davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

~ae~ OF he ere RspuhliEan dele-
wnts@ shrse I'D ret make any m
vpxsizsssoas - 20 rny aEailabllfx Two
desired T. sake a fan Investigator osaess
repo-ttag. bat we're oTsETnlsd. ! an soaa
a,~ sAe osher slsvse members Of fhe deiegA-
ton. In other words. the report tney Pre-
Evns~d tonight was nos - ha-mouy VIA
slse resossss0ns passed By the meeting o.
elsszeass I2ss week
Il ara in ste contest 70 star, &Eia oe1ssse
ne friends throughout the sEsae VI lEs-
rffv me IL not wsth1rswfzg. eveB thoagn
TIE eesexanoEs does g for some esoeT Per-
Eerxoa. desire 70 express the Easss ktF.siiy
feeling for Gsn- spysgus ard ths flsfstFsass =
az some e bis ever-e4snest supporters shAal
rot sortzre ne into arr unfair treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
cHEnALrs 10 sHoALwATKE-


Way 60 tae Gs8&s-
CHKHALIs. Oct 2s.-A DEmber o. Cne-
halls peoyl4 have inst returned from shosl-
waser BAY. whittier they sent week ago
for the purpose o. viewing the route OF
TIE protected pari6c. Cbehalis Il Eastern
railroad. They report thai the 5ness body
CT agricultural Lands, suTpssstng al dreams
Of the rass. met their view. With the sx-
cepfiou az tae small watsrzhed between the
chehAgis and WillapA rivers. the entire line
Of travel Il along the splendid valleys o.
thoss rivers These gentlemen were as
toEished Il the large settlements that have
been made ln those valleys within the last
twelve months. and every day. eTeu now,
there i s Wild rush Of hoEnszeekers TO those
bright lands OF promise. We're the rstl-
road nov built ard in operation there
would be enough business TO guarantees
large profits 70 the owners.
The officials Of the Pacific, Chehalis g.
Eastern viii arrive here in . few days to
take decided steps IN regard 10 the building
Of the road In view Of the magnificent
harbor Of shoalsatef bay and the rich
river valleys 70 be traversed by this rail-
road, some thriving cities win spring up at
no distant day IN localities that are now q
bowling wilderness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

SPOKANE FA1Is. Oct. CA special from
Hauser Junction, a little town in
Idaho. ora the line of the North
ern Pacific, says young man
named Malley was shoekingly mangled
while attempting 10 climb on a moving
log train at that place this morning. He
slipped aud fell under the wheels and was
dragged several feet before the train couia
be stopped. When extricated be presented
a horrible spectacle. bat lived an hour. be-
ing conscious few minutes. He came
from ST. Paul, where bis folks reside A
earoner's inquest was held and the Jury
found that deceased came TO his death by
AIS Own careless ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
paEat Honilia Signal Service.

NscToEIA, Oct. ~ The outfit engaged
In building 3 signal service lire b Point
Raniiia have returned. The line Is COM
pieted IS far a. San Juan harbor, sixty-iive
miles from shis city. Fifty mites remain 10
be bailt. bat this, owing 20 the men striking
work on account Of the extreme wet
weather. viii be deferred iiil spring.
IL ls reported that Captain Whitelaw viii
GENE from san Francisco 60 wreck the
stranded steamer Bernard Castle near
Race Rocks tight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

OLYMPIA, Oct. @9.--There are two sami-
lies recently here from the east. the fathers
OF which arc supposed to be in the vicinity
Of Seattle and cannot be heard from. The
men follow the painting trade and went
there about ten days ago 10 seek employ
meut Their names are John Beasley and
Cyphor, On Wednesday last the
two yeaT-old son of Mr. Rcasley died from
membraneous Group. and dispatch to
that effect was at once wired 30 him az Sc
attic. Nothing has yet beep heard in re-
spoase aud thsir respective homes are in
much distress oyer their silence, not know
ing hat something serious may have hap
peBad To them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
A FAR-sEEING yICToRIAN.
The English Retard Progress OF British
I Columbian Chinese and Opium.

