davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

darkly that, il he doesn't brace up,
YOU won't marry him at all, and that is
as likely to reduce him to a condition
of complete incompetency as it is to
inspire him to go on. III here he
sticks, il is disastrous OH the sense
of double responsibility is awful foi
the bride.
Then Won wonder if YOU are saying
the answers right. and how Algernon
is coming through, and during the
choked pauses he makes you decide he
isn't coming through az all, and that you
are glad of it. Getting married is, /
am sure, as dreadful as what actresses
call first night"
To go back to the bridal array pre-
scented by the wedding which is Illus
trated in this article Matching the
court-trained bride herself, the brides
maids are most elaborate. They, too,
are done up in ivory silk, but il is
ivory silk relieved with green revers
and sashes of MORE. The bodices have
Directoire sort of ruching down the
front, that the prevailing fashion may
be deferred TO. Their hats are turned
up with green and trimmed with ivory.
They carry each great bunch of lilies
of the valley tied about with sash rib
bon, and they wear besides gold chain
bangles, gifts of the bridegroom.
Fine, fine, fine, is it not-the great
church, the blare of the organ, the
crowds, the gorgeous dresses! 1t sets
an old-fashionod body to remembering
dark little church whose stained
windows are Swallowed with ivy, a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10
Robert Hou,hton. Who has been ear.

-Robert Honshtcn. wh9 has been ear
rying on extensive logging operations at
Ives Lake the rast winter. went down
from his camps. forty-two miles north
of Marquette, to the latter place, accom-
panied by James Highland, one of the
crew. and reports good winters work.
He now has nearly two and half million
feet banked. AS soon as the streams are
clear Of ice he will commence his drive TO
the mouth of Pine River, distance of
twelve or fourteen miles. He still has a
crew of thirty men and nine teams, most
of which will remain for the drive. The
logs will be towed to Marquette and sawed
during the summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10
GORGEOUS COSTUMES.
HOW THE FASHIONABLE BRIDE oh
TO-DAY Is ARRAYED.

The AWFUL Ordeal of Getting Married-The
Fashionabiy Arrayed Bride Calculated tn
Cause Weak-Ncrved Groom tn Neii for
Help.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10
JHHw YORK CORRESPONDENT

? FANCY there are
hardly more than
three rules which
may be laid down
. as imperative for
/ n bridal costume.
One is that the
gown shall be
white. The next
is that arms and
neck S h all b e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

FRANK r.. STOCKTON, the writer, is
charming conversationalist. He talks
freely about his own books, and is as
modest as he is frank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

JENNY LIMBS fame seems likely to
endure through all time. A street in
Stockholm has just been named after
the famous Scandinavian songstress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

WORDSWORTH was at least irreverent
when he wrote Heaven lies about us
in our infancy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of tho More Inn
portant Doings of Our Neighbors-wed-
1ngs and Deaths - Crimes, Casualties,
nnd General News Notes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

A New YORK lady was lately seen
with tiny watch set in tho lack of her
glove.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

Next Lesson-"The Two Great Command
ments.- Mark II; 1884.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

THE brokers' beveragc-Stock ale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

