davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

0fYwPEA, Dec 50.-The following articles
Of incorporation have been fled
North Pacific Trading Company, Ta-
coma; capital stock, $4,000. Trustees--J.
). Chefwood Barber aud Robert Taylor
Harnum. 0bject-To do general storage
ard commission business
Ellensburg improvement Company: cap
ital stock, 81 oO0.e1o Trustees William
r. Abrams. siIas W. Barnes, William IL.
Peterson, George w. Elliott and Howard
G. Walters. Object - To engage in
general manufacturing. milling, mining
and building.
The North Seattle Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company; capital stock. $4,000.
Trustees William W.. kirkwood and John
Holiister. Object--The cutting and manu-
featuring of timber and lumber.
samish Lake Milling and Lumber Com
pany Of Fairbaven; capital. $4,000. Trus-
tees- George \. Ladue, Thomas II. Finni-
gan and James r. Warden. 0bject--To
deal in timber lands and manufacture lun-
Der
The First Presbyterian church, OF Lyn-
den Trustee A Bell. c. w. Wright,
John W. showers. l.. E. McSabb and c. S.
Potts. otiect-To worship God.
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Fairhayen: Trustees--Iather Cunning
ham. A. +. Bennett, r. f. Mahan. Alien
Campbell, and NJ f. Chestnut Object
To preach and expound religion.
The White Shield Home. Tacoma; trus-
Mrs. Fannie f. Manning. Mrs. d. ".
Kennedy and Mrs. II. f. Turreli. Object
TO furnish q home for the care aud
proper instruction Of young girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
TOkIas, SingerInan { Co

Commencing January : we
will inaugurilte a clearance SALE
which for genuine reduction in
prices has never been equaled
in the Dry Goods business IN
the Northwest.
We propose. to make cuts so
deep and startling that there
will be a regular run on our
stock. We have not the room
in our present quarters to carry
over any winter stock into
spring. and if a reduction of
prices regardless of cost will
have any effect we won't have
TO.
Our new building is going
up rapidly and will be ready
for occupancy in May We
intend opening in The new quar-
tiers with a fresh stock from
top to bottom. Therefore, We
shall dispose Of cur present
stock at prices which are bound
TO sell everything in it.
This is especially the case
with winter goods. I. hese must
60 without fail.
They are still in Sc; son and
viii he for some weeks bur We
prefer to give our Gil stomers
the benefit Of a rcdu<. ion in
season and at a time V hen il
viii do them some good.
This IS especially the ca Sc in
The Cloak and Clothing De
psrtmcnss. The cuts in / hesc
departments arc being sade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
ronr rowNsENp NKws.
An opiam Rtnd-~A sew Electric Rail.
road

An opfam Ktnd~~A sew Electric Rail.
road.
PoKr TOWNSEND, Dec. se.--Third I6eusen-
ant A. ]. Henderson and Second Assistant
Engineer n. +. Cutchin formerly az the
revenue cutter Bear. arrived here from San
Francisco yesterday on the walla WAlla,
having been assigned 70 duty on the eatger
Wolooti while the I5CaF j. laid up.
Customs Inspector Wilkes found FIVE
pounds Of opium ia the olFoen * the
olympssn when she landed from Victoria
this s>orninr.
Collector ~ Bradshaw started for
Washington city this morning. 10 be Ags.
sent about thirty days.
The Port Towuseud Electric Street Rail-
way. Light ard Power Company, eaus tai
SIS. ooe. has fled articles Of incorporation
eth the auditor. The incorporates are
J. v shepard. Charles 2. ssigert ard w.
i. liAstings. Tee trustees are ,. V. Stefs-
eF3, Charles +. SwiEers. F. ". Hasungs,
Pred bArndollar ard , +. H. msYriek.
The Incorporation has secured a franch e
- eoastFuct an electric street railway.
Mork wkl bsgsn sc0n. The surveys are AT
maize, The enterprise - bAesei BY q
heavy syndicate 81 Eastern capitalists.
0fsHths, stasson & "a. = nsN tuE Coils
srElved 0gn san Francisco lass rueafnw,
altar rough scyara Ehe C0slss Is nes
steel vessel. WITH 3 vreselug pump. kBig
by the Enton fFoa Works ahsas ten
raeasas ss0. Sae IS 6ne - Size fastest tiaa
snest powerful tugs GA the eaass. she vi
FSsaasa la tbe SaHs3 eawlBe service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
TACOMA xKws.
A 1esertsr sarrendsrs-A slwash Drunk
aud nrasned.