Inc English hStArd Progress OF British
I Columbian Chinese and Opium.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29--in an interview in a
local paper, Joseph Habrick. a mine-owner
OF Victoria, says the largest portion OF the
commerce between British Columbia and
the United States is IN Cinnamon and
opium lie talks of what is, he SAYS. we'll
known to the Pacific coasters, about the
way the loads of coolies which formerly
went to San Francisco are dumped at Vic
toria and thence make their way across the
boundary, also about the unparalleled ex-
tent opium smuggling has grown.
Hanrick further said that people up his
way were practically unanimous for an
nexation 10 the United States. THE
strained relations OF the two countries
have spurred the desire" he xaid NO
body hlames the United States for Selling
seal poachers in Alaskan waters, although
tLev were mostly Victoria people. The
blame is wholly laid upon the British
government, which, after telling US we had
= right 10 iish for seal. refused 10 give Us
protection. Anyhow. even If we were In
touch with government 200 miles away.
and we are not in Any sense. the natural
relations of our people with the Americans
woald demand union. We need A merican
capital; we have American blood. The
English are positive handicap on the at
tempts OF the young and progressive peo.
pie 10 develop the country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
THE VILLAIN Still PURSUED HER
n salem scheolteaeher's Trouble With a
Crazy suitaF.

sALEM. Oct. @a~-Just before schsos COM
meneed this morning In the little Central
schoolhogse. Charles Perry. a refugee from
the Oregon insane asylum. made an unsuc-
eeSsful attempt a. outrage and carry away
Miss Knox the teacher. Perry has been
dogging her steps since years ago, when he
was a scholar 10 her school tn Minnesota.
lie Their followed her Ia Nebraska and later
20 Oregon arriving herea year and half
age, As her comp. asnt last Christmas be
was committed to the insane asyl-Im here
and ESCAPED - Vancouver whore he en-
listed. Deserving. he arrived in salem few
days ago, bent on pushing his crazy suit
il u5t ere wav 81 another.
lie entered the schooihouse and An
preached Miss knox, who repuleea his al
vanoes. hHt being strong he threw her
down ard woa}d uo doubt have accom-.
pilsbed hts purpose bat for she Intervention
os Frank puTy.ue. a is-year-osd scholar
aBd ONE ar tao assistants. They released
Mss kuox from his ho.d her clothing
ts3nE badly tovn. Meantime Perry made
rs escape ~ tae country. sad as arrested
ey IsepQty sheriff WriEhtmaa near Brooks
this asstacon. lie Is now ia }asl awaiting
examination Perry to3a = rera-tsr that
has oe5set is goine - the scAcolhouss was
- heaT Der away wSth htyn ansi ret married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

yFcmRA, Och 2o--The BOARD of Trade
seut a lengthy telegram 70 Ottawa today
wtth regard 80 che yeoeRt order aAecting
bottoms carrying Canadian beaded goods
Irpn American railroad terminals to Cana.
dian points. Toe board point aut that the
previous recommendation has been mis-.
understood. aad requests that Tor the pres
ent American steamers running tai British
Cotumbla ports ~ asiosc4 30 carry bonded
a0ods "a before. II is expected this Will be
,sasta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Tire puebla's Propeller Broken.

sax FEAxcTsco. Oct. 2a-The steamer City
of Pue5la arrived from Victoria and Puge;
sound ports this morning. being 6a hours
from Victoria This is the longest trip the
Puebla has made In some time. Her delay
was due to head winds and the loss OF two
blades OF her propeller. She will not be put
On the arydoek, but repairs viii De made
on her while she is diseharging and load
ing at her own wharf, By means OF Golfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
orr WITH A PROSTITUTE.
A Tacoma Contractor Disappears. Leav.
ing Many Debts.

TACOMA, Oct 2a.--Lucius Reynolds, a
contractor who suddenly disappeared about
week ago IN company with a woman
named Harrison, q coartesan of ID street,
Is tally wanted by good many business
men and prominent citizens of Tacoma.
Ii leaked out today that come OF them
have been victimized TO the extent Of sew
eral thousand dollars for goods furnished
Reynolds. Reynolds came to Tacoma
from ST Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Tsc0NA. Oct 60 Hon :. VI. Stocks.
lAgeF nf lrdsana, Reconnaissance Of the
general IAN otlsee was IN tie eity to.iav
and iett for Seattle THIS afternoon. 81
sisscts1s-eg = now rsacttcinE lsv ia Wash.
iaetoa C4sy and IS aa = sour 81 she ~ 81
stsfss
toloasl Patrick II. W3asten. d Spokane
Pals arrived in tas city to-day and sseAs
tbe Hotel Fsie he @t3 remain IN town. a
Egu days aud taen So so o,ympA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

HErExA. Mont, Oct. 2S.--In the Silver
Bow contest today the motion OF the attor-
neys for the Republicans to quash the
manda1nus writ was overrUled. After ar
gurnenfs on several other technicalisies, m
gliding objection 20 Judge Devote sitting
On the case. as he was candidate on the
Democratic ticket, the board of commits
sioners vas directed to file an answer why
the vote N Tunnel precinct was not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
WAS MIS-. FEHEY EonnKp
EslaeHs< Witch Indicates That sh.
Was~A Draft Eaeoxrveg