Probability that Stanley vii
Emerge on the East Cnasf

Emerge on the East Coast.
Lospos, Jan. 17.--Sir Francis De
Ninton is OF the opinion that Stanley
reached Emin in November and that
his journey from Emin's headquar-
tiers TO the east coast will oc-
cupy from six 10 ten months.
sir Francis has received and
letter from Mai. Parmenter. dated
kinchassa, on Stanley Pool, Noye.u-
Der 30, reporting the arrival there oil
Lieut.. Baert. Tippoo Tbs secretary.
on board the steamer Stanley en- route
for Leopoldville. Baert was suffering
from dysentery. He said that Stanley
returned at the end of August
70 the camp where Bartteiot was
murdered, and the remainder of Jane
sons detachment in charge of Bonuey-
Stanley wrote Tippoo TO come and see
him, the distance being Il days hard
marching Tppoo did NOT arrive and
Stanley proceeded with Bonney's
detachment.
Baert confirms the news contained
IN Stanley's letter, adding that Stanley
said that Tippoo would not see him
again, SO Stanley evidently did not in
tend TO return the same way. Baert
further says Stanley wrote 10 nobody
excepting Tippoo, and sent no letters
home. Stanley had not heard of the
death of Jameson. Baert positively
denies the rumors spread by an Assy-
RAN interpreter with reference to
Jameson.
KHARToUA HAS 20 NEWS OF ENiS.
SUAgfM, Jan. Is.-0ne OF the mes
sengers sent from here TO khartoum
early in November last has returned.
He was II days in making the return
trip, He brings letters from Europe
ans which says Lupton Bey died May
IS. Nothing Was known of Emin.
Staten Bey and other Europeans were
well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
DIED IN EXTREME POVERTY.
Melancholy End OF lima df Mursks.
the Opera Singer.

MUNICH. jan IT, Nine al Murska,
the singer, died here to-day in extreme
poverty. Her daughter, who was
heart-hrosen atthe loss OF her mother,
committed suicide by taking poison.
lima di Murska became one OF the
leading sopranos of Europe in ISIS,
and IN 1878 she started on Il tour
around the world, her circsit includ-
ing Australia and this country. where
she arrived in 1874 She appeared here
again in opera in ls76. and ahogt year
ago Mrs. Thurber engaged her at a sal
ary of $500 year TO teach singing
in the American conservatory that was
established in connection with tie Ma
tional Opera Company. Nine. iii
Murska's eccentricities displeasesi the
pupils who fell 10 her care, and the
engagement was speedily cancelled hy
a payment OF sl505 in addition 10
5000. her first months salary, which
had been tirned over on her arrival
The singer accepted the situation
aud sung occasionally in concerts dur
ing the winter. but success did not at
tend her efforts, and 20 make matters
worse. friend 20 whoua she en- rpsfed
her money squandered II IN gaming.
Friends made up 4 parse and sent her
home 70 Europe, She was nafiFe OF
Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

He Innoeently Testified TO Aid an
Adyenfuresss Plot.

CHICAGO. Jan. Il. - There was a
strange disclosure to-day in the case OF
Mrs. Naomi Fairchild, who claims
to be the widow of a
wealthy supposed bachelor lumber
man. Waiter :. Rabeeck. who was
mysteriously murdered last wear al
the house of Miss Sarah Dodge in
Gardner. H. Mrs. Fairchiid has been
trying, through the probate court
here. to secure a share of Bah
cocks estate. and had almost
eonclusiveay shown tina. Bah
cocock actually did secretly
sustain marital relations with her, and
has attempted to prove that when she
was in an apparently dying condition.
Rabcoek was married 10 her sy Rev.
Mr. Burns, Methodist minister. The
testimony OF she clergyman left no
doubt that the Wedding, under the cir
cumstances described, had taken
place
To-day Mrs. Julia Brattan, sister of
Mrs. FairchiId, was on the stand and
the fact crept Out that tile minister at
her marriage was the same Mr.. Burns
Cross-qHestioning soon developed
the fact that in every detail OF time,
place. and manner. the Brattan we'd
ding was identical with the alleged
marriage of Mrs. Fairchild to Col.
Babcoek The trial was at once ad-
journed. and the opinion is that Mrs.
Fairchild's case has fallen fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
INFAMOUS CRIMES.
No Restraint Of Law in
Mississippi


