davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21


By sonic neans ere Of toe electric
wires stretched arross Commerce.
ssseet, near Main. Was brgken down
last evening and several feet Ct Il
hunx down upon the Sidewalk near
the Nex Enzl4nd hotel IT Aboat Z
oscsoek Antoine Sever. an Italian In.
bo-sr who hspFensi - De pzssirg. he-
came sntargssd in tie wire and be re-
ressec a most violent electric shrek
He was thrown - sne gronnd and be
came ensaneged In she wire. and As
The electricity shot thFungh his frame
his body fairly shook IN pzroxyisEns
Of pain Fire Marshal Murphy and
others xho happenei by hasfe8ei 10
Sewers rescue, and Quits q number
whose zeal exceeded their discretion
were knocked Aawn.
Alter great deal OF work. Sever
was sxfricAt*d ard taken 70 his cabin
On Third and Main streets by Mr.
Murphy He had thoroughly reeov-
erred from his violent shocking al mid
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Ny wife has been under PHYSICIANS
care for TWO years. Tor wia. they called
liver complaint" she would get some
rslief while taking prescriptions, but
woslld sssca fan hack into the same
'iFuwfy. Inactive state. got hcra bottle
Of joy Vegetable sa-zaparsila IEdid her
immediate good. aud when three bottles
hssi been taken SIC rcsasned her old &c
csassoEaefheGlss ard spirEssand IL now as
well Is ever. ! tSsed it for rheumatism
With the result that am now entirely free
fsa ssie disease with which lad suffer
0zz1zIklcse
755 Turk street, san Fraaeise<,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

when baby Was sfes we gave kef Csstarla.
When sac was q Child. she cried for Cas-
fnFtz.
when she was Miss she elnng 10 Csktnria.
When sae had Chiiarer, she gave them
Castofis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

IIIness of the seln yIeisnfss Prevents
. Camp1ete Ent<rtafumens-

Complete Ent~rtafumeux-
The famous Msnsielssosan Qnsn.
tette Club appeared at the Opera
house last night snd was hoaored by
large audienee Their appreciation
81 the efforts Of rias performers was
evidenced Ly the applause which fol-
loxed svery number. The cub was
81 . great DISADVANTAGES. owing e the
absence, on account 0f illness. Of Herr
Wilhelm 0hliger. the SOLO vIosirsist
and coneerf master Despite thn
Illness Of this gentleman. uirectW
Ryan substituted q programme hat
- almost - acceptable as the ore
printed on the programmes.
The concert wAs opened with one 0s
beethoven superb q0aTtettes, and 81
the conclusion OF that selection the
audience knees that the canb was still
equal 70 the most difficult oil the
CLASSICS
The faversfe oil the evening. without
doubt. was Herr Anton Kicking. solo
sioliDceiIoisf. who formerly played 10
the king Of Holland. His rendition Of
Ghopiuss "Aocsurniow was 4 splendid
effort. His howing and lingering are
faulsleSs. and the manner in which he
executes q cadeazz IL wonderful. ssrik-
ing . triple forflssifno ard diminishing
10 q triple paarissIfuo with such skill
and grace a. 10 hold the audience
Epelibourd.
Miss Alice Ryan, the soprano soloizt.
although suffering from Z slight cpia !,
sang most aceeptsbly. She has pure
soprano Voice, which has been highly
cultivated, her singing OF Ella Gle
menza. by Aszart. eIiclting the high
est praise. Her notes are clear and
distinct. and the volume full, and vet
rTaelDGseus.
Mr.. Thos. Ryan. solo .clarsonsfte.
although old ia years. still retains those
rare musical talents which fnade him
famous In the days Of the original
organization. Of which he is nos the
only living member. Ali Of his seiec-
tlons were very good. but tits doubtful
/! If any was appreciated more than
!. Robin Adair. which ne played as an
encore.
The quartefte, substituted for the
quinfeifes. were rendered sifh much
expression. and the shading In ali the
numbers was quite pleasing. The fol-
! lowing Is the programme In full, as
rendered last evening;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
WATER FRONT.