FoSza.tHr. ocf, &s-Bus little faith has
neeu pjaises ia the unAatAset stel ruuer
tGst Mrs. G. r FERRY vas roab4s 81 rsossv
and d.4mons3s ~hlle passing tArearh n
elgv lSss SATURDAY. ca the xsv Ia San F-sa-
gjsco. a 35Eereas aspeet was rixen the
sastse- sstAy ev Defective James pnrrv -.
ec5vaEE an s1sFesope t'2ss.gs3 - she gslssosFsse
81 - c1asssD5a = s&r&fs gr5m thc Tacoma
National h&nk SEA the Anrsa-t~ Alberta
BASS et >aa ssA1e-ecs 3a7 s. sac pay&hse
= saa or,iss II Eve.yu r FsrFy. Barry. cf
eolsse hAs ID s.sa $40 seat ia drafs e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

san FRANcisco. oct 28.-Although the
number OF vessels arriving yesterday was
the largest for months. the arrivals today
nesrly equaled those Of yesterday. Forty
one yesterday and forty today IS the record
~ lhe merehanta exrhanee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
nrunken Sailor prowned.

PoRTLAND, Oct. 29.-Patrick Huxler, an
English sailor. tried to board the ship Mel
son Park at Albina this morning while
drunk. He lost his foothold and fell into
the river and was drowned. The body
was recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
rn.t Tran.continental ian.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 2a.-It is stated here
that arrangements for extension OF the fast
mail service between New York. Council
Bluffs aud the Pacific coast have been COM
pleted, and fast trains viii run through IN
each direction on November II. The mail
time between New York and this city viii
then be four days and ten hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Postofflce Thief Convictei.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.--In the United
States district court today William Good
line, formerly employed in the PostofRee IN
this city was found guilty Of stealing let
ters. He will be sentenced Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
The California Citrus Fair.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 29.-The state Agri-
cultural Society has decided TO locate the
Northern and Central California citrus fair
at oroyille. 1t will begin January Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

PoRrIAgD, Oct. 29-Frank Whitney was
assaulted by footpad on Ninth and Har-
rison streets to-day. The fellow grabbed
Whitney's watch, but Whitney managed
to trip him and kicked his face into pulp.
The assailant escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Los ANGELES. Oct 29,-The jury in the
case of An King, on trial for killing Gee
Sing last July, returned a verdict of MUIR
der in the second degree this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

~FaKssE FsEEs tfcE - The wheye1a-
hot,ts at f. fgapS We33~to-s3o merchant
ci Ce3laX wAO came here 60 attend tie
PAGES Is SAD a iaystegY Tie Wa sass seen
here week hro Saturday lis fggends
sea~ Ae hss Hsst ssag plAy kas there Is
ua:asEe learned ta .a3ieass tasy be has Ia
is tboaeht be weut 5rasa hers Ia Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Ferry.
The Singular thing Is thst Mrs. Ferry has
never notifed the police or anyone here
that she was robbed Il scarcely possible
that she vas robbsd without finding i out.
and tie orixsn of the rumor regarding her
robhery eznnes be traced Barry viii hold
the draft IN be hexrs from Mrs. Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
Rain Today.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29--Forecast till
p. M. Wednesday, for Oregon and Wash
ington: Rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
PASSENGER lists.

Oregon & CaIifornis-P Passed Messford
II. Hathaway, n, Van sant. ?. Wazser
man, NFs. Lawman. r. j. Sherwood. ,
W.arS ard wife M. Strickland. ". 4. 20.
gan, S. s. Wilson, a. berx. Mr. Baca. I
~ gel, :. Simon, W. r. Soyer, z. w. Ra-n.
ham, " &. wright, T. g.. Green. J 4
I9san F. Logan. Mrs.. woodhause NJ
Hesroa ard child. Mtss Tieaa. snd twapty.
flFs seccad class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

The steamship Ferndale, which has been
employed in transporting ore from Texada
to Groudale, is beaehed for repairs. and it
is reported that she will be soon p'assed on
the Port Angeles and Seattle route, run
ming three days per week.
The British ship City of Yarmouth
cleared for Buenos Ayres with t,77i,32S feet
of rough lumber, and 1873 pickets from
Port Blakeley the largest cargo ever ship
ped from thai port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
sKmEs, sARAToGA CHIPs.