Jackson. Miss, Jan IA letter
viii appear IN to-norTow's issue Of the
Nsns Aszsssippsaa from s D Chamber
lain from Wahasak, n which that gen
lehman confirms the report made IN
these dispatches last night OF outrases
on negro families in kernper and
Soxubee counties. perpefrasei by
what be terms "a mob composed of
the rnoss dep-aveSi and irresponsible
part OF our communities. which has
been for three weeks robhIng and
p.undeTing 1etenceiess women and
children and driving them from their
homes without check or hindraEce
Crimes, he saws, have been commit
ted that the outside world xo0ld not
dream OF. Bruses. feeling no restraint
ofEaw or homer. have erdeavored 20
see how deep they colId steep them
selves n Infauy. People have been
driven from their horaes, who had By
years Of Industry and economy paid
for their lands and little supplies.
They have committed no crime unless
tits crime To be born black
Three families. who sent 10 hias
yesterday for projections, have been
Notified 60 leave within ave day. and
are now struggling skro9gh mud and
aad rain - save their worldly store
from yandals. Mr. chamberlain calls
for repression of tire ourrages and
says fhe governor ought To place these
people back on their farms and pro-
tecs them there i it takes all the
militia OF the state IL i stated that
Gov. Lowry Is aboCt 10 take active
steps IN the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
CLERK-HIRE DISALLOWED.
President Cleveland yetoes BIZ
to Reimburse Federal Offfeials.

~ lag liza afSf SueI8A VIHGI3ISs
wAsHrssTox, Jan. 1.-THE presi-
dent has returned to the senate with
out approval the bill 20 pay $500 10
VIM. d. Wheaton and Charles III .
Chamberlain. for many years prior TO
lse9 register and receiver OF the land
office at San Francisco. The two
officers were required by an order
issued July l, Is.T, TO turn thereafter
into the treasury certain fees
that they haG prior 10 that time re-
tanned. February Is. ISIS, they were
allowed two clerks. and the president
SAYS ii is proposed. upon the theory
that the clerks were employed to do
the work for which the fees were FORM
erly allowed. To reimburse the officers
for the amount paid for clerk hire be
tween the time the retention OF fees
was stopped and the time clerks were
authorized to be employed and
paid out of the public treasury.
The president says the officers
had notice that such employment
would not be approved BY the govern
ment and adds: l am decidedly OF
the opinion that the relations. duties
and obligations of suborsiinates in the
public employment should be clearly
defined and entirely limited. They
should be permitted to judge of the
propriety or necessity of mourning ex-
penses on behalf of the governments
without authority, mnch less in disre4
gard OF orders. and yet there are cases
when IN an emergency money
is paid for the benefit OF the public SER
vice by officials which, though not
strictly authorized. ought in equity TO
be reimbursed. If the present case is
one of equity. the president says.
verified statement ought 10 be made
out. showing the exact amount ex-
pended by the benesiciaries from their
private funds for doing this work and
the amount found paid allowed. Such
statement nowhere appears, and the
president thinks the beneficiaries
should be required to establish the
amount SO paid out before reimburse
ment is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
DAyITT ON ROSA.
0-Donoyan wouldn't Dare Fire q
British Hayssaek.
Murderer Delaney's Testimony TA-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Par
nell Letters Coming Soon.

IscsDos. Jan 1.-The cross-exami
nation OF Patrick Delaney was resumed
before the Parneu commission TODAY.
Witness persisted in declaring tina!
he saw Ceyton point cut TO Invincihls
Brady Chairman 81 the Prison Board
Burke for assassination
On eross-examination by Michael
Davitf. Delaney said he was positive
he had often seen Davift in company
with Dan Curley, although he could
not fix the dates.
Attorney Webster showed cores
pondence between Matt Harris and
Michael Dayifs with reference to the
land agitation The only letter that
attracted interest was one from Dayit,
70 Harris, written In New York. in
which Dxvitf said.
Perhaps you are not aware that
John 0'Leary is here He came from
Paris 10 upset nv Land League en-
deavors. He will go back a wiser
though sadder man. He Is supported
by nobody save few boosters follow
ing that blatant ass Rosa. National
lists on this side ara common
sense men Rossa viii achieve
more successes upon y0Er side than
upon this. He is Q cowarsily. low ruf-
ian, who has not the courage TO resent
an insult offered him In the Herald
He has not sufficient courage to set
FIRE 10 a British haystack. Do your
utmost 10 keep the people within
bounds
Justice Hammer asked ii the letters
OF Parnell would be shown TO Par
nellite counsel, as the court seemed
70 be within reasonable distance o.
getting at them. Attorney-t;eneral
Webster refused to be pinned TO q
definite time for the production Of the
letters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