FULL BLocK-Of eight lots soath or
tire barrel fsctory. fosr lots fsee Wster
street asd fear have water frontage, ear.
ring riparian rights.
ONE LoT- With rinarian rights In North
ern addition, adjoining Johnson's min.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Portland. Oregon. March Is.

Portland. Oregon, March Is
Having tried the effects OF the concen-
trated extract u Oregon kidney Tea, we
cheerfnily bear witness 10 its beneficial
agency In affections of the digestive or
gaus. IL Is simple. safe aud sure, IL Is
easily taken aud restores healthy vitality
90 The organs Is - intended TO operate
upon with assured sucesss.
!. j. MCCORMICK,
Editor Cufhoffe Ssnlsnel.
Sold By Stewart Il Holmes Drug Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Foo rear was troubled With paE1s Ia
M back AID side. and headaches. tse ~
s1at Of liver and kidney trouble was
attracted 10 Joy's Vegetable sa-Saparflls.
oy the startling testimonials in the pa
f-ers. They seemed No practical 1 vas tn
dssesi 10 TN IL. knowing that rs It vas
psarelF vegetable. il world DO no harm,
u acted a. gentle laxative. Alter the
second eSstsie my psins and aches disap
Eseared Il did 80 much for ne that I
sens several bottles 10 rny family IN Ee~
Jersey, who also took il with the rnoss
satisfactory results
n II sSforez Ell
Master canakcr. foot CLAY. san Franesxrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Mems and Boys Clothing.

For beauty. novelty and excellence. our clothing
cannot be beaten elsewhere. This depart
ment alone merits daily. more advertising
statements than the whole space at dis
posal would permit We already SO
widely known as the leading clothiers of
Washington that we often stint type talk on
clothing on the strength of it. Our $500
suits for men, in Cheviots, Worsteds. Scotch
Tweeds, and Cassimeres, have caused many
of the custom tailors anxiety and wonder
ment. They are of first-class cut, hrst-ciass
make. and flrst-class fit three qualities essen
tial to all fashionable garments. Moreover.
they are of the finest material and give excel
lent wear, preserving neat appearance until
worn out
We have tie largest variety of Boys Suits exhib-
tied west OF the Mississippi Only yester-
day we added to numerous styles the
natty little !" Fauntleroy" Suit. now SO popu-
lar all over the country. OF fine white jer-
sey, trimmed with cardinal of the same ma
teria, this knee pant suit, with its rich cardi-
nal sash and cap to MATCH is the leading as
well as the prettiest suit offered this season.
Price of suit. $3.50 Price of sash, SI.2s
TO SI.5o Price of cap. Is cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

$50. OOO-A <sescYe farm. lso acres
ia sasaxasiou, every foot good land and
tall beaver dam: over xs.nu worth of ina
eafprFy. several EsrsS barns. 10 haass,
sell furnished. gooi orchard. aud every.
shiug cosal.sese- SALES from tsls farm
amount 20 over 5000 Annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

&C nnn-Interess in highly proftA-
VO,OOO bic manufacturing business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Romance TOR ciarionet1 .....s.,............R Ryan
II is Mr.. Ryan's desire TO return 10
Seattle on Tuesday afternoon and give
s concert with the entire club, inciud-
ing Herr ohiiger. He expressed pro-
found regret that the whole club was
unaisle 10 perform last night. He
fears the people of Seattle will have a
poor opinion Of the musicians, and
he desires 60 show them what they
can do.
Many people remarked the hand
some and artistic decoration OF the
stage. The work was done under the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Ray Pink
ham, The stage manager of the opera
house. IL was magnificent work
and setting the like OF which is rarely
seen outside Of the metropoiitaY thea
tiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

