davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
SLHAGiNs TuE STREETS.
Old ir.n, Eriek. and other RahhI.h
Must go.

Street Commissioner Aisxsnder is max
ine deserminssi effort 70 pat the streets
ia The burnt district Ia a passst,e eanai-
ton Isfofis ard al material nai nsees-
say for building wiil have ~ be removed
ioFtAwita, ant olliy a reasonable spare
wsD DC allowed en Cseh slice of the street
Fer iesSas4tns hsta1tnG masriA8 TIE
1esler-lssfy corner hiss ~, slpsaes IN
air. ais Ann the aose ~ Front ssgxes win
b. PIT Ia arasrf In few AnK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued Yesterday for Twelve
Wooden Structures.

Buildiag Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued the following building permits:
A. Borella, two story frame. lot 5, block
&. Bowesi's addition, s. CO.
John tsalsy. two story frame, lot ?, block
1. MeAieer's addition, $500.
h. J. Mc5ofsey, two-story frame, lot .,
block .. NeAies re addition, $50.
George Hoe. enc stsry frame. l0t corner
Nil bioek. Broadway, S40a
!. Howe, one story frsme, corner gst kson
asss Twelfth streets. SO
Kate soaglaIu. ene-sfosy frame, block
la. Maynarsi's addition. si.S1.
Charles " smith. two.stoFy frame, block
l. Nerves. addition, s2,ooe.
b. q. Keith. tso-stoFy frame. lot 5, block
- DcRnSs addition. 5000
Washington Iron Works, one story frame
block ;, sadkin addition, SSoea.
it. s,iitiSsf, two-story frame 10 6 aud =.
block a. Terrys adsii son. 500
August Mehihorn, one.siory corrugated
iron. blot.s NJ, Tsrry's addition, $500
" Is Cone, iwo.story frame. loG 5, block
So, May narsi's add ton, s3.0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

y NSs2essns1 Ff&3xzkSs ~- Eae -esa1
g szsasaess sa1 ssss = cad ia syefs
Slrcetsla Ia Nagsseh@p@s sss - sEsek ~
ag y = ~ 80 ~ htAsa ~ Tie aes
Nlssv ssnsssss bssE ks15 ss1eSH Nsase al NaseA
f4sF - ,etes sSssFsess asta ASsszaSfss fasss-
ssFets ~ - ssse~sae ssaatssss sta 49,
ss@aeSSHE 81 esEe f@sssk e&s8 Ia al csasx
FssFs ~ Essss sssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

As&sSeHoa Y iSSASETN --E9wxs8 aasgsss.
ssesses wAs seSs E1lssesi re tAs isss@mp
$50 ms ~ I'rooNss gRstge o~k~svs vesker.
asy. H.Eze = eaiy p y~srS "a sxs xnA hss
sssss u waite etfkag - 5 c1g rssss4 ia
s@fFsi tasi t2ze pAss Feas His EN~snSie a@s
a~7s'a s7aEf1fS "a <sassaasfy tar Sasas tlxse
So sfseGKA ms "a esrss.z hs = sess
N>e& - sasssEssssls e. e hss sss$ssss
ss7i aF sssss- isspa5T esfi8 fsessrse > -
h*.S Asf+ p s'slsstss Ca 2eStsfsssg al =
za.1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

FELL fSTo THE Sailed MrD.A lsborer
named Gordon, while crossing the Jackson
street bridge trestle at the alley between
south Fourth and Fifth streets shout 6
o'clock last evening lost his balance aud
fell Ia the muddy tide below. Officer
George sheah an manage d 10 pail him oat
of the mire after he had tiouudefeI aboat
until he was exhausted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
strike Of London Dock gabsrers,

LONDON, ARg. al.-The strike Of aoek
isearers is spreading. one thousand men
on Commercial dock teind the strikers to-
day. Socialists are tryiog 10 lead the
movement. the red Gag being displayed
and Sooso doe smsn marched thrOush the
city today Thy were otferlx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

sASpBAseERY.-Alex Hart, piledriyer
employe, was sandbagged and robbed at
80 this morning al the corner OF South
Thrill aud Main streets. His head was
ba1ly cut he was very drunk. man
supposed 20 be one of the sandbaggels was
ARE sted a few minutes later at che gas
WORKS by Officer Sarry. he gave the name
of Mix Norman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
co,,ision Of steam Yachts.