aAu drowned
TAcowA, Dec. - Jane. Broderick, who
deserted from The United States army Ina
1873 At Fort Wayne, Mich, vent before
Jsstice Patrick today and gave himself
into custody. lie gaye as the reason that
- Was tired Of eoneealing his identity ard
lodging the officers.
A siwash and his kloochman got pretty
well loaded with Old Town whisky last
night snd attempted 20 cross the bay 20
the reservation. The boat capsized ard
both were drowned. The body Of the
kloochman WAS found today. They have
hAif-breed daughter ia Seattle.
A suit for $4,000 damages was begun
against the Pacific Navigation Company
today in County Clerk Fleteher's Office by
John Freeman.
Freeman alleges In his complaint
that ha vas = passenger on tic steamer
skagst Chief, belonging 70 the defendants,
On December e. aud that while sitting
IA the cabin on the trip between Tacoma
and Seattle he was assaulted By the com
pany's ofllcers and forcibly dragged oat
Of The cabin upon the open deck: that
be was assaulted and maltreated
and valuable watch and chain iorcihly
taken from bis possession. lie further
alleges Thar he was thrown down q steep
and narrow stairway to the lower deck,
and that the eompany's men further
assaulted him, and injured him 10 the ex-
tent st $1,000, Seymour, Gfeggs & Lock
wood are attorneys for plaintiff.
Freeman Is sawmill owner at South
Prairie.
Patrick Burn. 7ongshoreman, and
president az the J.ongshoremsn's Union,
tel from the elevated track leading
10 the coal bunker this afternoon and broke
his leg. The member was SO badly frac-
tared that be was taken 10 the Fanny Pad
sosk hospital where IL was ampnsated-
The ST. Nicholas hotel. at the corner Of
Thirteenth street and Pacific avenue. one
81 the eldest buildings in the city. and used
ss = cheap lodginghcusr. was burned 90 the
ground about Il o'clock this morning. The
building was insnred for $1,000, which sill
cover the loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

deep and telling. Cost has
been a secondary consideration,
as we intend to sell those goods
entirely within the next few
days.
In heavy winter Underwear,
something particularly desirable
just now. a reduction has
been made which guarantees
the early exhaustion of the en-
tire stock. These are for both
ladies and gentlemen.
The same uniform lowering
Of prices goes into effect in
every department and you will
be more than astonished at the
prices fixed.
This special sale commences
January and viii continue un-
I'll further notice. The cut
made is so general in character
that prices cannot be given this
time. Later on we win startle
Won with them. Look out for
them later in the week in the
daily papers. This sale IS no
shoddy affair. It's thoroughly
genuine throughout. Mind, it
means a cut in prices in a stock
Of $4,000 Of the latest and
finest made goods. There is
not a shopworn article in our
establishment.
We advise an early purchase
in order that you nay obtain
he latest selection. Remember,
/ the clearance sale commences
on THURSDAY. January ?. and
continues until further notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
A VAR ~ THE STORM.


Ten Year-old Transs Picked Up by
the Police.
Eddie Hensley, boy about 10 years old.
walked 60 Captain bigelow's presence at
police headquarters last evening and an
nouneed THAI he wanted to stay all night.
He said he Was tired Of being hobo. y
and wanted 70 quit the business.
When asked to explain. if was an inter-
es9ing story that Eide told. 1--we been =
trAmpiug with an Old hobo. ssid he. land
Eot tired today. and rsn sway from Ben.
Ben he's drunk tonight and didn't see me
20. You hef went 60 back. Ia Ike 10
20 10 school and learn to read, aud Il some
one would les ne live with them you bet
Ia hke H.
Riddle said be was an orphan and came
out on the coast TWO years ago from 81.
Joe, Mich, with atramp named Ben. They
stole g.dss al ths way oat. and from the
lssy's story. have been in about Cvery city
asa town q any sise ia Washington. living
q vaeaboad's lie. begging their feed and
sleep5ag where they could.
The boy seenls anxious "a get iaso some
good family and So to school lie Is a
h1igss ls1le fellow ard seems oat 81 place
in his present surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
The mabea. cerpus Route.

