davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

DAcIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle Is follows
For San Francisco via Port TOWNSEND and
Victoria: Al p n. passengers received on
beard ef >. MI Nov. nab Ia - "a aud ~
and every five days thereafter.
For Alaska: November and - 81 N.
From San Francisco FOR Victoria ana Puget
y. %, December l. ana every ave days there
after.
Tickets may be obtained At the ofios Of the
company &C Cream laaek. seat e.
GooDALI. PERKINS q CO..
General Aseutz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
AoKSERAI nAsxIss nrslsEss rsAxsacrsn.
THE BANK or coMMERcE-SINcoRPoR
L. atedJ
PAID Up CAPITAL. siaon
kicHksss aHtTozE ...-..-.. President
r. 4. SPgxcKR ..............C Cashier

Transacts a general banking business
Deals in furelsn and domestic exchange draw.
Ing direct on all principa. European points
Collections made on all points in the united
states aud Canada.
Telegrsphie transfers made % all principal
points
Interest paid on depoSifA
All business intrukted 10 IL viii receive tho
prnmrfess attention
once, Brown building. southeast corner SEQ.
end and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

VI at co.-sTxAxxRs WILL xxAvR
w Testers dack. Seattle. cAily ssr FzcomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

10 THHy FNEeE 9 10 IllHEzET ~
uxss table O. places 81 cal wltheat sotaee
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM sEATTE4&
Tuesdays and Fndsya
lays or ARhTvAL AT sEATTL-k
Tuesdays and Fr1dAyx
JOHN A. o,BRIEs. Mssssr
NV PARKER- Agent
JOHN LIVING, Manage G. ?. y. ce.. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
TO TIVE LApsrs-

We gtve moss careful srt eonssdorn1a 49,
Ton 10 diseases Of M0npen aud ehtlsrsn H IT,
sWner Nom any obscure. dIfz9c1lt o. HnS&1111
disease or Il the cnfnmo0 routine doc1ors fs{5 F.
cure you remember the celebrated specIkszol1
cuse you when otheFs fail The znecf4iisS r.
seilisd Ia every department. o. medical and rus
81 experience IA the hospitals OF nrookIyn ~
New York, formerly speeixs rrutaSnr 77
Memen's Hospital College. New York An1 T.
ere at the most sareesxfni AID hest kuovu 49,
eoloEleal Specialists In thLs onnnkxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
wHArcow Avn srnrAHnoo Rnrrr.

~~D@ AND UGAtAh1t0 AQ0IE
esexEner kiixA Anderson leaves seattle as . D.
m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. arrives
IS Whatcom a n next day ReturFtnr Issves
Whsfccm Tnesdays and Thursdays at 1 n N
sundays . n. Monday IMP 10 semiahmoo
d. =. Jackson President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

RANKM
AFKRcHANTs NATIONAL BANK.
Designated depository and financial
agent Of tbs
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Deals In foreign and domestic exchanges
Makes telegrADhie transfers, and issues letters
Of credit
General banking basiness transacted.
Once. Brown building. southeast corner
Second and Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
- ulnited1
STEAMER PREMIER
EorsD soCTH.
EnANR xHNxvn
Vancouver, MondAy and Townsend. Thursday
thursday 2pm and Monday-s ~ n
Townsend. konday and seattle. Friday and
ThRrs1Ay Iii , N Tuesday - Q n
seattle. Tuesday aHd Taeons. Friday and
Friday ...4.l..-4s IA tuesday .s.--ss., ID q a
BcuSD aoRra.
HEkwK AkKTvM
Seattle. ~ ns6nsFht Townsend ..s-.@-2 O n
Tuesday and Friday wEatoem s..e.s 20 n
Townsend Ia "a Roche Harnor-l 80 p m
Nkatcum = SaA m Vancouver 10y pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
GTEAMER FERNDALE. HUGHES MASTER
TO
PORT ANGELES. puSsENEss. PORT TOWN

Leaving Seattle Sundays. tuesdays and Thurs
Gays at T. m. for Port Townsend. Leaves Port
Townsend for Dungeness aad P,rf Angeles at l
p. N. Returning leaves Port Angeles for Dun
seness Port Townsend and Seattle &c q n. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridayk
w. MccURDY. Agent
Quincy Street wharf. Port Townsend. Wash.
y. A HATFIELD, Agent,
Haffeld.Coiman Wharf, Seattle, Washington.
foot Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

