75c.
London damask, unbleached, 81
inch, at zoe per yard, worth 3oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
LACES AND NOTIONS.

Fish net, all silk, black and colors,
at sr.as per yard, worth sr.7s.
Lace edgings, AZ to inches wide,
at sc per yard, worth roGrsc.
Children's handkerchiefs at ,oc per
dozen.
Embroidered handkerchiefs, colors
and white, at csc, worth soc.
Job lot satin edge ribbons, all colors,
at roc, raKc, Isc and acc per yard.
Tourist rulings at soc, $50, ACC
and soc per box OF 8 yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

Spanish lace scarfs, in Guipure and
hand run, at from sre5 upward.
Chantilly flounces, 90 inches wide,
at s,.5o per yard; decided bargain.
Just opened, lot of fine umbrellas,
latest styles of handles, from $3.50 up
ward.
42-inch lace at csc, worth $3.50; a
special bargain.
Torchon lace at &c per yard, worth
Ioc.
Large lot sc handkerchiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
Found Dead IN Red.

hr. f. Richards, aged - years. father oil
X w. Richards. foreman OF the com posing
room OF the Mznra5 .Iossrssal, died rattle,
suddenly early yesterday morning, st hi.
residence on Fifth add Cherry streets he
had been aiiiug. but retired 70 ted leeline
very vel. "Wednesday night. When one o'
the persons IN the house went Id his room
to call him yesterday morning. he was
found dead. The cause of death was old
age. The deceased had been in Seattle ba,
a short time. lie formerly resided a;
spragtie. W. +. The funeral will take place
a o'clock today IN Masonic cemetery
from the residence. Rev. Eliot W Bgown
viii conduct the services at the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

scafa'a Navigation md Improvement
'ofn pAny and It's purpose Is to build.
cup ana operate BIS and ships az all
kinds Tor freight and passenger traffic on
PuEst sound and other waters
The following stockholders we're IL
ssrnesed to sign ard execute articles Of in
corporation: u. Wsckssrom. H. c. wahl-
perg, >. sodsrhe-g, Frank 0ieson. G. @.
6iirerf. y o. Ruedohl, T. johnson. G.. kI-
Ing. I. z. Erickson. T. II. sanss.b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
orrosErIoS TO TEE o. n. q y.
- Wv sseanrr. Purchased fn New Yor
to Come Arauua sae no-r

a New steamer. Purchased en- New York.
TO Come Areand the Hern.
sspsain Nichols. late master OF the
sseaHer W. n Merxin. left for New York
Yesterday morning He gees FOR the pur-
pose OF bringing around TO Seattle steam
boat which ID. u. Jackson. president OF the
" Warrington Steamboat and Transports
son company, and TO be president OF the
faget sound and Alaska Steamship Com.
pany, IT. successor. purchased In New
ofk 10 ply on Puget sound in opposition
10 the Oregon Railway & Navigation Con-
pany.
" the steamboat. nothing Is known. d.
H. Jackson. who is in New York, wired
"wednesday night for Captain Nichols te
come on and brig the bos, around 20 Sc
astis. OF course, she sill either core
around the Horn or come through the
straits OF Magellan. When the new s.eanae.
viii leave New York j. not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

We receives a large lot of ..immiugs, rep.e-
sentlng everything that Is pew, In fact you
would think we Turned our store into trim
ming sore. We are cete mined TO make this
DEPARTMENT grand success and viii pay special
attention 10 H. AS an Introduction we will
make q spe -isl sale OF trimmings this week at
one h9lf gsgu mr. prisss chester tflfarg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

win have for sale today Tnap OF all the tide
lands OF seattle and Tseoma covered BY vslen-
tine script. and shosing ali tho eu1rles up 70
date together with the date and names OF pef-
sons ding. This map VIII be corrsciei daily.
Richard Nevins. Jr., Civil Engineer, kngsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
SALE OF HAypKERcUIgFs

We received 300 dozen fine embroidered hand
keFckiefs, plain white, slso fancy colors Very
One and shear, New designs. An importer
lot al soc on the dollar We viii offer the LOT
your choice, 2Se each. some are worth 75c.
chester Glsarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
Silks. Pushes, Etc.

