davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
issaed Yesterday for seventeen
Frame and Ose Brick Structure,

faiid'ng Inspector Abbott Yesterday Is
saes' permits 10 the following persons;
thsfses II. Cuuan, eue-s,ary frame, lot 2.
tlsTk Z. MsyBsFls :, 500.
q = blankeuship. reInovsl oi frame
ssiltins 10 hi !. block "a. A. A. Denny's,
snA,
Charles II cnrrsn. two four story frames.
p, Z. hlors "A, Msynsrlrs. g. 500
Alexander 1ilehsist, ene stony frame lot
s.blosk |, eSis s Giimsn's, SEQ
4. ". ktmtasl, tso-s'osy frame, lot I.
4ck s., Msyaaris q. s0
fess I Daniels 4 Co. iwn-<tary frame.
4 bloch -, TeFrg trsi, $3.50
" u, Gilhert, tso-sioTy frame, lot (,
tsk q. d T Degny's. sl.lao
Ms 4. J Hurieert, one story frame
.@sa' 'o' !, block a. A. 4. penay's sixth.
lAarsa lnseis. three story ana fasnsnent
e',es. loi block S. NayHsr,i's se. ana,
,seah Alasssen ene-story frame, lot &.
asss y smiths supplcut nj III Burks's
seans. soc
Losais sasse-. two.s;orv frame. on Com
tho N''N an" "eiieI'
40. keseslhsi. tens, los :. block g, Borcn 4
,sase assilsmsnn. two story frame. LOT Z.
~ Z, l. hnnys addition tn Ben &
,,asaty swfn, two story frame, lot ,
= hsH & benny's. N.gs-
A." hafneit. thFtss tWtr story frames. lsf >
sssx - beunyS. Sna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
NOTICE.

The board % seha ! directors 81 school
district No. l. fpytle architee 30 submit
ground plans anI elevations Cor an sight.
room schoalhogs.. /; IL the snseution of
the hoard to erect foar school houses os
similar sire aud design In four diffsren,
sections Of the city. The board desires that
AL plans submitted be aecou, panied b. az
estimate OF the cost ri the building ana the
price st which working plans and spes ifi-
eatispns VIII be furnished. Full particulars
as 70 size of husidins ssc.. can be obtained
from the srisSci superintendent. Miss Juiis
Il. Kennedy. who viii he found II the Cen
trial school bniidtbg. on Madison street. be-
tween 'he hours OF 10 and II m, OF from
any Of toe directors.
All plans must be submitted Ia the super
iniendent on or before Fsidsy. August Is,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
..., ESTATE TRANSFERS.
-, Recorded at the Auditors
once Yesterday.