COMMERCIAL ST.-FuH les 81 the se1th-
east esrner ef temmereiAl sna Main streets,
ss~ashtsg the Arlington hotel taisdins,
Eg5yD0o
COMMERCIAL ST. - FEffy-fhree feet
srssaEzss IA Commercial street. be-
tween fesier avenue and Washington
street. SIS 90
skosr ST. - 10. facing on Front
Street, x7d another IN the rear facing
III West street These lots carry ripar
Ran rights and extend 20 deep water On
TIE property are wharves, factories and
business heascs which win rent for 81 co q
month. Price, yia0. 00o: one-soarrh cash,
balance on long time.
FRONT Slot on the west side Of
Front street., next 90 the corner OF Pike.
Ga the lot 10 s7.o00 residence. Price,
,oso, one-f0urth cash. balance on long
time AZ per cent
WASHINGTON ST.-S by 60 feet, corner
Ehiru Aid v sshington streets. $l2rs0o
NtCOSD ST.-Lo; on east side of Second
street. between University and Union,
; slin large residence. sl7soo.
sEs0ND ST.-Forry feet frontage on SEC.
0uu street. near Pike the cheapest prop
eTty on the street, 81 GO.
THIRD sT.-12o feet square covered with
good bindings. northeast corner Third
and CoiumGia streets, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUs1
COMPANY AND SAVINGS BANK.

Yesterday building, Mill street oppo
site Commercial street receives deposits In
any amount and allows interest thereon.
Board OF trustees: Leigh s. J. Hunt, Thorn
e z. Minor, Edward =. Downing. J. y
Baxter. and VIM. Fighter Fisher. Bank
open daily from q u. 10 p. M: sasur
days & m. 10 D. m. and D. -. to p. N.
yusT AkRIvED.--A handsome line of tidy
rings In metal. ia the NEST delicate shade.
TO match rev shades OF silk. Toklas, sing
crmAn q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

CE0 REWARD in every case viii be
VOo paid hy as for Information sssH
Gent TO cssasscs persons of destroying cur
signs ca property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The following ID undoubtedly the cheic-
est list Of investments ever offered by any
arEn on Puget Sound. and Ia well worth
the careful attention OF investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Naw j. she sisne 10 use Plumbers oregoa
Rssss enF.aer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Special sale, Ios AZ aac. lot at Use (.
lat Is g.; al sizes. new coloFs. Chest
gtfgaFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Us1y@sdsGn

NEW YKsl4gR sLoCE-TAksth the slevsser
sxATrIx. wAsElssros.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
@ei6dftsnDtt5en !


Sie Sppularitdt, bic unier@el6dft
I'M 3eitranm zines Sabres erwurben,
birst fir reelle 8eoienuns urb d6te
@aare. @ir baben infer @ei6aft
nm's Soppelte oer9r6Bert unb itnb
i'm Stanbe, alien 9eltellten Inipriiz
den 9ere6t SIT weroen. SON beute
ab bis gum 1. Sanuar erbdlt jeber
&unoe, Der fir $500 pber mebr
@aare fir 8aar fauft, cine Sla19e
d6ten Gbampasner gum 8rdlent.
Das Hactfic @ine Spuie,
81, 573 uno SO Oft Z. Ctr.
sc. tmp II, @teentbiimer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