f4A4t ktfI tAft5f s1a<9s&f>
TIE at-ese figures do noe incluae lEra-
her coal and good deal Of pso5nee which
arfsFes In snail heats and CT which y -
frupos<ibie 10 affain any record. neither
does II fncinxse the freight received AID
shipped - the o. r. & y. CO. s1oafs isse
managrnsent refusing % give tie records
Rwili however be observed hos marked
an increase there l. ia the volume OF bust
meas during the paxf fear months. the Oil
ference between the receipts and ship
menfs being presumably used IN local eos
sumption
ExroK- ~ coal
The principal article OF cxaart froEn &c.
sftl< II ffse pre<euf time 10 coal. cur chief
market supplied heinz san Francisco.
The following statement OF TIRE receipt
of coal as Esu Ffzncisco Tor The seven
months ending Juls 81 we're IS follows and
VIII skssH the sossfaoa hesd by this city ~
supply mart - California, 50 FAR ~ coal
II concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

o. sxrscul<zszi ixnsi exists sris1sary - fssss
ne cross rszsssz ss-s less vz<is1s shsa
tzszsx ~ E2ssNsn wzzhznEtDE- Gers on
rsnsxe = res xroxn. ez<ev< IN tie <nrsxezss
hsrssy and re grow fairy vel. nzt n 1ez
EaeAs If q Ene quaa1ry, - nAx-
vested AID oszx - gre4S asxE=s a<se<
Hxs gsxsfx In xas6<<Ezl EExHrsance Asd
rozzzsazss1s good price n tha sseaszse Eaar-
ke<
Vegetables grew snxnrsaatzF ard 81 sEp<s
rsas gEAlSsy. eSpecsasiy rvgx erQIss- - IN the
case q x<tsA TsofAsoeS- bee.s. tEyn1Fs zkr-
sxsrx &c
All rFsrgssxh Wexte~r wsshsngson ssssxre
81 70 sne eu5<n-e Of frzis- ~ sGe Mid esa-
maze fSsSrx free <r0zn the seSerE first us
the Hfnser and the Rot cry weather ~ The
sumner makes Is Ia every r.xyees sfs nat
nras hgaze 81 the apys&. pear. rskzr1- psran<
and eheYry, yfzise snail fruit grows N
gre3t so1n5xucx- The following = lis
~ ths vegetables grv~n
Cnfzkax1, 2sssxrxxz<. ksexns. beeEs. Bras
sezs srrDnts. c&a1asloHe-. carrots, celery,
rnenrbers. kale Ieekz. iefzUes. onlsns-
psrxsey. rs4rsazEs, peas possfoe<s rntazshes,
rhaEzxrh- saEnAeA. sszzsh- tnr1ipsA
The following are sszze Of the rsrsaesFse
frzsfs
Black berries. eurrznts. gansebe-yfes-
rzxeb1-ries, strawberries, apples, pea-ss
cherries. peaches, guinness efE.
TIE climate Of Puget Sound 4 witncuf
tCu5t the zn0<f pheasant 20 D. foGnd any
where, and the following meteorological
summary Of temperature taken from
olympia. and copied from the report of
G0T. sensple. speaks for Itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded Mt the Auditor.
once Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January L.
issa, to date are $SfS, rs II. There were sled
for record yesterday 10 deeds, the consider.
atoms aggregsting s2h.775. an average OF
si642. Following is the list as furnished by
Wood e. Osborne. aDstractors of title:
A. A. Nieke7son 10 Thomas III. Harlick
lots 10 aud 81 20 IS incl. blk /. Ross Sec.
ond, $500
F. A. Mcdonald TO c. Wells aud ]. w.
NsaBrocklin. lots 5 and G, block &, Bells
Fourth add, s74oc
Willis l. Amess 10 ". II. Dolgner and c.
Goefx, lots aud 8, blk IL. Comstoek's add.
Sisoo
X. +. Johnson to II. ingraham. lot 10
blk 50, D. I. Denny's Park add. $500
h. 6. Faegre ct al. 10 Ole III. Josten. lot 3,
blk I. Faegre's First add 70 West seattle.
$50.
]. Prothero to A, Z. Hanser and q. A,
$500
Thos. Mercer TO c. b. Bagiey lots IL aud
;. Blk 81. lots and I, blk d. MerceIS add,
Julia F. Whitehead to F. A. Mcdonald
lots ! and 2, blk IS. u. T. Denny's Third
add North Seattle. Sfissl
W. Franco 10 q. w Truax iotsf TO 10 incl
blk 3, Pleasant Ridge add. s79l
John W. Mctsee To Z. +. stone. lots and
II. blk -, Lake Union add, 500
G. III. kstTidge 10 Ms 81 klerski tract
on v boundary line % y of ne !. see :,
~ - u. T .. : q, 500
X /, Jahnsaa % II, G. ingraham. lot 10,
blk ~, u. T. Denny's Park add 10 North
Seattle saka
Rees = Daniels 10 Charles Bow man. Ioi
6, blk -. >0rtheru add. s2Ja
Nm II. Nooi 20 Amanda McManaway
lot J.. blk Il, Wood sa plat OF biks i6 and
u. Rnrke's second. s2o1e
J. :. Lorraine 10 VIA Brsibe. blk 5. Crown
ado s67s
VIA. trnce TO {. Regain. blk ;. Grown
add. siSS$l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
cHfCAGo's CORRUPT POLICE.
Two Famous Anarchist Hunters
Charged With Grave Grimes.