a,-snssctsons from January /.
80 are s9.i0i so 81. There were
= rsasrd yesterday q deeds. the
- ...s..,ssss sggregasing 1920, an
60 = ~ Following Is The list
sse - b. Osborne. Trefaper K Co..
ssx.rseErs d 'iiss 80 zen t,,,-
ssrxst, 70 II. }, flesce, 4ot ~ Ok .
= peyts assd. sia1
-. ss.sxess 10 A. fssissDh, ivt y OK 90
g.. ~ Heyts add, $40
b.aas Y - ,n & A. BoEen. lots - and 90,
q. SEC Manning AID. So.
~ : -. a. A ". Pratt. bot 4, blk 3. Bsx-
ssrs sid. 81 90 r, ,.o-,,sov ,oT
" n.,Isrs gois II TO "a. blk 81. Gilman
~ s 80. 10 II. II Hsmlin, lots and >,
,sss n Sagie's add, asD.
~ 4 rrs.gpr 20 T. /. Pliing, lof 10. blk
= = t.snuy d HsYfs sd1, 80.
w. psIlsrs TO ". Akin, log ID, Blk ;,
s.Tta,ds Es.k add. SIS
49, pslI.r,, 10 A. T. Hemphi'l, lots 2
- sd /. Billiards. park add. sap
-, - Iana Company To y. c Msruvn,
"a. q h. nagiey's Orient add. $50
y, - : re,asf improvement Company 10 VI
: sssl,ssn, Is. Is, blk z. Gilman park
w. 3 ganla 90 g. B cbapin, tots and
In n. fngIewoo2i. "
:. ~ as.Iniey 20 q. " Craig. los II, blk 3,
ssata seattle. 81. -
M a. Inglewo0d, "
" r rssni,. tsO 3. Webster. 10. - ard
Il - 4 ur'ewOo3, 81.
rhynin 10 y. ". jordan. lots IS and
rsanin tot v r. Lansing, lois y
ssa 4 III y Ingieweod, 81
+ ehsplr. to 4. + sanders, lots . and
3 s-hsuin to Y. A. sanders. lots 23 and
4 III 81. inglewos,d, 81.
> r'hs.iu 10 r. :. Alexander, lots y
snA "a iii e. Inglrwo0d. 81.
z chspsn a. c. l.. Wilson. lots aud 2,
III 3, irgsewcod, 81
20 Chspsn To C. Kf0gsn, lots u aud 2,
MI ,. Iagles eo6. 81
&c reapin TO r NJ Let's, lots q and q,
IN &. Ina iewood 81
shapin 10 Whaley, lots and 2.
N q. fnsleso i. 81.
CT chspsn IA II. Whitewater. lots 81
sa4Hbk Is. iuglewossi. 81.
III Ceuiforsi "a X Maite, lo' 10, blk -,
nf aehhy 9Th. SLIGO
CT chspa g. : J. Russell. lots - and
q kssi ingse@oof, 81.
ck Chaain 10 = j. Russell lois 70 and
EstEs. iaglewUsd. ST.
{. +. Chaplin 90 l. ". Russell. lots - and
u biz "A. ibglesosi. 81.
c.E chap.n 10 : Elliott lots Il and y,
III a ingsegooi. 81.
CT. Chopin 10 A. II Christie. tract in
ksA ipa,f sstl
Up 1oytt4F r. Sander, lots to 6, blk
1 Bells heirs FIRST. 81.
]. gcrbeg % J. N. Amend. lot -. blk 6,
hos. 800
G n. iSs'swsoi 70 4. l. Ballard, lot 5,
hk T, Bells ifih g. oS
WIG Plsee 10 Is, Keith. lot 3, blk :,
penay Hoyt's sI75.
Z Elsweti 10 J, stsutfer, lot II. blk y.
Dsnny 1 Hosi's, $50
|. \ hlasiell q ]. +. Keenan,, lots :. s
sAd !. bib 10, g6,,insou's add. 500.
" C. lisnleY to r e. sander, lots Q and
", IN s Ac6iista's. 81
2 q sander 10 N c. Hamley. lot 9, blk
= Nesslyrs's, ssa
Y f. Handy 10 NJ. 4. Neely. lot 2, blk
4 Nes3tlviss, $3.50.
hk Vile to 7, n Roberts. lots and
ahk " Denny & Hoyts. $500.
!. Hewitt 20 j. l. nnlchison, LOT >. BLK
2 peaay 4 Hayts, sle9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers frt,un sexr,,s ~ sa,lr,-...
For san Franes~.,. ris P.,xs T..S-s.,.s
sna sseforsx. Atssss y IA. ls,assenxrrs -
. Z. on board a 20 D. "a On Aug. 4. 4.
-; =, n -. 81. sssd every ave days there
Fof Alsska: Al A. IN Jaly q Il 4.
AExuss = IL -, n, september 10 and Is.
From San FYslteisxFs. sor ysesss-ss 80
Puget soasaa g-srsz: AIS = m 4nx
=. =. q, .. assa every SlTe .iays fh.rras..r''
5sfkffx may be obtained II the s,fss~r
" tiss fssrn Essfy AT .sThe Rn&sssi y
ttstDaLI4 PERKINS A 90. asessI Agts
20. - Nsrkes street zen Fraals.is.., f.sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
BILLION AND 9OCngYoRr.
1ns senAte Court Says They are
BsuIaneer's Aeeomp1tc~s.

paffs. Aug. 1.-The senafe court has
found Count Dillon and Henri Ksrhefoys
scconspiices OF Bouiangsr in the felouions
atsctnpf ssninst the safety 81 the state. n
was fectsess by a vote OF 3Ds TO ~ that the
sfts charged Ia the Indictment against the
aeeBsed IN connection with the pr..ssaes,-
tial ertsisin Iss7 constituted rssSsrsss,,..
AstsHs pss rsssA or tampsnsn argued that
the charxe oi etats zzsesnessf zgsIs,.s E.s..'
sesf9eF hal been proved ler8yer. president
~ sne seaa4ti, aud Senator aarxl asf arene.s
that the e1tzST wss COMPETENT IN rry Bon
lasazsr On fl1e charge Of rr1sapf,-oD-fzrlssr
o fss1sas sua that the charge must Dc re-
fFFss~f 30 n rsur. martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
CoSDxssxo DISPATCHES.