NeEvcne DEBILITY. EpagmafnrrhnA Sc1nfrrn
Losses. Physical Decay. arising np1n inliisSS5-
fiun. producing 3lenplSsknesN deernzsdeneSE
discouraged. lack of condolences. dan. limit ~
xsndy % hasineeA and hnds life ( horStan
safely. permanently sn6 speedily cured =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Issues policies Of insurance upoa real estate
titles, guaranteeing absolute protection against
loss BY reason ef detective titlse
NJ assumes ~ its own expense the defense %
all legal proceedings instituted in theinterest Of
adverse claimants, and relsvss the insured
from all s-oubie. annovanca. anxiety, cost and
expense Attending kaea iitisAti0SA
C, III. HANF1Rn, President and Counsel
Rx.GOv WATSON G. SQUIRE. Vice PreA
IL r. nAERn. ~errptRre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

General banking business transacted
sight ard teieevaphic exchange. rsvahle In an
the principal cities Of the unitea States and
EaFupe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
sEATTIEwHATcoN ROUTE

Steamer Wsshfnvtnn leaves Seattle eka n n
e1nokyx. Tuesdays ard Thursdays. arrives al
Mnsseon a. q n. maxi Gay. Retnxnlns.. leaves
Mn9seoz ~ ,. n Mondays Wednesanys ana
fridays; arrives st seattle at q n nexx d&x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

LAST TINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

E'Asr TINE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETwooD
ssssne. Tscsna osynpsa. ssensooon ana
McNezIHs Island
NTTKE TIME CARD.
C6mmeneszK Tnaseay, N0ssDeer II
Lssvs olympiz. daily sxrspf Monasy 5@sm
Arrive Tacoma 10 q u
LeaTs Tacoma, III ~ Q -
Arrive Seattle. lM N
Iea ssstsie. daily exeeps Mondav-.--. ee u
ar We Tacoma. :. .@-- % N
Leave TeoaHs. = ---- " "A
Arrive 0lyHpi2. -- see p u
LkkDINGS-seefsle. YesleE,s wharf: Tacoma
:. P. Z. r wharf: olynpis. Hcrrs whart
MsAls on aoNfc % ooAL mskI1S so1I1
srip eun6ara Carries EoEfhweE1eru an1 Wells
Il j. HArcE. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

kATuha or nncKrrn.

1xs handred mats r.es, SO cases canned
-. % cases lye, Q cars lumber. car
- stock, ; cars iron, cars brick, 100
IS I'D, IN head cattle. = head horses. 2
furniture, Gears efnigrants' moveahlss,
Facksts miscellaneous groceries, $50
es<r. 600 boxes soap, % coils rope, -
sAEsrs and sohacco. 500 pkts hard
-. y eases butter. 10 tubs same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Lr7rarooL. Nov. n. = whsat = Firm
demand poor; holders offer sparingIy
California. No. l. Is sd@7s sgd per Genital.
CONFIRM. demand poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
sEAfTLK.PoRr TowvsEyp Rourr

q. .. mssi sfezmer EelsA leaves scarfls cvery
cay. excNPt Saturday. at 70 q N. arrives az
rorf I1wasend - a - sexs day Returning
lesves Port Townsend & 70 saa n. ARRIVES & -
stzls - p N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

uxaccgANTEn MN ne oecoaAsssv ma eouNFrr M
esrsls nges esoRs,suoa Eaon srgoF o. ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

rTsHE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK or SEATTLE.
4 SEATTLE Washington Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