SYRACUSE, ~. Aug 2l.-The two steam
yachts VI sdeawske. OF Brewster, aid Jes-
sic Land. ef PhUnix. coilided this after
noon. The Land sank. and all on board
twenty-five persons. went into tho water
All were rescued by the wideswake sx-
tept Miss Clara von Werner. of pntenix,
~ ho WAS drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

DErYISG PRoyrDESCE.-Yesserd after
noon pile OF rubbish in front OF a. Z. Ho-
falling & Co.'S tent on Washington street,
was set on fire by some workmen. The
breezes Of night famed the blaze and scat
tered sparks, and there WAS fear that the
tent fuii of valuable liquors would be
burned The porter of the establishment
called aid aud the fire Was extinguisaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
PROSTITUTES AXE MIGRANTS.
Method 81 Checking Robbery in
" hitSchSpel

Every day complaints are msde 10 The
police Of robbesies Dy means OF the PANEL
game and other less ingenious devices In
the houses If prostitution in seastlss new
whiteehapsl. Occasionally the victim
viii cause the arrest of the woman VINO
robbed him; bat there is hardly ever q con-
viction, for the reason that the prosee "a
ting witEess is nearly always bought OF
before the case comes 10 trial These com
paints have became so frequent OF late
that the police have adopted a new means
OF putting stop 10 the thieyery-
Vest riay morning Jonn Mctlgskey. au
old California miner, rep lrter at police
hfadquarfs n that aheuss o'clock Tuesday
night he had been enliced into den
kept by Carrie Taylor aud Georgia Nile>,
GA al alley Of Jackson street. and there
been rooDrti oil about use In coin and 800
in gold nuggets. Instead of having the
women arrested on charge of robbery.
Chief Mitchell ewere out complaints in
Justice Miiser's coars charging them with
vagraney. They were brought into court
at 5 O'Clock in the evening, and pleaded
gdilty to the charge. They were fined SIS
each, which they paid after some delay.
Hereafter when chief Mitchell learns OF
. robbery in house of prostitution. ii the
circumstances are such that IL cannot be
proven, he viii resort 10 the vsgrsncy
complaint. Under the law ali prostitutes
are Migrants, and by the vigorous use of
this provision he hopes to at least make
robbery 50 uDpfoe table that these shan
ioned women VIII not follow IL for aliying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2i.-Arrivtsi-R
laa. Burrard inlet; Halcyon, Port Discov-
ery. Ssiled-kmpir Nanaino.
NEg YORK. Aug. 2l.-Arriyed--Str Hol-
land London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

- sssrx ssxss.snas. ssris ard sses{,y sedsy
tdzs<. ~ 49, dss2 .rist. 81 So
BoSnx
s< frexsxsers<sL Iss. e .eouponl.
rs. a. n xssierrts, -. 4szs sco1poD !,
1865. gsS4s< -. lis
MINNIE STOCKS
Aspsa. ~. Caledonia Black Hills. s. Col
ora - Central 81 -. Cos. sessdate1f aiitor-
so. Da1socd. ss-ss; Eurska Co..sca-
sssaa&ss - - Gonl1 & Curry, So Hale
Il ! srsr -. 81: Hoassss akr. sttas Horn
s.lxsrs st. IS. Irau silver. San5s Mexican.
q: Is: .efHsl. 81 20. pErzraa. e. ~ usssllr.
81 -. 1eefsseHsai. 81 ~. Pls Sfasssssh. s. q,
Savsze. s.: S5efrs Sevsia- Sc. Union
Consolidated. <Si9- Hsrd Ceasoli<zat 6.
u a. ytlsos J1ekeg. s. 81
sro1gs
Araersean Exprss *, rs. Canada F=csfe.
egs<. ssss1s.sss southern. IS; sseassaI rsS-
ms @4s4, BGrGsRgf8a. Cd La ksw8 ga.
-: Ieas or & s<io Gran1e. lsiss. Erie. -1.s
Kansas & Texas, IL :. Lake Snare, ~ S. Lesl-
-: Mss slrs Paclse, us; Northern Pa
cite, as-. preferre5. s>ss. Northwestern,
issz preferred, -. New lorx Central
T. s1xs Oregon improvement, ". NasfgS-
tfnn, ~. TranseontIaenssl. $50. faraac
Mai, -: Reading. fsss. kecS Isias.ss. go:
-. 80, - 80 - 49, .s.s
- ~. ,Sr. Tss.s',.. =.
a-.-ese., !, ss.,sss,., az, Ia
-a'ats ieAai s"sa's1 va.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE xaRKEr-
SEx YogK. Aug. ZE-Ccfee-op sious
opened stesdy, unchanged TO points up.
g tea s.ssa!, issss-s p.slii.s ap, ssies. $50
60 ~ .s-r., -.
-. '". sNsS'
Ss,os--Raw firm xa,ss ~ nsa hsvx.
w,sssys.s.. "a -, -. Esr5ss..-..s e -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