The aesods al Lincoln. Kes. are snhsId-
ing.
ruebio. ces., wsss~ept by heavy wind
storm Tuesday night
TIE snrcs presaVa states that Bulgaria
viii proclaim her Independence.
A fsliisg bsiidsn9 killed Joseph popp
and MEX Silver AZ Chicago Wednesday.
Chief of Police CASTOR vas sho. sud IA
tally wognsicf al Jackson. Tenn. Nessnes-
tsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

bSsIss, Aug. 1.-The NORA Gerasau
sssssss. bisraarck's organ. referring To the
smrt Esnsnx meeting of the German Colo
niai company says angry prcsests against
TIE action a British otsciaas are poIssIcaIly
undesirable England. the sss-ets< says.
will eventually settle snas.srs. 4. Gerrnsry
nsd cetn sDnssisflassd. she might have
Pointed out uesghts sss{efsI<.f,s azssnsf =. :
tSeTrnan kmfn relief Ell p<d lisa Gerrnar.v
oszsp regret the expedition adopting Do
hslfss aims 90 esernarhtng en B-tffss
sPhsrss OF snseresfs- England . srseusAf,fp
- 81 more value 70 Gsrmanr than al the
eIfss.l lon could obtain on the Eprer
Me III Or Peters intends forrgss (. ~ s<s}r,s,x
WHn EEaia pa<ha 10 sesze tie rsro~sures
secsirrd 70 fnrkef ard Es,yps tsy trsaty. the
enser prise VIII fsii unf<s the ocerarfar a.
the avs Of countries whose Interests are
rFeiBdfe<d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
y ". q. A. FINANCES.
'"e New Hall viii he Rutit a.
soon as Material 4. Secured.

'ae Aagast meeting of the bnsr,i Of
-s'ieFs 81 thc Noang Mems chr ssIan
ns'sr.stoa there were rresenr. Vice
sses.aeai A. ; BnrwvN. Or. J. Il. Eagle.
go - ~ l.. " Fraee. TOR \. ,, Forres' aud
go SECRETARY g. CsrssT Reports from
'As various eammiitee> we're read sad Sc
49, TIE rvfori of the ananciai Germ.
So st,"ss1 TIE ss>atis atom ia bss IN a
- saanelAi rendition. Al accounts
10. ..Sssilas isw Ola onss. have AQea ps,s
- .esties haisuee To- ;hc trg.rS,,r,sr' /.
SsssYt ~ q s''''i
az - epl ding c0inm5j5-c reported evrrv-
veg tvsiS - Commence the new f,f,itti, q
s*'a A. material rsa b. seems, 3 ahg
..etseFs@ry mcttag 49, Axs~t ;nr :. n.
49, = shi tire auausl s.slssus,SS ,n.ss
81 sSA cie''tson of 80 -ets ~-,s,tss., 49,, (.
= sslss VII - ssat frlla his asi.,
= 20 AbhRsi convention 80 Vancouver r
a., srg'smsseF Is e. p The asS,eistian
- ~ G ,!is.'fioa oe SUNDAY lssf far The
n..s Nslse sai-s s>s,s' alton II SCI "a over
- ~ hssa seal 20 sac Ss-arsle as<.s.is-
s4 WIZ the frts fnftEsf az hs- ss.e..s. sss,s,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

BxgLfS. Aug i4-Emperor william and
the emperor Of Austria left Berlin this
morning for spanfau. where sham sghi
took place. One side used the nex smoke
less powder AID the other the I'd styi.a Of
powder. The contrast v - striking. After
the battle Emperor William called ths.
officers together and criticized the opera.
tisfis. The faperorz jsnened In sri.t on
the field ani then returned 10 Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

6nd eiso1e1. The kip Hraa1e ~ /. 1lv.s~
rInntng fxatns west o. cma - 4Cf
CakH ofnnca = I'D = - daannerd s 90
ansount - p0m. Ard DARf1en iUa 1owr
frsn snsre ~ u win b. mnnfh hefsre 4
- ~ ruunins ORDER aGAia- In : dfsxaue<
asal and TIE 90 ersssr ffsfx, 1890 q -
food Is Sill there. - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

approaching HOLIDAYS 10 he OBJ
setsxd iA SEATTLE.