SAX FEkEcrsco, Dec. 30-WalteE Neus-
tadt, the halt interest swindler, convicted
year ago FOR swindling an Oregon farmer
named Parker. and sentenced TO one years
imprisonment aud fned s2at9. was this
morning released By The supreme court on
a writ Of habeas corpus. The supreme
court holds that the lower court did not,
In such cases. have authority to impose a
fine and sentence TO imprisonment ard
compel the prisoned to serve out fine Of
q day for every dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
0I4Mp4A NKWs.



SsFsna % osaee II Natassex pnAfte-
EerSanah
oixSTsA nsE S1@Ias question: havlae
sFsRsn ~ 20 tae term as pstea - nogafsss
p2hs5e the rare adopted uu3eF the saw As
the executive usHcs -. thst gas setnl al somF
years eemgsef,css AZ sae dnse - apgzola5-
faeat- lf e<N0ssts + s5eaasl. sag 1aa.
gary l. ls.9 is ~eu5d expire nsesn. beF 81.
iss1
Tbs t@loNlne -naase3 neaAries pahias
uesa snssaY sFssstat28 ~ the Nayevnar
- \ StsNsaz. S 81 Mrrsv. Alex A
1Ysg ~ ENeomas "A RAt haaenek
NesEse seattle. A. K lRas5sa. Fart Toans-
esd. EnesY Me@iansz Fasvbavea, az
MsisAes + karsse. tosaaofaas.
Il uAs sseesEaanesa tsaiav 81 ths- exssssy
eve cHaee thst Atsarasp -eaenesag Jones.
hss fwsafne4 rem y As nsaaa y q AaA
e uaa AZ Saekana Ealiz. Ns W. "a a'ee.
asr. 81 that city. Is hezv, Ans8 ~ ssstes ii
- ~ the sngeaks1a IS ssss 4ftasaaF Nenaskl
Ia ressse at sgsssans Pas nilhsesa ths
gecsESs 81 hss ea4gs are - hs keps a. sas
arc c&u sa1
Toe saYsasaa eorft w5sl usess here ca
tAe seeeas Nau6Av sa 1aaasry, 1S asA
hsea tee n'eU an es sasl hazty 60 asssi "a
sAe ffst Aes5sy est tss les sasers iaRs
gently tsei g a hsrmfae.
fhs esAnl.asl-a8 IS taAa b haehsv.
saAaess sita tpgest snaa AIS Il ear-g3a
aanEatfF Has hsgaa iR lestcs ragrssk .
v09st assiss The este ana nsesser gaa =
sac euNsEsasnh Anr4ey i lasa ssrseaa
Hvfnw aazF GaFsao m
ghe ss@sv q 4seA lfamrArns. she lsia 60
she7eeaNn. ess to-sa5 sn iae Bay nsas -
ea4 Tess t8sass assS sgaasaR ffaseggssc =
has ss<xm MasssAas s8aes GasAsas exe. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
nnIrrARY.
u. q. lane, Bresh~r af tbe Secretary ef
state. Il Dead


state. Is Dead
stLEx, Or. Dec. Professor Melville
&. Izne. principal teseheT St Chemewa r.
dian training school near salem. and
brother a Secretary James 6. Blaine. died
this eYening after hrief illness. at the age
a CO He was ; man Of rare abiIity. q fne
speaker and able educator, tail ard spare,
resembling The secretary very much IS to
features Deceased managed the campaign
for James g. II Is5s. and through bis in
faenee vas recently appointed teacher ef
the chsmewa government school be
came 70 Oregon in 1875 and has resided
here since. lie ieases 8 son. Melville 4.
Ills sife, whom be married in Illinois, died
last April Re served as member Of al
Illinois company during the late var.
NEw YeaK, Dec. s0-Aiexander Hannil-
ton, grandson 81 the frss secretary of the
treasury, died this morning at Irvington-
on. Hadson, Ia his 18th year
ATLAETA. Ga, Dec. 31-The wife OF
General Longsireet died Al Gainesville
last night
LosDox, Dec. 30-cora Kennedy, the
American poetess, has died At 0apedalott o
Italy.
pAK1s. Dec. 3a-yice Admiral lie Saint
Hijaire 4 dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
Nry YFAR,s FoIrIov.