ROME, Ang. 2i.-During the session
81 The grand lodge OF The hide
pendent Order OF Odd Felloss here today
Colonel sdosph Brandt. while opposing
resolution. tell a al in lhe hal ffosn an
= tae 4 of apgff,eSV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

tNs; Sex - skS- --t,sssese issesssss.
q s7sss< ssss e.I4s al 81 @eaas SIS A.
fsFed - ssAssa~ Ear ~ s@e sku sta A.
sszsse @sxs hssse. ss&FtsSz cut aSs4 asxss "a
s<r k=s< eszy - s.asssse tgAA AZ ~ . sse2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

BURGLARY IN SHANTYTowS.-Three
houses near the cornsr OF Pine and West
streets were visited by burglar yesterday
between the hours of 10 a. IN. and 5 p. m.
during the absence or the occupants. Eu-
trance was effected by prying open the
doors with q chisel. which was found
-Four TRUNKS and three val;ses were ran
sacked, but only $40 taken. In one trunk
the cariess burglar overlooked so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

SEsrTLs's M0DKL RAILRoAns-Mr ]. W.
Pratt, OF the san Jose, Cal. Ftnsss. Is Tn the
city. There is lively discussion going on
in that city as 70 whether a franchise shall
Re granted for q able OF electric raj toad.
Is seattle has both. Il 4as decided 81 ead
q committee of city officials north go Ia
Sestsease tae advantages sa1 disAivan
tages ef the two systems. The ent&rYrssi pg
Itsses fQre>ssllsa the committee. and semi
staff correspondent "a seattle He VIII
Fefuru In >an Jose And writ 40 che seattle.
cable and elvcsrir rnads before the other
visitors have completed their inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

Boy BUR5LARse--1. jones reported 20 the
police yesterday moTaiag tnAi his resi
deace en- easfcr stree b al aeea AnEgiaFizs<.
daring the prS yscGs Cav and two pair az
pants. a sait ef uaeeseiashihE a wateaf-
ssfasa ants y sho9gaa taken Tbe heaSe OF
4 Narfts. 10 toe ssEae ne8s hEsaEhpssa hsa
ssse ihek@ Fsaossi 81 rsfs. sapfxun. a
SILVER ~sseh. gold se&rf gia. "A rzzssr aaa
several Articles at eA~tasHg Ihrse tsss.
ssesn ~ whom are over Il years of age. Sye
saspeCge4 ~ oelag she f0as&zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

fUHtfc SHHooL fAMfHLgT-tn accord
sisce with resolution o! the board of
school directors adopted al q recent meet
ing. Miss Ja,ia E. kennedy's report. the
rules and regulations governing the papils
q. the public schools sud ;he course OF
study in the pGb,9e schools will ne issued 10
pamphlet form for pHbiie distribution on
lhe hsst page ~ the rsmphlet, which will
contain ssveniy axe pages. viii be llGho-
grsDa OF the Central school building The
names 0f the teachers sad schools ~ ta.
bow. Than the report the raie and Fegu-
iafions Aard the course of SHADY wlii bs
printed ia the book in the order men
TONED. One Thousand copies of tne book
viii b printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

Through Pullman vestibuled sieepers
ana dining cars; also latest improved tour
fsf sI.epers through u the East via Nor h.
ern Paeiii railroad. Office, No. 7i6 second
street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22
rheips al nar HARDER.
CoNpsNsnD DISPATCHES.