uAS% W. w W. NlUplIH <AuS@UuDI-
Silberne &ir9enserdtb19aften INNER
~eorrdtbis. ST wiini6t bic Iufmerfz
lamfett Der 9eier 5. 81. 5e1onoers auf
iein sreBes 2aser Der 166niten Or
tifel fiir @etbna6ts= unb Neuiabrsz
geI9erfe palleno, aufmerfiam gu ma
9en.
War stromie.
Ser unlern 2elern seniisenb be-
fannte &leiOerbdnbler ma9t in 1etner
beute erl9einenben Nnrtonce einise
triftise 8emerfunsen Bic 1t9 un1ere
2eier 5u Ser5en nebmen 1uGter. Ct
bat 9an5 &edt, wenn er lprst, baB
ietne mdBisen @el9dftsfolten es linn
erlauben, feline @aaren biatger mie
anbere @ei9dfte 5u perfaufen, unb bic
Site ieiner @aaren 1T 5u alIsemein
befanut, als baB es mod notbmenbis
wdre bariiber @orte 5u perlieren.
nniere 2eier 6aben alio jebt Die bette
@elesenbeit iib fir Die @interz unb
Se1ttags5eit nett alts5ultatten, pbne
baB oteIes NIT 9roBen Soften perbun=
ben pGre.
: @tr MAIDEN un1ere 2eler auf
Die in beuttoer Summer er1hetnenbe
In5eise BON IS nj. 81atte, 11S
bis 100 Martin Ctr, aufmerfiam.
@iele unlerer 9eier tperben jebt in
8dloe oaran benfen, iib etuas @ein
unb anoere @etrdnfe fir bic beporIte
benbe Seiertass=3eit ein5ulesen, unb
bel Serrn Blatte finoen fie jebt cine
9roBartise &uswabl, un6 pte I'M
mer teelle 8aaren unb btaise 8reile.
Gum Danflasunssfeite mtro Elm su=
ter Gropfen audi a~nnebmbar lein,
un6 OeBbalb fann man ni9t IRE sez
ben, penn man obise Sirma beIu6t.
- 2opering, Der S9ubbdnbz
Ter, an Der @abaiba Ctr, Der Soft
office 9eseniiber, bat tint einen sroBen
abIab 5u er5ielen folgenbes einselei=
tet. Sebe Dame Die bort Elm 8aar
S9ube fauft, befpmntt elm 2oos aui
ruel6es tie I'M 9liidliden Sale einen
Zeal Mantel, mel6er BON Ilbre6 t
&ros. 9eliefert mirb, 9etpinnen
fann. Die 3iebuns finbet ant IA.
December 1tatt.
- Seine Cutters, biais sesen baar
bel 9auowell's.
golitdnbise Sauseinri9tun<
gen sesen baar ooer auf Ib5ablnns
BET g .. $. 2ains, 448 @abaz
ia Ctr, uel9er uesen @e9iel int
@ei6dft jebt belpnbers niebrise
8reiie felt.
= M. Wea1ep, Der befannte
9rp GOODS Sdnbler at @abaIba
StraBe, erbielt loebem 100 Stnde BON
rotbem Slanell, iuelde er su iebr
mdBt9en 8reilen uerfaufen min. Ser
idumt ni6t, bel linn uor3ulpre6en
unb benielben gu be1i6tisen, aber
fommt udbrenb Oes Cages, ba er 1ei<
men 2aben Tim 81 l1br GbenOs i9lieBt.
@de @abalba unb Z. Ctr.
= Sd6ne 8lumen, sei6nitten urb
in EDpfen jeber 3eit fril9 bel
8ensfe 8ros, 131 or 6. Ctr,
&pan Sptel.
Cite 0oloene MeoaiMe.
Iuf Der @eltausiteuuns in 8aris
1T Die 8bite NdbmalG;ne nit elmer
9oloenen Mebaile ais Die bette sSaz
milien : gtdbmai6ine sefr5nt tporOen.
IS 9ibt e6en fiir ben Samiliengebrau6
feline Before. Die bie1ise Nieberlase
befinoet ii9 1874 @abalba StraBe.
= @enn man niibli9e, II. 9auer=
bate Sefttasssei9enfe MAIDEN min,
10 lol man Elm 9utes Stiid M6bel
faufen, unb bailelbe befpmmt man am
beiten uno bi1is1ten BEL $. $.
g 9r6oer, Is unb Is OF 6 Ctr,
ct. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
mniere Hrdmtem.
uniere beurigen 8rdmien iinb:

N"I|t| D|"|tS|N F@uHtlCN Iulo+
1. 9as @ebetbu6 Mpe Maria.
9asielbe lit bas poIitan6isite unb
i96nite @ebetbu9 5u be1onberer Ser
ebruns Der M%uttersottes. GuBer
BEN sem6bnli9en @ebeter entbdlt
es Iles bas, mas ben frommen gbri=
item CUR 8erebruns Der Simmelsf6=
nisin anleiten fann: Inba6ten fit
peri6teoene Seite uno Seit5eiten, be-
ionbers Die Martenmonate Mai unb
October; bann belonbere l1ebunsen
5a ebren Der Muttersottes, unb 5par
ni9t aaein Die betreffen6en @ebete,
lonbern audi jeOesmal einen fur3en
unterri9t iber @ntltebuns, 8e0euz
tun9 uno 9eiitli6e 8ortbeile bie1er
nebungen.
9ie1es @ebetbu6 1T BON bem
bo9w. @ater Sdrber in ct. 9onis
NIT %belonoerer &iidli6t auf Bic 8ez
0iirfntiie beut16er &atboltfen in
Imerifa bearbettet unb erfreut
ii6 Der oberbirtli6en @utbeiBuns.
9as 8u6 1T 166n uno 0auerbaft in
2eber sebunben.
2. Das @r5dblunssbu9 2uit nnb
9eib. 9as1elbe entbdlt bier prd6=
tt9e Gr5Gblungen fiir bas &olf: u9te
@albbere", BUR @intra9t Ober
S9ulb unb S6bne", Sin perborsez
mes 2eben" unb r9ie Sennertt aui
Der Sptnbelalm". 9as 8n9 1T
einfa9 aber bauerbaft einsebun0en
gutter Druid in beutli9er S9rift auf
sutem 8apter.
3. Sarbenbrnd 8iloer aus Der
beilisen @el9idte Der 6riftli9en STE
liston: 81. Ser5 Se1u; 81. Ser3
Marid; @cce 6omo; S9mer5bafte
Mutter; 81. &benbmabl; &reu5isz
uns Gbrtti; 81. Soiepb NIT Seiusz
ftnb; Smmerwdbrenoe 9iilfe; Mut=
ter @ottes BON 2ourbes; Inbetung
Der 81. Drei &6nise; Anbetuns Der
6irten.
9ie1e 8rdmien seben MIR, benz
bier5ulanoe b~e1tebenben @ebrau6 eez
mdB, iOl6en Ibonnenten, mel6e auf
Elm Sabr m opraus be3ablen
unb lai1en bie1en bic Nusmabl,
10 lange mir BON jeber Der peri6ieOe=
men Brdmien nod wel6e baben, 9as
batert ttatiirlt9 muir ettte bei6rdnfte
3eit. @er al1o Die &uswabl baben
min, Der muB 10 balb tpie m6gli6 be-
5ablen. Nadber f6nnen mir nur
oas 9eben, mas mir nod baben. $50
alls fein 2ocalzIsent an Srt unb
Stelle 1T, unb Elm &ei1enber mod
nt9t 9let6 binfOmmt, ba tbun uniere
mertben Ibonnenten am beIten, menn
iie ben 8etras BON $3.50 Direct at
uns einl6tden unb babel unseben:
9as unb bas erbitte i6 als 8rdmie.
Die sewinidte Yrdmie mir6 ibnen
bamn fret ms 9aus sei6idt. @ir
baben 5war beuer mebr Srdmien als
je oorber, aber au6 Die Na6frase
na6 benielben 1T sr6Ber, uno iie seben
I9on jebt fort vmte marine Gent
meln". @er uniere beurisen Brdz
mien aniiebt un6 Oa5u Die rielensroBe
3eituns, Der muB, uenn er biais
oenft, iasen: mebr fann man fir
$3.50 i'm Sabr unmOslt9 uerlansen.
Meint er's bann gut nit uns, oanr
seist er selesentli9 NAL Die 8rdmie
uno bas 8latt einem fat6oltIden
Na6bar, Der BEN s@anberer' mod
nidt bdlt; pielei6t, baB er benz audi
9efdQt. Sc mebr Nbonnenten mir
baben, beIto mebr f6nnen mir bas
8latt = bas uns ielbit feinespess
unitbertrefflid porfommt = mod perz
beiiern, uno bas 1T unier @uni9 unb
uniere Gbii6t.
Ser s@anberer',
L. B. "O",
ct. Saul. Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
DER munnerPr.