The thirty~two page New Years edition
Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii be issued
tomorrow morning. 1t viii be the largest
and most notable newspaper publication
ever issued on the Northwest coast. Cop
les Of this paper, wrapped ready for mall
Ing, may be had tomorrow morning az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

p. NJ, Tuesday far Oregon and Wash
ingson: Rain and snow.
The Anserioaa Grueer il responsible for the
following: Early last summer New
Highlander moved out 20 4 small town in
Arizona and announced his intention OF
opeaing up 4 fEst-ciass grocery. lie had a
uuabeF o. bills posted up. dwelling par
hcRlAr4y on the fact that the business vas
20 ice square and above board. Just as he
was getting ready % open shop a deputa-
yloa 81 ciiissas waited ca him and asked
The newcomer Il the statements on the
Placards we're made in good faith.
You mouEhR a. Vel give as the hnll
truth aboGs this thing said the leader.
Yen mean &c say there haia1 goln' 10 Es
no water IN tae vinegar
That's what / mean. SIR .7 replied TIE
stranger, little surprised. "Nor no sand
IN the sugar
"Aint they goin' 30 be beans in the
coffee
Most decidedly not, SIT,
Nor caiekory. nnther
Never. genuenea, 1 give you my worA
Tor il.
The crowd seemed nonpiasse3 Tor mo-
meas, ard the leader held short cousal-
tauoa, st tae end 81 9hiea be said
say, strsnKeT, Re'ye concluded that yua
air a suspicious character. But Hrst set ne
ass y0a i yaur cigars are Eolh 70 be loaded
with cabbage. SEQ know
Net wallc -
That al we wansei 10 know. Ne gin
you So ulg-sosr h0-gs 70 leave taHa. aa'
y0a better eAge. Whsa we've in need .
assEes we drop sou . psstai card. Good
aag stranger, and tae cepatasiou n.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

As the steamer Henry Bailey. Captain
Hui, was making landing at Hatheld's
wharf last night she colided with she tug
Coils. moored at the end OF the wharf
The Bailey WAS carried against the tug by
the force OF the tide, which was running
strong at the time. a portion of her house
on the ssarboard side forward was carried
away. Tne tug escaped uninjured. The
Bailey was damaged to the extent of sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

PoRTLAsp. Dec 30.-The following first
class passengers passed EiIiston on No. [:
]. B. b. Davis. 5. A. johnson and wife, L.
Ssiason. D L. Williams. w. L. Pourday
Ciarie Treutman. Mrs. W r. Trontman, 5.
Whiten, Thomas Marsh. I. r. nlleresen,
John Nuts, ~ y. Davis, j. r. Bucklewn,
William stamford. J. p. Faris, G. Babcock,
T. T. Stotes and wife, ]. +. omera. NJ. q.
Savage and wife, Mrs. !. W. Mcleod, III o.
Roder sna wife. L. Il. Pleeheney. T. Often
aorfer. i. <. MORSE and sixtT-one enligrailfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
a Es~a wtth Brishs Irasrecsa.

n e. Fetts3. - Hseal3toa. George Nex.
Ell. q pott Ganshle, @ II Pratt, 81 LISA
Iadr ans JOAN r. No9. * Saohaua 50
owners 81 Cumberland al 33tloa 80 Hsmit-
tos aseE In sAss 81 on Monday ana d.
yi8aa the ErupeFty. &c was dscs3ei a.
Withdraw = very large shafe oE tie PROP
srEv fs0m ths snafkcs Cor tssse.
80 HzN devess ptaeu&e IS the
t eahSraaa ussaes HFH absosate
rfaln - og crest lnef~ass iR ghe gA1aa 4
the peope9gy NJ Rats8 il selaae cg a
sm&s share og his ysssoa aad wA IS al
iAe Weed hoaSs SsAts.e far Tea DAYS 10
f.less sAose aaa W5sa 81 risks purchases
scr h4Ssness ssg speculative HszrzaSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
rnE SUNDAY NIeur r1RE.

a.. -. sgtnsan's Residence beyond F1e-
aaant Destroyed Less 81, 500.
George W egason's residence. ahoas
nile north II Fremont ard ueat Wood
lard park was aurned about miiniaht
Sna.ssY. The flames spread sss rapidly
that vcry Ugsse w&s sATed feom the build
ing ard ths family bad very narrow sSeape
graen rcTtshiaE. The loss wils anonat Is
ahaut S. Qo. there beag about $50 in-
saranee on the aoase The cause Of the
Ere j. unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

LoEpoN, Dec. Salts stated the latest
illness OF the car was brought on hy ex-
element caused by the sudden extinction
Of the electric lights in Gasschina palace.
There was violent rush OF blood 70 the
lungs and consequent congestion OF those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
Commercial calamliies.