Bah HAEnoE, Aug. 2I-wiifians Walter
Phelps, nlnssteT 10 Germany. is Enest o;
Secretary Haaf,an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22


As isr a. heard from The ;s.ras.s,s,,..
ofs'i'ts are not turning vat the gaanti-
Ties u shssi THAI vas sx geetel some
time ago ra5ne geezss hsVs = e.
srssS "a 81 sfFaw fhat ssnaFeHt3T
sssSis iEe general b rt.-yaf Ii I,gss.s
fsst DE tsfag ess9atsn sd ssroaa4h eaa...g
9Aa&Ee ~ fH, whisa enal4 nsf -
asastgs4 WHIT FHu tsreanh the ma.
shssasz iaeFe VII r. wheat IN fhe
49, s4r aoRss n~e bar ghs sarkgsss
issT sAiYssaesst al. tse Agas 9tsae.. ,.
na faslsif fss hss gaines ~ sasesrzSf...,
sss facts- g. az orr eFesssE rssf -. 49,
rain ~ Hear ~ e6n - arrives ~
EFeFxaas all haze T. make tss 49,
u s~saF fsTnssaz rear ard try 70 ina
prove methods for The fnrnre - fa~ AZ
eaa * sesroes irosn the pat.
-s--t------~~--~--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

Purchase your tickets and reserve yonr
sleeping car accommodations a. No 10
second street. R-ssfou block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

COUNTY Cox SlssIsS9xS rle hoard AZ
eoauty ZEN naisssoEers Devoted nesrfy az
ag q yesterdays sesss@s 10 had asEslnsSs
A iSrsx natahes ~ petaf5ssssS aeve grsntes
ana seseEsi we're laf8 over fssr
IaFt6es essastaesStsoa. Rwo psfstsa,..
ssFe SFea PFessassst - sns sssarsS
asking R8aE tsS eoaz1y azsssSfmx< -
sfecssd pFan Tie SexsatA street. hlsses
= SSsssssts sssssy. s01 tNss ne ozAeF size -
essssssssssea Eas sessra was1 nsosasA3x esra-
pisse - zssas sad sseara fhe EZRA
gF4ssay affss asazs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

nssske Pes sAlx-ss Il Aszeasah 4
Co, - fhs >z&gsae Sc ssAas =. s.se 81.
. sasf sszts ass ssss 80 YaGe1A za4
SIS kssa sfsssss- y esass Assrzes f4zs. glsf.
sss's- . s@Fzis Has~ss tsasa EsSsss4sfs. : ssrssf
saAf'ss tsSsn AtzResaSss & 2z&fs znz .zy5x.
tzsE sEsssS isaass Sssxx1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

4 BRICK RgsrDgSCE--Th specifications
prepared tor buildings by the srenatects
are interesting TO read especially by young
married couples who expect To build
They dciineate al paris of the work, under
separate headings. Examining those
planned for brick dwelling house. yes
tertay. at one of the architects ofliess Ia
Bostou block, lis work was all described
under the following suhrheats Brick.
work, carpenter worA tsmecr, brick. root,
dcors, Stairs, windows, douTs, inside doors.
watnscci, rear doors. hsll doors, toilet
rooms. hatenwsy, arches. tinsmiths' work
drains. closets. sinks. gas painting, yNs
terers work. cast iron work. skaters,
caves aud Ches. This Was for s6uDt
Antf<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

Engineer Edwin Hall Warner
mas returned from a sarvey of the rugged
mountain region between Sroqualynie Hop
ranch aud the Niblock coal mine. The
most feas bile means of reaching the mine
Is by swi,chback, the construction of
which would cost S30.eo. IL the coal de
posit proves extensive enough the road
will be bnilt 1raekiayiag viii be com
plcted 10 south Bend. two miles beyond
the Hop ranch, Saturday. Tins will com
plete work f.'r the present On the suoquai-
ME branch, and the men Will be put ON a
twomile extension OF the Huron Lumber
tompany's branch, twenty one mil. dis
tzlt from seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