CHICAGO, Jan 1.-THE T1saes to-n0E-
row viii say that within the past week
il has been promised on behalf OF
MAYOR Roche that he would dismiss
from Office FOR corruption and dis
honesty Inspector Bonheld aud Capt.
SHACK the two police officers so widely
known through their connection with
the Haymarset rot and the hanging
OF the anarchists This announce
rnent is made II reply 10 q proposition
sent to-day from Mayor Roche 10 the
TTsaes asking that all the evidence be
Submitted - three weli-known citizens
to determine whether the Times de-
nland for immediate suspension of the
accused be acceeiei 10 pending court
trial.
The Times viii allege that sufficient
sworn proof was some DAYS sgo sub
mittei to the mayors intimate asso-
GATES and that the Times will not row
be inyeigied into prsmafurely expos
ing certain proof necessary TO
. proper defense of the suits brought
against it. The paper claims that it
is not vet through With the extraordi-
nary disclosures. and promises to pre-
sent to the public additional evidence
rejecting not only on Bontield aid
Schaach, bat also others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
ASoraEE RAIN.
iCerneifnxsn NeD~aHla - s.
Visit frnm TIE ~h~vsw

lCsunsifnx1n NeD~an1a xse~~.
Visit frsm ske Sh~ysx - 4
I-aEss Night xh2e game 3 80.
liacx vzs - rrseess n the go. n
he rear cS CearesIraa N~r,..-zs.
,sssax store On Cesznne-rsaI go.
lsheriE C,,ehrzne. s<rozax,ar.;ea 6 =
iaspgtisss eaterr<S ==sz tsssx = go.
ilii the participants.
( e Councilman NcDDazis VIVA ~,.....-..
in his szsase at the tirse IL IN. $50 49,
had rsEzrn~zs 10 the ezsF boz . f..s.
hours before from q visis Is 49,. u.
Washfrgtoa He wss r1arr~s -
arrest anil taken sI0ng w.rA - -.
.srS 10 the sheriff = eesee- x-ss -
i.Aence 10 gstice Sesserh<-usx 49,. = = ~
McTtcnasGa pleaded s9issg i ) -;
,s9ence before the IEssfses. ara .sr.3
that the ts--ifnrizl ossenee - -.
TO 8 municipal aae. y, 49,
the sheriff disrasssssf -
the men except tso wka -
lsead in es'n1s 70 appear a. wstnsss..
The lslstssse did act ask fsr h<n~ss -.
Nc Donzl2s under the cs<yu.g<e..ss.....
but continued his case s1r aear;r-- -.
tal this morning ~ II o7clark
The 1eale- of ghe game ess-sr...s -,
the officers on the way 70 the -.
Once. ard his absence vxs -. !,
,Intl altar the arrival og - -.
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
THE SLAVE TRADE BOOMING.
Missionaries Massacred by Arabs
Pififul Result OF German Inter
ference in Zanzibar