Colored surahs, all silk, IL inches
wide, at soc, worth Ssc.
Extra fine surahs, all silk, al inches
wide, at S5c, worth sI.Io.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

Rhadames, special line, colored, all
silk, 81 inches, at 81. worth SI.so.
Silk pushes, all shades, Io-inch, at
soc, worth 7sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
DRESS GOODS.

Another lot of double width ,rico,s
at ssc per yard. worth soc.
Scotch cheviots, all wool, s4-inch.
at soc per yard, worth Stag. Big
gest bargain yet.
Special line Of broadcloths, in latest
shades, at SI.,S, worth SITS.
Extra heavy broadcloths, s4-inch, at
$40, worth 81.
Cashmeres, 42-inch, all wool, latest
shades, at Gee, worth Ssc.
Henrietta stripe, all latest shades, a,
75c, worth 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

Toneta, all wool, q, inches wide, at
soc PER yard, worth 75c.
Madonna cloth, latest shades, all
wool, =, inches wide, at 6oc, worth eoc.
Henriet,as, all shades, - inches
wide, at Gee, worth SI.as.
Homespun suiting, all WOOL, 81
inches wide, at soc, worth Sr.
English suiiings. full line, at one
hall cost of production, al sc per yard,
worth Isisc.
Alpacas, all fall shades, from 500
upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
OPENING SEw KID GLOVES

Csntemcri's, Posters aud Mather's undressed
mousque.sire tutioaed, lac q; fun lines. Ches-
ter El4aFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

Mrs. Z. /. Dearborn. I'D
Mr.. w. 4. Jennings. %
Mrs. Anna May Russell %
Mr.. Robert Abernethy. 90
Mr.. Daniel Warner ul
DIR. Clarence A. Holmes. I'D
Captain ]. A. Hatfield. %
Mr.. J. Bursoa Foshay. %
Mr. James c. Smart. %
Mr.. Ii. II. Bennett. I'D
Mr.. II. A. Frederick. %
Mr. D X. Howard. CD
Mrs. Abb.e NJ. smith. ID
Mr. II. A. Bauer. "a
Nj r. G. Westerman. ~
Mr. George e. Bu3iong. 90
Mrs. u. +. M1liigan. ID
Mr.. james Heaid. Cd
Mr.. X. ". Crawford. 90
Mr.. Z. c. Huntley. %
Mr. job n A. Ware. ca
DR.. C. s Merrill. "a
Mr.. Frank x. Ware. 80
Mis-. L. J. o'Farreli. Cd
Ar. A. Sharpe. %
Mrs Caroline Baker Stevens ~
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford. ID
Mr.. B. ii. Roberts. %
Messrs. Isaac and II. Bingham. ~
MRS Martha George. ~
Miss Ida Garter. ID
Mr.. J. b. C. lockwood. %
Mr.. T. A. Garrett az
DIR. David +. Bowman. ID
Mr.. James G. Gillies. CD
Mr.. George Hartig. %
Mr.. q. Faik. %
Mr.. Alexander duncan. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
CheapExcursion

Gee wxy % roUui trip 90 - Fsa}, CaSesso ard
cher kasGerz cities TnrongG ssseFers f0s
r.sftiealA-s casl o. s&dres< Z r oEATkS, 50
scSca9 sEzcel. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
n1STRICT COURT.
..v General on the
sewlin Matter.
ms OF JUDGE HAHFoRo
c..rd yury--Electric Road
s..-osjecticns To APP
.,..rs Eeports-Nofe"

"a Ease rss revived In the
yesterday morning by the
= . ,nor, from Acknowledgement
the matter. and remarks
u.rsord urging the necessity
- sonyening Of the court IN the
- Hartford picked up the re-
s,torney general, which had
his desk the night before,
81 Iswa. ss follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