The Manafaeturer Csshes His Chips and
Oats Portland n Winner.
PokTzAxp. Oct 9.-3chn W. Skies, late
OF the arm OF Skies 4 Wood, msnusa c-
turers of Saratoga chips, has been missing
since Saturday. and the superstition i that
he has skipped. Before going he bought
considerable iewslry and charged the oali
10 the firm, and sold 3 patent ne cid not
possess &C. y mzn named Reed Tor wa
be bilked his partner eat Of about s. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Chehaiis so. Clallam 455. Clarke / All.
CowIitz loo, Island 20. Jefferson 1903.
King 7,Sos. kitsap Obs. Lewis 1000, Mason
GIG. Pacific CAS-. Pierce 1874. San Jaun 369
skagit Isis. Snohomish $50, Thurston
l.7s9. WAkiakum 4a2. Whateom 2.295. To-
tai 81 .g73
Last year the vote on the Western side
was 1 7lh majority over the Eastern side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Isfe 'Ae h0rgHsTz F&e o. -, ress. 1Ne xpsfs.
t,--ts siss pes &E8 wtn az a. rzs.t a3r r-Fs
las Stce. 20 eeesza8 slgsr@ HassoE t.ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

Marvellous Growth of Western Washing
ton shown by Its Sete.
eorsrIrs 81 49, sIpE.

Adams 40i. Asotsn 20, Columbia 1919.
Douglas 6ie. Franklin les, Garfield 955,
Kittitas 1910, kliokitat 1.064, Lincoln ,96S,
Okanogan 633. skamania 1874, Spokane
500. Stevens SO. Walla Walla 2,si6, Whit
man 1883, Yakima / ,0e9. Total, 2,3sT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

f-fE4Hss fefs tar0sfs e1t ssserss seer sfeer.
e "a a casa ra1s.azsoas a. 10 - .sezez.
i&seegs Ssssa- Aask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

AEstte red = made r. u The gam ef ne
matte t-se wt.srh EFows on tse tsrersan
Arcatpe8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
SPRAGUE FOR SENATE
DeafhbIow TO the Hopes OF
Banker Thompson
no PIERCE COUNTY VOTES
r~vah1fean Msasbsrs - ths LsxfsistzFs
Uaazisasus fer ths GsssesAa--E Asmp-
seas Frssnds Isaigm&aa-

TAromA. Oct. "a stormy rnestsng %
sergs.gSeaas was bed 81 tie TsaOmz hotel
tAs evening. ard tbs leEsssasSve dslega-
tsssss reported unanimously 10 favor
~ General sprsgsIs for listed
sea.ss ssnasor. The meeting was called 70
order BIZ judge knight. who Immediately
oa.sssf f1r tie rsr.o-s Of the Delegation as 20
senatasizl matters. This w4s pFod1ced
ans read ~ Conner a. fsisloNs:
r. A. gstra Czasressn. eAG osssvr; We, TIE
reers heFs-e4set tsssa Pierce cOEnsy - fhs sSIs.
Issngrv rsseee-fafay Fspors 20 fhe Kegrslse2as Of
riarus eouafy thss ae have met sogstSsr faf Kae
.sssse4e 81 stscassaax tAe sssEAFion relss1Ag g
re sgaa1sen ~ United SAFES NEnstaE. We S9aaa
sur q - one q ear auwbsf NJ. 0egsTse br5Ws,
r. ssi3 absent. bsf we. knosrsng sas sgaai9sa,
wozld sssse tbas after dse celebration q oar
asEnsoa essnersi J. " sprsgns Is she H1ss
syafsAkss esasfasse. ard Ne hereby pledge Aln
49, ssStes saposyt aor sEa oaafN - Tnss3 sEaass
sen.sox A. 4 HEwFTTs
ffxoKsE 3. KANrLE-
0EEFF PETEEHos,
Joas = RkKEz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30

0ENERAL lHRIE7s nlsMTssAL AFPROyEp.
Collector Bradshaw today received q let
ter from the treasury department convey
ing the intelligence that his dismissal of
General Ihrie from the service last month
had hepu aprlrcyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
OPIUM sMueeLERs SEN FENCED.

-Four opium smugglers were sentenced
today TO the penitentiary by Judge Han
ford. Alfred Bodley and Richard Miller,
who were recently caught with thirty
pounds of opium on the Point Discovery
road, were given ten months each. jacob
Fitz and NJ. Nsgle employees OF the steam
ship Idaho, arrested last June, received
six months each. All pleaded guilty.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
The stamp Crazo.