NEw YogK. Dec. 50-Daniei slote & Co,
blank books, assigned today. with prefer
ences amounting 70 SOS 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

had heen drinking. and i = Supposed II
gnsnw 70 bis hosne On sae water trout be feal
g-0n he xaUyo4d frestIe and w&s drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

Ae aas ret $50 beeH beN sweetv-
So degrees saave ssse 81 sA5s g1see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31
- 60 - -.


w1sa snn 3s5s. crr- s1esCfsE AuEnSf - eveg fha
tfEeH~ - Hht 8 &&F E ssleEagsF ssrEsaa
eEese tat a1G NaUG Fsetg4E ~ iV&r t@swssa
&ests4N@ sHa tsa A5akaaa4 g6Ee1 las eAssssa
t4-a edzE-ee ANGs Esseas
Eae D&vsa ross saFm, ueaE 9enSao. Which
As sara Essve1poTs sss3a n september far
S. So Is reported 70 have ls@ea sssai ISIS
veek b Taslrsst e9sn psuy far sE. asa
9a E -
HAe we5 PASS Mar sss aaza
Say So. paaa sNpE sssvs sess
A4sts. zfF
tE& @tas ears l.s e. gsseaSs &C. S.
48
Emsa ass twe nawsas aFlsslaa sslIs.
A. 3 6seth % s fst eae o. these wasls
SIS sarses Hs9y ss gaGeaz af wsaes a ussn
Sac Ha.srsaFa sas Ter
zeNH As NsaNeFa f2e ~ sska, TIE vassa.
assss~ s.essSS-s-a ssasleE Faase &s F.asA1&
ksss As & ssa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-31

SAY FRAxeIsco, Dec. Forecast TIL s
p, NJ, Tuesday for Oregon and Wash
ingson: Rain and snow.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-07-17
GasUernOr Fifer af Illinois bar tagit

GxUern6r Fifer af Illinois bar tagit
sig ferier och arrest till nora Michigan,
hvarest han amman STAMINA en- manads It'd.
F0rolyclsad dngare. Den fran st.
Louis till Grand Tower atervandande An
karliniens angare Crystal City,, gick i
torsdags matt till botten vid mynningen af
Sabine River, 70 mil nedanom st. Louis.
Frdn JohnstosUn, N. Y. skrifves
den 10 dennes: F6rfarligt ar det att mamma
huru vattnet hems5kt oss delta ar. Ym-
niga regnskurar under iva dagar hafva fylt
vattendragen, sa att 6fversvamningar ater
intraffat och f6rorsakat manga olyckor.
Omkring 90 personer st6rtade med Ferry
bryggan Cayadutta. Raddningsmanska-
pet ilade till help for att f6rs5ka radda de
n5dstalda. Flera personer som voro ba-
tar ! narheten af bryggan rycktes med
str0mmen och f0rsvunno smart djupet.
Morgonen derpa blefvo tre lik framdragns
bland bryggans spillror, och senare EFT
fjerde lik. Ieke allenast Johnstown, utan
hela Mohawkdalen har stor skada anrat-
tats. Skadan Cayadutta-dalen anslas till
S31. .OOO
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-07-17
ALLMlNNA NYHETER,