i-sass D4N.-Tae cszs.ai &Assf Vnss.n
aes5 s EsevSfas sass gAf sEA Diseased
sAetasSbs 81 celebrating IssSsr aNr. >,-zstess.
n*t Ish esasasaSsFev on ag~Mnrezses.ss ~
Essstsf #As ss&sE srsAs ; sa4n fheSzs >,
49, ~ 81 rzsk ee - aeesl sssr nv Esssase,
- kfssassssEf&s1aA gSes1 uzs Re sssszsxss
$500 ~ stt sAssH sFe exsla..s. h wAs
,sssA ssaz iAeEe sassssa + varass "a
US n2S 8eg Hsts2 azfE gsea a..
'sa2s = esisa.ssssg seAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

PRISONER McrHEA TAKEN BACH
sheriff J. l. Brown. of Kittitas county,
arrived ia Seattle yesterday morning in re-
Spouse 10 a dispatch from Deputy sheriff
james Woolery, announcing the capture
of W. A. NcRnea- who escaped from the
Eiiensburg jail on July g. He was sreatIy
pleased al McPaea's capture ausi paid
pcpagy NeoieTy the SiU0 reward he asd
Offered. He started back 10 Eilens burr.
wssh his prisoner havuy iT.sned. at 1
o'Cio IA the afternoon. The two prison
ers VINO escaped With MsPhea are sup
posed 20 be In the n ighhorhooa oil Seau e.
A reward " slG is offered for the capture
oi eaca OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

lass fs5e N@stAsza sscsne wazsysA1sf. ss.e
s4s sS<si lssa Tor al F~osass azsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-22

LIVERPOOL Aug. 2i.-Nhea. Firm: "a
naao poor. holders oder spsFipgiy wesi
eFn winter, Is i-7ete7s li3d per cenial.
cora-tsgiet; demand poor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10

moment, the dog, seeing we
were rapidly approaching him.
relaxed his efforts. "Nep !!
Nep here. boy, here :" cried,
excitedly, and he again began
to swim toward us.
Capt. Sarsfeld had also
realized the dogs peril, and
the boats were being urged
through the water at racing
speed. 1t was a moment Of in
tense excitement. Julia and
her mother sat pale and mo-
tionless, with their hands
clasped. The dreadful mons
tcrs we're about a cables
length from the dog, and were
rapidly nearing him but we
were somewhat nearer. and as
! thought. we were outstrip-
ping them.
We'll done. my bonnies
Hurrah hurrah we shall beat
them yet - | shouted.
AT the moment a puff OF
smoke burst from the ship )
side. There was a report and
a splash in the water. The
second mate had loaded and
fired one Of the carronades,
and the ball had struck at least
one Of the sharks. for when
the commotion caused by the
shot striking the water had
subsidized they had disappeared
and the water was disco'ored
with blood.
bravo Scott !" ! cried.
that was a lucky shot; the right
thing to do and done at the
right time.
The next minute Ncp was
alongside and was hauled into
the boat and a ringing cheer
came from the men on board
and was taken up by us in the
boats.
1t is not to be supposed that
Ncp understood what all the
cheering was about. but he
responded to them by stand
ing up on the thwarts and
barking vociferously. 1t was
quite evident that he had no
idea of what a narrow squeak
for his life he had had. All
the Year Round.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10

Subscribe for the best pa
per in the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10
What MIR. u. I. Bu,id. Corresponding See
rctary OF the Bmriingr"n County Agri-
cultural society. has to say about
the Microbr Killer.

MOUNT HOLLY Feb. u. lsso.
kADAM's MlCRoBE KILLER t'O.
GESTLEMgN Until persuaded by u regular
praci icing physician. last October. To try Will
lam kann's Micrnbc Killer. I had expert
mcntc,l with many different kinds of patent
medicines. and hal placed myself under treat
mcnt from several ~ nur most noted physic.
ians. In addition to which visited many ~ the
cOnstnptiyc health resorts Of the country. all
In vain search for relief from an inherited
tendency IA pulmonary disease. aggravated by
attacks Ot pneumonia. cung, stion AMI ntlanH-
ti0n. iu sheer despair tried your remedy,
but shall ever bless the doctor who rcconl-
mcndci II for am now entirely free from the
racking cough that made life miserable unl
improving in health und rapidly gainininp IN
strength. My friends ar. 81 surprised at my
improved condition that they almost weary inc
relating the story of my cure. ] have suffered
40 much AMI seen 50 much suffering from this
fatal disease that feel II my duty io advise all
tO try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sinccrcrcly yours.
u. I. Urnp.
Send or cail for pamphlet giving fun partiru.
lars.
Sold only In ! GALLON jugs lasts pbout n
month. Price $500.
wM. RADAM'S MICROi:E KILLER,
Mo Arch street phitadrlDhia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10
KEEP AT WORK.
Occupation as Moral Force and
Idleness as a Mischief
Breeder.