The craze for collecting postage
stamps RACES with more or less intensi-
ty all over the world. There are places
where they are bought and sold in many
Of the larger cities. On corner of the
Champs Elysees of Paris, near the Cir
Gus building, you can see a crowd of
men and boys assembled every Sunday
afternoon, with little books in their
hands which they are carefully study
ing and comparing. They are stamp
collectors, and they meet to hold a
stamp exchange. Old stamps are ex-
changed, bought and sold, and the RI
valry to possess something very rare in
that line will sometimes run It up TO a
high figure. There is more OF the
stamp craze in this country than many
know. A spell ago letter carrier in
New York who had It bad, was
arrested for removing stamps from for
eign letters received at the New York
post-office. On being searched his
pockets were found to be full Of them.
II was q veritable mania with him
Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
The Fraudulent Press.

An old fellow called on the manager
of the western bureau of press clip
pings.
Look here" said he, ''some time
ago | hearn OF your institution an
thinkin' that 1t mout be good thing
fined it."
.'What is your name9"
elisha w. Bolts"
Eyes, / remember, we have your name.
''Yas, wall as | amt hearn nothin
frum you | lowed that ] mout have
misunderstood the workin's OF your
establishment"
ut Is perfectly plain" the manages
replied. We look over several thou
sands OF papers every day and when We
find anything relating TO subscriber
we clip it out and send ii TO him"
.'But you amt sent me nothin' yet.
Lets see Cunning 10 a book), you
live down In southern lndiana?n
'.Yas.n
care you a prominent man down
there?"
''Wall. / reckon / oFter be. / run
fur iestice Of the peace last year an
want beat by more than fifteen votes. 1"
"Are you much known In business
wayPn
you air talkln' 10 the pint. now.
Year before last was app'lntcd al.
mintstrator for tho Wilder Bcason's
estate. Knowed muchi Why, Ireckon
/ ann
Eyes, so see, but the papers haven't
said anything about you"
How many Of them air there. any.
way9n
Some aftsen thousand In all. / DO
lieye.n
"And not one In all that number has
said anything about me9n
'.Not that we have been able 10 dis
coyer.n
Wall, that's strange. Did you toll
any Of EN- that | had Jincd this socya-
tion?'
'oh. mo- We do nothing ia that
line
Then you don't make tho press talk
about d tellerP"
mo, We can't do that
You say thsro Is some fifteen thou
sand OF them?n
"Hes.m
And not ono Of them has mention.
cd me?n
"Not one.r
do you want 70 know what I think
about the press Of this county, I'll toll
you. / think II Is blame, fraud. /
told my wife that after I fined this
thing she could all scrap-book full Of
things about me and her children. an
not line have We got. an the neigh. |
bors air droppin' In ever once Ia n
while wantin' TO know that tho nows- |
papers have said about me. Tho news. |
paper press OF this country "a blamed
fraud, sir. "--Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
An Innovation for weddines

The latest novelty at fashionable
weddings is for the bridesmaids TO car.
ry satin shoes filled with flowers. and
the result is charrningly pretty. A,
one wedding the shoes weru OF eau de-
MI satin and were filed with pluab-
pink roses. At another thoru WA n
very effective combination OF mink
satin, and maze Colored roses, Will,
the structure depended from tho
bridesmaids arm by pink satin ribbopa
like a veritable miniature hanging.
garden. Alta third the shoes are mink
satin, and the flowers were golden.
brown chrysanthemums. toning from
dark brown to pale yellow. In some
cases these shoe bouquets take tho place
Of ordinary posies; in others thew arc
merely supplementary 10 huge clusters
OF flowers carried In the hand; sometimes
however, by way Of tntensifying Tho
novelty OF innovation, the bridesmaids
are divided into two detachmonta. half
carrying shoes filled with flowers and
the other half being supplied with
bouquets Of the regulation pattern,
London Life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
The Ideal Woman

A mans ideal woman bends
In homage to her lord,
She praises him before their friends,
With tact in act and word.
Mans ideal woman you'll not see
In crowded marts Of trade
Though strong in mind, perhaps, as he
She is modest maid.
To make him happy, all her schemes,
Her talk diverse, she oft
To suit his mood should change aer thema
Wise, practical, or soft
Without apparent effort she
Seems always bright and sunny.
She dresses neat and charmfngiy
Yet never asks for money.
In fact, mans ideal woman viii
All Of her own accord
Full many hundred dollar bill
Earn and present her lord
To learn his tastes she should apply,
And often must appear
His favorite pudding, perch or pie,
Because you like 1t, dear,
If he shonld deem it well TO raise
Sons, daughters, seven or eight,
Her range to knowledge should embrace
Whate're will make them great.
When age comes on and ills grow worse,
She should his faith sustain,
His guide, consider, patient nurse,
SURPRISING her own pain.
A woman's ideal womanl All,
Ills one whose charms have fed,
Or those whose form inspires with awe,
In short--d lromaa dead.
-Thane Taylor, Milwaukee Wisconsin.