q rem
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

. zorzeo1s asus< sarroaadsc ~ sssry
lGx4ry szd . rssiaas 0f ssrsaa1s. Hls
berary = revelation even - n-sn ~ne
love esoxs, zad froaa the stlr aecks.t baslss
80 - llils yoa a. tls deer - rar SMALLEST
sHa s19ss 41iEl portrait Deu.s1s II TIE
house there - sViasDce " - ielUy, kag
~s4lEh tEat i s0eoaraxlnx - YouEz Dss
~ho sisA 90 zros uP "a tas 2iAtszry-
There = .as aaan "a As1 FORK ~ho haz
reason o. sa01.1 nass reason ~ rexrst nls
larzs eircls u friends. Il = b0b iaSersoiL
tie - t8s asssE persistea - Led alfslit iaan
Eer-- Il GoSs seem - th9USa eFery nsss
pager writer tninks Il usessssry - manz
fAeturs LES about tls great Agusst-e. II
A. - u0r ols story Is another % many
rilieuiols tt.rs nave bsea tod about aim
self asla as family rhat Z "oa "a rsgalrs
yOlRms o. reproduce them las most
ssuseless II thzss perhaps = hat s1lea s
every nou and tasu circulated - the sn-es
Thar ar Iazers0li Always leaves a goczss-
BOOK nll@d VITA money where AIS eAildfen
can zst ~ it, help themselves, spend I" at
they Ike, aud never question asked
People no spest thls story 90 aot 21O"
= hat they are talking about. Mr. inzsF-
soil = ioera.iey. kindsess All friendship
personIhsd, bat he = not fool ills
children nave Al abundance snd - spare
buE they do not waste their fathers sub
stance Ia f0olisaue-s he l. making more
money 10 day than he ever made before.
Those who kuOw say that 80 90 year -
about the dzure. snd he - one q the bus
lest men IA New YORK city lie 10 deyOtlng
himself assiduOasly 60 the Law. When ne
settled down there Il was thought that he
Nould 20 for the class ot iAs business
that would require iury-meltinx speeches,
and that DO goaid use hh eioQueace and
ability 10 paint word pictures. 70 squeeze
VerdicLs ia favor of his clients, but nc did
nothing OF the kind. tie knew trick
worth a dozen or that financially lie Is
engaged 10 . large extent IN constitutional
law, and the work ot great corporations.
vast trust companies. and biz concerns
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

ktm In charge sf shat newspaper .htIs -
-sns abroad. asa a3shoasa Mr s~issoE
EAs mere Dreneaaesd yss~s 81 ssery sub
tses a 2fs5lle tarer~sl taaB asy other oAa.
be ed I'd E1S >s1't ss Mr. D4us wished hla
~. sge not a. Sc ~ouie ave ked - hAvs
e0a~. he ~As galc = larxs salary Tor = .
aork, sd Ds41x sconorsi cal szFsi a xossa
csAl of gsousy as ~4s szz of the erst
ulea - tsSe up the caUse " Eks ~0rkisz-
ulsa He ~2s D9t a. ldlr cnaI1srsr "a tie
street cOrBsrs ~no speks Tor tie pleasure
~ hsaFiaZ Is oNu T9le-. ne has some
thlaz - sAy znd he klss - 10 say II.
Bat ehsmp4onlag TIE cause 0f lzbor az
tiu4e osn it ns-si-d = chan eioa nost.
With : heart 4s -s-ft - a ~oman's hs a.
lowed every rAscal soo was TOO lAzy 100
worx - 0orro~ money from hlm
His money al weht into uewspsp~r
venture. aud Ssinton foaad when i sas
too lzse that tie cause he hzd cbAmpion-d
ana tbe men he lad befriendsd we're Tar
from grateful They did not support III.
pager, And the little f0rtane hs hAd saved
melted away ike snow under a scorchinz
suB. Then Henry George and lis elaa
came - the fore. and With great hull :
balOO became the champions Of the
>
IN the scramble Tnen sickness followed
aud wnils the lAboring man WAS worship
lax at the shrine of George, aad his land
theory. Swluton wzs taken III, and for
many mouths lay near deaths door His
eyes failed him. (sud what wonderful eyes
they used 10 bel and with hardly enough
for his few wants u seemed as though
the end could not come TOO soon, but he
had a faithful wife who nursed him
patiently. and he came back 10 life again
He l. still believer Ia socialism, but has
little to say about the working man in
this country, and their treatment Of him
Every day la the week now. be comes
down Park Row TO the Sun Ofice as he
did years ago. and works at his old task.
With his eyes shaded by blue spectacies
be sits and reads aud pens solid editorials
full Of ideas, and ia the most opul-nt
English lie is uncomplaining. He
realizes that he will never again lead ia
the ight, but the principles he fought for
he says will hive forever, aud triumph in
she end. Though his vision Is obscure. be
can s-e bo~ Of prosperity set In the sky.
DAVID WBCHsLEn
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
THE TOWER!
WINS THE DAY.