The ehosee<t and ross slightly residence local
ify in the city.
Hon II. q. Struve. fs
Hon. C. H. Hsniord, chief justice OF Wash
.nsion territory. az
Mr Leigh 3 J. Hunt. proprietor Of the Post
Intelligence. CO
Mr.. W. E. Bailey, proprietor o! the Evening
Pres ~
Mr., Maurice McMiesep- ca
T. N. Reed. Jr,, register of the United States
land Office. "a
Mr.. w. h Forrest, county suditor. Oh
Presenting Attorney Newiin ~
NJ r. W. Holhrook. general manager o. the
Seattle. Lake shore i Eastern Railroad Cczn.
psly. a.
DR.. e. l. Smith. t2A
Ex.ProseeRtins Attorney Ronald. a
Mr.. Fred J. Grant
Mr.. 5. K. Frazier. edi.o-in-ehief Of the
Evening Press ~
N. john A. Slelcher. editor-in-chiei OF Frank
Lssslis's Illustrated Newspaper. ~
Mr. Edgar B. Piper, city editor Of the Pest
!Etelligencer. (2l
Mr.. Jerome Cstiin- %
King County Investment Company. 49,
1lss Il. Louise Burns, O, Minneapolis Ii
Mr.. j. A. Park. OF peatsr Horton 4 Co.'S
bark. "a
M. j. l. Schultz. OF Dexter Horton h Co.'S
bank. u1
Mr ". o. Came. OF G. T. Nines 4 Co.'S
bank. %
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-30

The Northern Pacific has received
twenty new cOlonist sleepers which are
to be put in service on through trains this
month. They are models of beauty from
Barney & Smith, and contain many inn
provements over colonist sleepers now
in use. Each car has fourteen sections,
with gentlemen's toilet rooms in one end
and ladies' room in the other. In one
end is the Baker fre-proof heater, which
heats the car by means of hot water con-
Quoted through pipes. In the oppo-
site end is wrought iron range sur
rounded by good kitchen facilities. The
car is finished in ash, maple and but
ternut, beautifully polished. The Sec
tons are divided by sliding head
boards, effecting privacy not possible
In those now in use, where sections are
separated by wire netting.
An ingenious arrangement of the seats
enables them to be extended fiat or with
head rest when prepared for bedding,
and each seat ls provided with box, in
which can be stored beddingor small bag
gage. In each section, also is provided a
table similar to those used in Pullman
cars. The ladies' toilet room is supplied
with marble top wash stand and force
pump, and the berths have safety chains.
Each car has porter.
All passengers purchasing tickets,
either first or second formerly emigrant)
via Northern Pacific r. r. have the use
OF these Sleeping Cars FREE OF CHARGE.
Berths reserved at Northern Pacific ticket
office, III First Street, corner Washing
ton.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-30
cHopPlNa The HASH.


wide. shady porch with . weather-stained
A chtntzcovered chair by the low kitchen
Where eveward the glories aspringly run
With flowers to the shadow and leaves to the
sun.
On the sill, with big wooden bowl in her lap
And her chopping-knife swinging cheerful
rap-tap,
With her cap-border crowned by an old-time
calash,
Grandmother Grigson sits chopping the hash
The robin that lives in the lilacs close by
Cocks his head in surprise and makes ready to
fly.
But fingers to listen the wise little elf,
While Grandmother Grigsonstalks low to her.
self:
'There's beef an pertater. an cabbage an
beet,
That goes to the maxim of hash good an
sweet
And marry q one on 'em. take it alone,
But makes poor meal, as you'll willin'ly own.
There's JOY an there's sorrer there's peace
and there's strife,
That goes to the maxim of what we call life;
An NARY one on 'em, come to the pint.
But makes q poor life. somehow, all out o.
lint.
For JOY, yes, or peace. take it year arter
year,
Are tame 'thout the seas'nln' of sorrer and
fear,
I've ct OF the hash an I've no fault to find,
And I'm thankful that my life wasn't all o one
KIND"
Alice O. Darling in Good Housekeeping.