Occupation and industry are
so often recommended merely
for the material gains they
bring that their moral force is
not always recognized as it
should be. Yet occupation
that brings no nomaterial reward,
and is, by comparison with
work the mcrcst tritling, may
be, il innocent in itself, a moral
force because it keeps the in
dividual out Of temptations
and gives employment to his
energies. ldleness is a fruit
ful breeder OF mischief. he
mind. If not the body, must be
at work during idle hours. 1t
is difficult to conceive of a
period of inaction for the brain
except during sleep or inscnsi-
oility. Thoughts come unbid-
den they must be mischiev-
GUS or merely idle, but occu-
patton supplants them with
other thoughts relating to the
work or play in which one is
engaged or stirs the mind to
specializing or planning. 1t is
not possible. even though it
may appear to be desirable, to
keep men at work during all
their waking hours. They
must have recreation and it is
during this period that they
need some occupation harm
less to itself, to keep them out
of mischief. 1t is for these idle
hours that good amusementS
should be provided books or
papers to be read, societies,
literary entertainments, con
ccrts and theatrical perform
ances of an improving kind to
be attended. In a great city
many OF these needs of hu-
manity are furnished by bust
ness men Ia meet 4 want rs
real as that for food and cloth
ing. But there are many who
have not the means To avail
themselves ofsuch occupations
as is thus provided for idle
hours. and Tor such rs these
charitable people establish free
libraries. schools and other
places for self Improvement.
Some of the workingmcn's
clubs and similar bodies 20
further than this and furnish
gymnasiums and rooms for
various games, recognizing
that occupation for idle hours
is the main thing, and that it
must be Of a kind contrasting
with the daily labor Of the in
dividual to be- benefited. The
clerk may find amusement in
manual labor or in violent ex-
ercise the mechanic, who has
had enough Of both, is better
satisfied with a book or with a
game that calls only for men
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10
SPECIAL.

We have received within
the last few days the following
new goods bought at reduced
prices and sold accordingly
All-wool Henriettas in the
popular shades.
All-wool Cream Albatross,
Henriettas and stripes.
White Goods and Embroid.
cries.
Men and Boys Cashmere.
Ladies' gloves. hose. gauze
vests, corsets and notions.
Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs
fans. sun umbrellas, etc.
Cheap wash dress goods,
Challies, etc.
Straw Mattings (fancy) i2c.
good jointless mating as low
dS .SC.
Porch and fancy chairs.
Fancy round and square ia
bles (oak and chery
Bed room suity 4 poplar,
cherry, antique < and wal
nut. Trunks-p &c and small,
woven wire = ings, mattress
es. lounges md other furni-
ture. -
We al guarantee our
prices as low as the best city
Is.
W. =. Dickinson & Son.
Head of Clark Avenue.
POCOMOKE CITY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-08-10
Several Kinds of Girls.

There are several kinds of
girls these summers the girl
who i'rivols. the demurc girl
who often is a chump and the
rough the tumble sensible girl
ish girl. The latter Is the sort
who don I run mad with senti-
mcnt or carry around her las
so"s Ia catch lovers, but She
gets there just tho same.
Whenever there is any rare
old sport lying around loose
it's sure To come her way.
Whenever anybody is needed
to stir up things she's always
called on. She don't talk
scandal. she don't gush and
she don't herself set talke,,
about. II she has lovers it's
because she can't help it, and
il a fellow courts her and very
promptly gets it in the neck
it's always because she's doing
the square thing and don't
love him. Don't be a prude,
don't be fast, but be what your
mothers taught you was lady
like and be natural.