OnG q me 4Sxstf'n ms IN nix h@@F me grxaf f d ma,S ger
tie leading retailers 9f tie eouvby. Hudson there and cash
did Nell may the manufacturers hDtbe Necessity kn0aos
a and immense sfOk Of the finest MEMS Clothing manntaa
ured transferred direct fom tie factory Aules tie Toseys
sales 6s. Tie phenomenal 0O figure paid enables 10 q6sr
tie greatest inducements knoa0u the opg haae ne
beaf these goods high abo7e tie standard @ any Readj
ChiHg het9fo,s MO0n IN Grand Rapias They are the dss
aae best Sh garments that manufacturers
9f superior aol haze haned and shall glve sueh
prizes and qules Jar ONE WEEK that u4H ooaOd tie Toaoe
you zvouH hh grade sAt ata %a0 Price h tie
cy07ou and ask 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

No such chance ever known in this city; no
such fine clothing could will ever be had at such
low figures. Do not be humbugged by
second-elass stuff advertised by imitators mislead
you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

where fees are ten, twenty and sometimes
thirty thousand dollars. He has given up
lecturing for u time only. He will be on
the platform again when he nnds time.
He keeps open house. and on Sunday night
all his friends are welcome he found 1t
necessary last winter to do what he never
did before He sent out cards OF In
visation for his Sunday night receptions.
Previously he simply said TO his friends,
MY house is open on Sunday night. come
and see me and bring your friends" So
many came To see him that he found it
impossible TO entertain those whom he
loved, honor-d and respected. and so many
strangers whom he had never seen before
visited his drawing-roO imposed
on his hospitality, and expected
entertainment and substantial cheer
from his wife and daughters, that he
was compelled 20 station a servant ut the
door. and now only those whom he knows
and likes find their way into the great
agnostic's house.
IL will be interesting certainly TO every
friend OF labor, and to the workin9man In
this country to learn that the one respecta-
bic Socialist in this country has returned
to daily journalism. | mean by this that
John Swinton 10 back on the New York
Sun working side by side with Charles A.
Dana
Few men have had so many ups and
downs as Swinton. a few years ago he
was one of Mr. Dana's most priced assist
ants The editor of the SiLa vonld lsavA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
Queer BusiDess ideas of = Boy with .
Basket OF Pups.

Basket OF Pups.
Where are you going with those pup
pies, my little mani" asked "a gentleman
of a small boy carrying three puppies in a
basket.
Going TO drown EN- was the reply
Il want a pub for my little boy 10 play
with. What do you say TO letting me take
one of themr
''I'll sell you one" spoke up the youth,
with American enterprise. "Tll sell you
this yaller one for fifty cents or the black
one for seventy-five cents. The spotted
one is worth dollar of aug mans money"
Il think my little boy would like the
spotted one best. but you ask too much
for IL. You had intended drowning all of
them, but I'll give you twenty-five cents
and save you trouble of drowning she
spotted one"
twenty-five cents for that spotted
pupr exclaimed the boy. II couldn't do
it; taxes is high, rents is high. No;
can't take less than a dollarW
But you intended TO drown"
take the black one at seventy-fve
cents"
my little boy wouldn't care for the
black one"
Take the yaller one at half dollar.
He's dirt cheap"
MY little boy wouldn't like a dog Of
that color"
"Well. then, you'd better tell your little
boy TO play with his toes, and he contin-
ued his way towards the river. PARTIES
has to get up early If they wants TO get
the better of me"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

Where are you going with those pup
pies. my little mani" asked "a gentleman
of small boy carrying three puppies in
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

The hotel clerk has his diamonds, and
the drummer may still enjoy two seats in
the railway coach; but the tramp ca sit
In the middle Of long bench in park,
and not even q millionaire will think of
Infringing on his domain
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27

s~-rati0n is = little Old man with a brown
fsh r-d heari who "a responsible for Or.
John Halls coming On America. for be Z
known that Hall = an Ir's0nsn. and Ike
many others ~ shat favored land has CO.
pirus f1w - choice words ThisNctle old
man is Robert Bonner Bonner heard him
81 Duhiin ore beautiful sunday morning.
sre VS. sn struck bT MS 7rstory that he
rallssf on ain1 sn3 invited hfn 20 come 20
Anerica. This Or Hal did in SINE. and
a. ny be- 's she leading pulpit orator u
New Y-rk rfrh Al incona ranging any
where from s. 0oO % 500 go. So 000 =
raid hiTn "a pastor = the Ffth avenue
+ sshya-r'sn chrrrh. SIC oo0 alore fs paid
hirn ~ Nr Bonner or rsfher his ans.
~ ~e~slT csn-ribofton - thsir storv
rar@r RI vr-elthv rn~g-a Estior Ff~as
nfrn sc 90 year more In g!fts. sni
the vesithY vou0g mea. snd che wealthy
Para e - the upper ren IN Nsv ork psT hi "a
rf-gu icenriv f-r his services IN u1arrvfa :
sheir sons snt daughters Hs has managed
ey investments 20 scrurnulsse million
dollars. vet - gives literally sn the pcof.
end suuports numerous chsrietes There
e rerh8us no preacher In the Unisef
Statas wso - so Independents ss ne Like
a. true Irishman he t0vs= nlantv = one
door everrise. fs good ~aiker. and he-
Neves n the g0rd thinss - this 'ife Y sh
Mr. Ronner be frel luenriv howis ta rough
Central PARK. ant be snovFs zsod serse
nearlg - vel - rhst expert He EF~ N
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
Sack and FroCk Suits !

In Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds, Corkscrews
in solid colors, stripes, checks, mixtures,
for Sunday, for travelling or business wear.
Every one of them made equal to the best
Grand Rapids tailors can produce and
honestly worth 500 to $25 at.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
Sack Suits ONLY

Among the 1000 Suits we find 1SO all wool
serviceable and extra we'll made business
suits in variety of colors. Any retailer
in the town would be glad to pay us IS and
sell them to you at $40 or So We price
them for one week only .......
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
5000
AND
$3.50.
This Suit Sale is Bound to Create Wild
Excitement,

Eo, ne selling e7ry Of these gar.us considerable less
than ohr, houses regu1, h07v to bayIor them. II easy
thing quote brzes but all attempts to tz9a/Hese suits quah
in b57ce style and get M 7oN be utter failure Ne o5elcs
Qr,rd mh pe suits baAy PRICE, and ounoue Of
you--e7v Mev eQuaA Ne haze enough onmaeue in tie
g0oa 1pcnt ehc bebeo ask them TO call and ok these
Su1s and aozM them ia feel that they at be liberty to 40
5hoH being uud~ o5yahons 10 6y Extra saesmen aH be in
attenaaHce
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
Sack and Fr0Ck Suits

Equal in Fabrics to Tailor Made, cut in the
heighth of style. Regular ready-made re-
tail prices, $1S to $14.99 and custom tailors
charge about one half more Our great
fortunate purchase enables us to sell them
this week at
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-27
sEEs Ii fHg GREAT CITY.
a Pen Picture q rne Ma-u WIS
Got Scszar1s E-ELons.

s@s baEsasEa t-s1As "a ssrssss s<tA
rsr~~~ast--. issss assalss si.ssasak -SsA4
nssis .sa las treas EsFtass a. 49,
a-A@ O1E % tAs NASTY.
CoFTassaE -
Is 1c~ seems elssF tuas TIE t1ti'3fis
suit ss4insa sz-gadzs Hilton 0efsrs
shs AsH York Surrogate. sil4 result "a
aOthiAz 3aE tas fFalsls-s sx seaai rare ~ .
Eot ~ 1aeasg IA l. SEs Gay tbi1z thai
does sssEe ciz.E = IEls 1zd 1eIs ~ Aliza
koa-
II there % slY mystery regarding tns
dlsDGsi Lea II Ste var Mllt3eHzs mars
SOu, II niiLsa - desgsx tAaa ne mystery.
More ankiHd tala<s h4ss osse sssla
aboat hill -Aan sboat anT man "a Sew
forx. aa1 JsS u Nsald - fhcuiI q
kn0s shF hs - ~ heartily disl4-d hs
- a. l1@1's snemY. and - those ~no aEs
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