.esl''nse To al Invitation usnasss. Of
- - isTssii'es assembled a. t1e eoart
-. ssSR sanisy sfterEeoa for tise par
-, y making Arrangements "a hesd ~.
A. ssssaoes oo the sppeosching hesi
~ A~sa "a sho-lta New Year ard
50 gA'tF Day ~ AsoaeHaeuft. Mr.
So RAJ 3 a. elsvfcA temporary chair
s,r,-.. - NJ ~ AArsus,sn feu ts.srsry
-. \ Permanent ,srAuszststsa srss
- An& W,heeES gecgss-4 as fssl3,ssvs
A. ~ bax}d SSa3tssu sncrctagx. 81
H. uessaeC- Il. R0secthsf srn<ses-s-
7. " f=tsfertrk Il NeveFz
,les Trustees ssra i,s-fr,,gss-5 4, ,,,.k. an
sss,sA7V SsrsHgpa sa,r the prVsfxs 90.
sx,u's-. ~ tts>a cay n = cssas4seEsts
A....S tfst the movement N8sf =.
hsh snssoysea hy 81 csstxsNs ef tissli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
.. r. & N. co.


STEAM ERS
VIII leave Seattle daily. exe-us sn,,1.x
touching ~ ali intermediate points:
FOR Iacosna--Asi 30 a n. Z q. m. ana 4
p. n.
For Fieforia--At Gas a. IA.
For Ulympia-At m.
FOR Tacoma. sfFxDAfs-At l.so n m
and b. m -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

wE-rERLy. r. J.. Aug. 1.-THE wife aud
children OF Treasurer Brown, Of the River
SIDE mills. Boston, have left for their home
~ Aston. Mas. IL Is understood they
have received word from Brown. VITO is Ia
csDa5s, 10 save al they eau ~ his prop
erty and meet him in France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
UNION TICKET OFFICE.

Tickets 90 Al points via Union Pacific,
Oregon short Line, Canadian Parifie and
Northern Pacific. Only Office ia Seattle
selling via all the through lines
k K HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
STEAMER
CLARA BROWN

Leaves Yesier's wharf fer Tacoma. Own
pis and Big >sooxafn az : a. m. eyeYy Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning. leaves shelton. Big <kookura
al a. m every Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
Island Transportation Co.,


HkERfE- r. EtEtfAE4s ssS1s&sf-
The Steamer J. b. LIBBY, Herbert =
Bcs.rher, master. leaves sestlse every SSH
.aav sfss.ruoor AZ y. IA Tor Port Iosllsend
Sut The san Juan islsBts. from as'neids
wharf Leaves Port Townsend At ~ a. IN
svegy N0asay, Wednesday and Friday fos
Nhstrara, calling 81 -rnsras island, sno
aicharason.s weather hitting argsie
Ioper. Friday Harhcr, Mspie gon Monday
gosns north and Thursday s9lOg sen'al,
aoacne tisrhcr. orcas, and EAST saaaa-
R.sslruiur leaves " hs'eeEa ~ n
-. Tsas~3.yx ami ssis.r.sSyx. or
the -starsisy trip the iaeby gu-as ,nreasa
=, settle. Pare from Port fownseri 70
S.sffls. ST. Until further notice. fassest-
.-s-s ~ fright from -sastle for the is1snsfs
bv IRE A hpy's "Wednesday and Friday tire
wsi - ga rieea ep the Washington -5ssue
,.aaf 4 a'rs-,.F.cs ration Ga. 5 steamer ksttt
=, Pssrs rowriss.sas on Tuesday snf Iha-s-
ssv nfshss and transferred strscs 70 kaS
E5kbV On these days TIE ". & /. "a.
vii issue tickets sfsG ssas tresGas tAFees"
~ aasfsusttssta -. -.
IA HATyfEsD. Assent. -~aStfle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

pARAsoL sALI

We sell goods cheaper than the little
stores pay for them. Get cur prices, ches
ter Glesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
Steamship Idaho

Win leave Seattle 10 a. m. June 6. Is and 20
Tor Puget sound and British Columbia
poris- and al II 3. IN. jane 10. p, aud Jnly
for Portland. Oregon, calling 1t Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria and As
torIa with freight and p.ESsengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

To close. Your chr Ice of I0l parssois Il
eacfs, 20 make room Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
J. $. Mail Steamer Hassalo.