ZASzIIAR, Jan. 17.--Arabs have de-
stroyed the German missionary sta
ton at Tugu. Is miles west of Dar-,ss-
Salem. A majority of the slaves cap
tured by the German man-ofwar
Leipsig were lodged at the station.
One missionary escaped and eight
were mastered. Three bodies, one OF
a woman, were found mutilated bar
baroasly. The Arabs carried of the
servants and slaves. The French mis-
sionary stations near Tugu are in i'm
inent danger The Arabs now engag
ing in the slave trade are principally
from kilwa and Lindi, and are richer
and more influential than the Bush
Teri. These accessions viii have the
effect of reinvigorating the revolt,
which would have died out If the Ger
mans had not retained Bagomoyo and
nar-es-Salem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
PACIFIC COAST.
Fire in Port Townsend !
Business Quarter.
Editor E.debzsxh Bound Over fei
Trial-Th~ Eoaxh veyax~ %
she Waller Forge.

P0zr TowssExp. Jan l-.-Ax
O'Clock this afternoon IRE broke out IN
the building On the =oafh side Of Water
street .occnpied by w A. Boarlan1 a.
q stationery store. 4 high wind was
blowing, and the BaFsrIan saloon and
Cosernan's hntcher-sssop, next door.
~ere ssson n flames Ali were destroy
ed. Much dirfienlty vas experienced
in subduing the conaagration- The
Ere originated in back room upstairs,
among = lot Of mattresses belonging 70
Kafx.
The buildings were owned by Israel
kass, and occupied - feet on Water
street with depth az 10 feet The
ioSaes were. Mrs Wells. no :nsur-
ance: loss xIsss Mrs on. insured
loss sits0. W A. Bozrlznd, insured
loss about x4ts9 John Lfebenba1m,
insured for $50, loss S33D0 Other
losers whose loss is unknown are Mrs.
Eosgia, millinery. and John Cardinal.
LsGarder. katz. the owner, loses
about SO 90 upon the buildings and
hy water
Thanks are expressed 10 Capt Rob
erts of the steamer OlymIian FOR lend
ing the hose OF the boat. which was 81!
that prevented the tire from
being much more disastrous, also
the rug Pioneer for pumping
water. There Is q very insufficient
local department, and poer apparatus
with which 10 night the Eire Great
willingness and courage were dis
played BY the citizens, who risked
themselves in helping 10 save prop
erty. Luckily the IRE happened In
the daytime, else there Is no telling
what the damage might have been.
or where the fire would have ended.
Residents upon the hill was kept
busy pouring water upon the Roots,
thereby preventing fire as the sparks
blew thick Several roofs did catch
IRE. but the blaze were extinguished
before harm could be done. The
sailors from the cutter olcott were
conspicuous in their help, also num-
Der OF soldiers from the fort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

4 CagsT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. --
On "Wednesday Seattle merchant in
serted an advertisement in the PesT-
lNrEtGg0gNcxR, under the head $ Help
Wanted The cost was = cents. and
the next day he received - answers
Later mails vii undoubtedly swell the
numhsr. The advantage OF advertis-
ing iS the want columns al this paper
aFe ohvloas. The desire OF all news.
papers ;o publish small advertisements
such a :. Wants, IS prompted not by
the revenue tsey bring. the rates being
trivial, bur by she facf that such aa.
refreshments are read by nearly all
~iso pack as the paper. and ihnS are
" reading matter. and the further
ssTs that the paper wins the lasting
friendship of chose Ia whom opportu-
mites ara opened through the medium
Of the 4" Wants