- 81 en- Us shoulder el4dss, Is troQssrs
kraa - ascsad Ia labs uzrL yoo an
isok ever t1e cps ot as cute 1.t.e red sosxs
stt1 psFf-ct i-npa1l-y ds > tas - 11r q
IA eva thoughts. Aza hear l.1 sDoz-a Il
Ia 1lS1 tens. 5sEeclz--y - Is trle1zs.
n " CeDu.r has cur tLz1ks fgr
eolFses-es zxts11ed Nalle - L1al9c Re
sl- 1sser "a frlsaa II BE 49, a. az .ir..s
Nrlts ~ box 1J4. Is4pzzsTi-le. sI4ssa
Is.zzd. z : A
M Eooert Llaooln's AS reception ~as
srs1ls4sd Ep erie1y - = pleasant ea-l
frol Ia Nay Americans we're present.
al 1r4l the lea ~ tls Minister as ada.l1-
tssered - as erigos yo4az dsaz1tss.
"l-ao4t 1lsaiag - express psl lic4L oD.lioa
n sly E4y. 1 a-sI s4y tat tLs genera sea-
ule1t of TIE A1erie4a eo1tIlze1t Is thas
eoEA ID FF44ee aE< Ens .4ld Ss need Let -
ashamed q car Minister'S or or Conszl.
General Ar. Red snd GeuS-aI Pa hbops
sesin % De beautifully kolalax 10 tbefr err
aer u gls N2.iopzl fabric Ia Parts. ans NJ
Llaccia z11 0e1SF4. iona Z. Nes are loiDx
tne proper t1-lg Ia L0Hdon. General New
says tat / -4Fs r1laed as Fepufa tiou a
TIE Old World by referring - In as a
POKER player. z1d 30 hereby Apologize He
is net poxer player he P ays 0eznbaz,
ao~cyer, VITA great SD aud AVN tennis
in a s-y that arogses the astoui snnent znd
admiration u TIE e1eLs nonarcaies
wilson Barrett gee 70 America ia Octo-
Der. He alI t41s = Erst-c-ass company,
aGd al ID 1041t continue LAe success he
las tad a. home
net Mrs. Alice shaw, the whistler. a.
reception one Afternoon, and for TIE hrst
TINE heard her marvellous chestno-es AY
eaestnotes followed later or. she IS not
only ~1is leg. bat very artistic one. and
waen sne prepares 10 pueker' there i. in
the a-l-eno,s, silence 81 a.ca Is noticeable.
she has Wn-s-led f1r tie Qleen- / tod her
aad a-so wnlst.ed for tlo queen seven
ye-rs ago, b1J she id l1t cc1s
Il presume yo4 were try.ug for royal
rasn, SAD Mrs. Shaw. Il pay poker my.
selL'
l net some celebrated steamship CAPTAINS
10 Lc1loa. Referring 10 steamship cap
talns or masters, l nlst say here that u
seems 70 ne taey are expected % DO good
deal and die as sooa a. hey can 10 no more.
a steamship captain > required 20 look OUT
,or tie interesls os tAo c'np1uy, the inter
est OF the ship, the Interests u the passen.
gers. ooth spiritual and temporal. aad while
~ risks his life every moment he IS in tho
service, when he can 10 longer sail he may
cle ~ poverty or commits suicide as ne
chooses, 20 Far IS ths great world OF traalc
- concerned. This IS mauifes,ly unjust
So the average captain says The only safe
thing for ne IS % make my last voyage"
taat Is, 20 go down with tnc beat Think Of
that, you have trusted yclr own life and
those u your families To these men. Think
Of IL and talk q il ultL thcre IS q pension
or aprovsion for those Who give their whole
lives 70 their fellow men.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Ine J0hnstOWn oaoY whose name is Noses
Williams came over on recent trip OF the
City OF Chicago, according 20 Surgeon Peter
McSweeney. The Johnstown baby was
named Noses because ne was found on the
Hood, not exactly among the bulrushes, but
born on the bosom OF tho terrible deluge.
while his mothers h0Gse was floating down
70 death and destruction. II IS not neces-
sary TO say that Noses owned the ship. Hs
got about seventy-five dollars from enthu-
sIastic Americans on board and practic ically
was monarch Of all be surveyed. He was
lucky 70 put on his birthday till the time OF
the terrible food, for Pharaoh daughter IN
the shape or American generosity has res
cued him from obscurity and poverty, and
hereafter when he says My name is Moses
Williams, was bora on the breast of tsat
terrible torrent IN J0hnstOwn,' the ready
wallet Will come forth and Noses will be on
deck even Il tue Light gceth out.
Many curious experiments were made In
Paris By Dr. Brown -Scquart ia the early
stages of bis elixir experience according 10
the local physician there Most OF those
experiments were made on animals He
was greatly gratifcd. Into the foreeg OF
an oil horse. that was so wor. HESS on ac-
count Of age that in another day he would
have been IN the sOup--hs mock turtle soup
Of Paris-he elected his elixir.
Ia an hour aferward, with bright red
nostril and tal neatly draped over the dash
board, he sailed up the Saonz Eleeza knocx-
inE spo.1es out Of valuable carriages al the
way up % the Arc of Triumph, where he
chipped out about five cents worth OF the
corner of that great worz aud piled up Dr.
Brown-Seguard IN cl10s o. clothes and