Leaves Seattle fur whsfnom and all way
saililhgs Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days n Ii p. m Arrives at 9hatccrn Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays az 5 .. "a.
Returning, leaves Nha.eom SUNDAYS
Tuesdays and Thursdays al 30 p m. Ar
ives al seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS at o. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

D.. N~EuF8du FEHNU
a. tos-s Aug A--Iie gesaple h<re
ssaa.y eaesrt1x up from the F<cens
ihs loss viii reaah between y-Aar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15

VITA resides tn Seattle. TACOMA, Portland, Z
fusrt sound csxzEsry CO any portion OF tie p
clfsc Northwest who Yruposes 70 make MP e.
b ca.ca-o. or h@yond. ssseald not eniy sezga.;
himself with tbs geography Of the connsrF. =
r;iiixe 70 the b<ss advantage The railway IA
sffs NJ hts .sfsTxrxas TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
ahaltem aad Semllhmos Route
Steamer Geo. e. Starr

leaves seattle az II p. n sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays. Arrives st wha,com
81 ii a. m Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days. Returning leaves wh.saam Al a
m Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat.
arstays al : a m. Arrives 81 Seattle al a
az. tuesdays and Thursdays and on Sat-
urtays az about D. m.
- steamer lands q; all regular land
ings except Oak Harbor. Lsconsser sad
Fidnigo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-15
eEcass, stg ISLAND IeAc.;|f !.

Oilers cssosee Il ihs Hssss desirable routes e.
with the Esrtysi@ge osfkesnS enc wzy and rssr
Eng another xftfass.s extra charge TIE SosrAs1
PscSfsc russ thrcsca irzafss {d2iiyg g. n
nessasss ard s. faei. making estse canRae.
EisA tire Skid KxTress Trslgss ~ the AL6-
liza ROUTE sa- Chicago. The osseox SEe
LssE carries rzsseFs=-rs sdziis9 via Gr2mr
and cheyenne IN oEaaas ard Gonncii h.u..
VIA Ogden assf sz.s Lake City 10 Denst-
dorado sSssags AID PEsfl1 from az sie.
s.lsssaai p9ssts--sa sFEssal q trains frnsn -
.ssss.. rssn r--,t.s-ss4-
Dodge City times., 1889-08-29

although you feel grappling at the roofs
Of yeur tongues an almost omnipotent
thirst, if you will this moment give your
heart to God He will help you by His
grace to conquer. Try it. 1t is your
last chance. have looked OF upon the
desolation. Sitting under my ministry
there are people in awful peril from
strong drink, and, judging from ordi-
nary circumstances, there is not one
chance in five thousand that they will
get clear of it. I see men in this con-
gregation of whom must make the re-
mark that, if they do not change their
their bodies, lie down in drunkards'
graves; and as to their souls, lie down
in . drunkard's perdition. know that
it is an awful thing to say, but I can't
help saying it. Oh, beware! You have
not yet been captured. Beware! As ye
open the door of your wine closet to-
day, may that decanter flash out upon
you. Beware! and when you pour the bev-
erage into the glass, in the foam at the
top, in white letters. let there be spelled
out to your soul, @Beware!" When the
books of judgment are open. and ten
million drunkards come up to get their
doom, I want you 10 bear witness that
to- day, in the fear of God, and in the
love OF your soul, told you with all al
fection, and with all kindness, to be-
ware of that which has already exerted
its influence upon your family, blowing
out some of its lights-a premonition Of
the blackness of darkness forever. Oh,
if you could only hear this moment, In
temperance, with drunkard's bones,
drumming on the head of the wine cask
the Dead March of immortal souls, me-
thinks the very glance of wine cup
would make you shudder, and the color
of the liquor would make you think of
the blood of the soul, and the foam on
the top of the cup would remind you of
the froth on the maniacs lip, and you
would go home from this service and
kneel down and pray God that, rather
than your children should become cap
tives Of this evil habit, you would like
to carry them out some bright spring day
to the cemetery and put them away to
the last sleep. until at the call of the
south wind, the flowers would come up
all over the grave-sweet prophecies of
the resurrection. God has a balm for
such q wound; but what flower of COM
fort ever grew on the blasted death Of Q
drunkards sepulcher?
Dodge City times., 1889-08-29
Jones Would Compromise.