Lars r EdhOln1 har af presidenten
blifvit utnamd till 'lprobate"-domare
Morgan county af territoriet Utah.
Collegiate Institute Paxton, Ill.,,
har kallat till larare prof. Kjellstrand vid
Bethany College LindsbOrg. Kansas.
PrOhjbitiOnistersea Madison, Wis,
Sro fard med att bilda EFT politiskt nyk-
terhetsparti 0fver hela staten.
OGrlig MppbGrdsman,s. Fran Black
River Falls, berattas, att Peter Erickson,
kiss6r for Garfield Town, rymt och media
git 5000 af town-fonden.
Mag0sinerade f'0Orrtidet af hvete och
majs landet var fora veckans l0rdag
13,955,953 bushels af fora slaget och
9,O93,61 bushels af det senare.
VCiClasEOtt. Gossen Robert Thomoon
/ What Cheer, Iowa, sk3t harom dagen af
vada sin lekkamrat under lex med en- lad
dad b6ssa. Alter en- warming att Ell lata
barn handskas med skjutvapen.
HUetesEOrCtesa ! Kansas har i ar
slagit godt Ut MISUNDERSTANDING Moh-
Ter anslar afkastningen till "a mill. bushels.
hvilket ar dubbelt sa mycket som fora
aret. Sumner county har lemnat det yack-
raste resultatet.
GdfUa DIT Rusic. General Felix Ag-
nus skankte harom dagen jordbruksmini.
stern Rusk EFT Percheron sto, som mini.
stern ridit under en- fest, som f6rliden mai
manad hollis pa Agnus' farm. Rusk amman
sanda hasten till sin farm Wisconsin.
Stark nederbGrd. Fran Kansas CITY.
Mo-, skrifves den 9 dennes; Under de tvs
senaste dagarne har det regnat starkt
hela Kansas. Regnet kom just senaste
laget for att radda majsen, som lidit gan.
ska mycket af den varma och torra vader.
leken.
Burke sitter ichse lGngre saher
Winnipeg. Carlson sager sig med bestamd.
het igenkanna Burke sasom en- af br6derna
Williams. Carlson berattade omstandligt
inf0r domstolen, huru han traffat Burke,
alias Williams, och huru han sedan vid
fiera tillfallen samtalat med honom sin
faders hus. Longenecker tror nu att Cana.
das myndigheter numera icke skola lagga
hinder vagen for Burkes utlemnande.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26
Pass Him Around

Tom Wilson, of the Sterling Adco-
cote, don't believe in being hoo-dooed
by dishonest subscribers, and cOmpli-
ments one Of them in the following
manner:
The postmaster at Fleming in
forms us that the AdrOcate addressed
to H. Mastin, is not taken out of
the Office that Mastin has left the
country. He also left the Advocate
$435 in the hole A galoot that
would read a struggling country pa
per for several years and run away
without paying for the same, would
steal the cOppers off the eyes of his
dead mother. We don't know where
Mastin is located, but we will earnest
ly endeavor to discover his where
abouts- His new neighbors ought to
be notified that he is a deadbeat.
worse than a sneak thief, and the Al
rocate will take pleasure in so inform
ing them"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-26

PHILLIPsBURG. KANSAS
What is your Home 2

La driving through the country one
may see scores Of farm houses that
have been built for years with not
single tree of any kind near them.
The winter wind strikes their unpro-
tected sides with full fury and the
torrid sun of summer pours its scorch-
ing rays upon them relentlessly. No
waving branches invite the singing
birds and no cool shade witnesses the
games and sports Of happy children.
All is bleak and bare and cherries
and tends to disgust the boys with
farm life and drive them to the more
attractive surroundings of the city.
Home should be the happiest spot on
earth and may easily be made the
most attractive. It costs almost
nothing to have trees and arbors and
fruits Of all kinds and flowers and
vines and grassy spots and swings
and hoops and clean walks and little
wagons and toys and garden patches
for the children to tend themselves.
Home with such things is what its
name implies The boy with such
home will love it. His mind as we'll
as his body will be kept active, and
industry will come to him as natur-
ally as Incidence comes to the boy who
has no such advantages. Leisure mo-
ments and off days properly en-
ployed will supply every farmer with
all these things, and many more. The
boy that has laid upon HIM the re-
sponsibility of caring for tree, a
hen or a pig, learns therefrOm les
son that makes him a husbandman in
fact His young mind IS delighted
with the trust and he is lead to think
about his work. No one, not even a
boy, tires Of q matter in which he is
deeply interested Make home at
tractive. Give the children some
thing TO love it for. Trees and grass
and flowers grow as well for the poor
man as for the millionaire and add
more to his happiness.-COncOrdjo
Empire.