~When used to run grist mill over
in Scrub Grass Township" said Uncle
Silas Bowersox. IAN old skinfint named
Alb Jsnes always managed to come to
mill Just in time to be invited to dinner
or supper, as the case might be. This
went along most all Summer, when the
old woman got mighty sick of it an told
me mustn't invite him any more. /
didn't see how I could very well help it,
the way Jones managed things, but the
old lady was pretty slick herself, and
told me I could just tell him that I was
very sorry, but that we didn't have q
bite of bread in the house. That looked
like an easy way out of it, and so the
next time Jones KEN to mill and
fingered by the brookside, so to say, !
Jest up and told him how awful sorry ]
was that I couldn't invite him to stay to
dinner, but it happened that Mrs. Bow
ersox didn't have bite of bread or bis
cult in the house.
A'Oh, WE'LL" says old Jones, "pies an
cakes will do"
AN pies and cakes it had to be"
Dodge City times., 1889-08-29
Pioneer Justice in Michican.

A story that Judge Reilly occasion
ally repeats when the subject of Michi-
gan justice is up for discussion, runs
substantially as follows:
When Gratiot County, Michigan, first
began to be disturbed by pioneers, and
after it had its first Justice of the peace.
farmer named Dawson walked three
miles to secure q warrant for the arrest
of his neighbor named Meacham for
assault and battery. To save the con-
stable q six mile trip the defendant
walked with the plaintiff. They en-
countered his honor just leaving his
house with his gun on his shoulder, and
Dawson halted him with:
esquire, want warrant for this
man for striking me-"
"Pm in an awful hurry" said the
squire. "Come tomorrow"
"So'm in a hurry, and I'm going to
have o raising tomorrow"
@Meacham, did you hit him?" asked
the justice.
"Yes."
Dawson, did you strike first?"
"No."
"Meacham, had you rather work for
Dawson three days than go to jail"
Il guess so" answered Meacham.
"And will that satisfy you, Davison?"
"Yes."
"Then make tracks for home, and
don't bother me another minute! My
son has just come in with the news that
an old bear and three cubs are up the
same beech, down at the edge of the
slashing, and I'm going to have some
bear meat if it upsets the supreme
bench of Michigan. Court stands ad-
iourned at present. ."-DetrOit Tribune.
Dodge City times., 1889-08-29
A LUCKY BAKER.

A Mixer Of Dough Strikes the Louisiana
State Lottery for the First Capital Prize.
New Orleans Qa-) Picayune, July 20.
With a check on the New Orleans National
Bank for $4,000, Eugene Chretien, Jr.,
walked out of the Office of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, last Wednesday.
as happy as a mortal can be.
Chretien was a journeyman baker. en-
ployed in his fathers bakery, No. 28I Bour-
bon Street. He is son-in-law of Chas. Fet-
ter. the barber. No. 313 Royal Street, and in
company with his father-in-law he presented
ticket No. 1888 at the Office of the lottery
company and was promptly paid the amount
it called for (S15.0O0) it having drawn one
twentieth of the first capital prize of
100000.
Chretien purchased the ticket for 81 last
Monday morning, and the next day to
use the language expressed by him to Pic
oyune reporter, fouLd himself in very
fine condition financially. He accepts his
stroke of good luck complacently, and says
he is going to put 1t to good use by investing
in some kind of business. He hardly be-
leyes he will ever mix dough again, not that
he considers himself too well-bred. but he
feels that he can afford to give way to any
one else who may wish to take the cake
from he oven.
Dodge City times., 1889-08-29
An Australian COurtship-ShOrt, Sharp
and Decisive.

and Decisive.
@How did you manage to win her af-
fections SO quickly, Dan? The recipes
worth knowing"
@Oh, that was simple enough" re-
piled he. "The first night that ar
rived at the lodging-house in Auckland
I found myself sitting next to young
woman at supper, who soon found was
one of the newly-arrived emigrants.
looked her over and saw she was a
round, strong, cheery-looking lass, with
a laughing face, and thought she'd do.
I didn't know how to 60 foolin' around
her (as am certain you would have
done, sir; no offense to you), but just
spoke word or two with her, and when
out in the passage gave her q squeeze
and kiss. She says, How care you 2
Says /, 4 want to marry you, my
dear
Marry me cries she laughing; why,
I don't know you
No more do You, my DEAR says 1
so that makes it all fair and equal.
"She didn't know how to put a clap
per on that, so she only laughed, and
said she couldn't think of it"
Not think of it. says I, artful-like,
not when you have come all these
thousands of miles for the purpose?'
What do you mean?' she says star
ing.
Come now,' says I, don't tell me.
I know what's what. When q man i'm
migrationizes it's to get work; when a
woman immigrationizes its to get mar.
ried. You may as we'll do it at once
well, she giggled bit and We were
spliced two days afterwards. ."-Liuer'
pool Mercury.