@ir MAIDEN unlere 2eier barr
anf aufmerfiam, baB q. g II M :
gu #, Der befannte Ybotusrapb, fem
Ntelier nod 1926 OF Z. StraBe
perlest bat. 9ie &dume bic er bort
be5osen, fino 10 portbeilbaft selesen
unb einseri6tet, baB leine befanntli9
quite Irbeit wobl nod oerbeKert mer>
ben 0iirfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
S6litten u. Cutters, btGto ses
gen baar bel 9aaDwea's.

gen Daar pei QauDtDeu>S.
@elb 9elieben in Summer BON
$40 uno mebr auf Sausbaltunssm6=
bel, Yferbe, @aseu II. (. m. obne bic
lelben fort 5u nebmen. Nu9 auf
Oiamanten l1breu, Sumelen II. (. ~.
Belt Gbeds sefauft un6 @e9iel Dis=
contirt BET 6. g. Safe, @a6fplz
ger BON S. g. 6 ball & s o.,
III OF 4. Ctr, unter Der Mational
Deuti6zG mertt. 8anf. ba
s Yroeemt boppelte Snterefen
Die nntonD ebenture@ eIeIz
i6aft sibt einen Bomb aus, tpel9er
als @eloanla9e fi6 belonbers fir
2eute, bic lire @riparni1e amle9en
wollen, empfielt. Die 8onbs lauten
auf $500 bas Stid, fo1ten aber muir
$4,000 per Sabr unb 1inb in 10
Sabren fdat9. 2eute, mel6e fletnere
Summen anle9en mOQen, 1olten bic
les SD1tem unterlu6en. 9telelben
5ieben 8 Brocent boppelte Sntere11en.
gu perfaufen bel Us. 6. Mpnrpe, gtp.
10 Sit 4. Ctr. ba
- Seine Cutters BET Sallomea's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
: Sci Tranf @rltna. 1O3

Sci Srant grlins, 1888
8eit Z. Ctr, finben uniere 2eIer
cine sroBe Iuswabl bon @inter
S6ubwerf. l1eberl6ube sefittert unb
unsefiittert, Serren uno Damen16ub
unO Stiefel besslei6en. Sil5l6ube
aler Irt. MOrsen16ube, iiberbaupt
aaes, mas 5ur S6ubbran9e seb6rt,
Su ben nieorisitem 8reiien.
= Die unitet States so u
tual ACCIDENT IiiOciation
lit bic dltei tie unb srDBte l1ngliidsfaIz
Serii9erunss : @eleaI9aft, unb sibt
Die bette uno sr6Bte @erit6eruns 5u
BEN flein1ten 8etrdsen. Seit ben l..
Sanuarb. S. bat6ieIelbe $2O1, $751;
fir Tubes= unb unsliidsfdlle al1sbe>
Sablt. Seit SncOrpDration $1,576,z
2S6.S6. Naberes bel Srancis Sc.
@beeler, Staat &sent, 3immer SOP
9ipneer 8reB @ebd1tbe, @de Der 4.
uno &Obert Ctr, ct. Saul.
= Sir Die Seiertase mabt S. M.
S I'M Of, 155 DIT 8. Ctr, auf iein
emormes 2a9er BON Suuelen, ubren,
S9mudla9en uno Silbermaaren
auf merfiam, 9erielbe bat Die sez
i6maduoaiten Sa9en, bic beiten So
l6enz uno @tububren, iomie Supelen
a1er Irt in Der sr6Bten Iusmabl.
Stlberne &ir9enserdtbi9aften INNER
eorrdtbt9. @r wiini6t Die Iufmerf=
iamfeit Der 2eier 5. 81. 5eiun0ers auf
iein 9reBes 2aser Der i66niten Ir=
tifel fiir 8etbna6ts= unb Neujabrs=
sei6enfe paiieno, aufmerflam gu ma
diem.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-17
Early EncYclonsdiaa.

Pliny speaks Of his great work on nat
1ral history In thirty-seven books as an
encyclopedia Quintilian. Galen, vitrl-
vius and Zonaras apply the term TO the
'doctrinarurn omnium discipline" The
word was introduced into English in the
Sixteenth century By Sir Thomas Elyot,
who speaks Of ''the world of science and
circle Of doctrine, whiche il I'm one word
Of greke Encyclopaedia. But the Middle
Ages had their encyclopedias also, the
greatest Of which was tho Spectrum
Mundi' OF Vincent DIS Beauyais, who
was lector or librarian % ST. Louis. in
the Thirteenth century. 1t was reprinted
in four folio volumes Is late as 1924 by
the Benedictines OF Arras
We pass over number Of similar
works &C which the revival Of learning
in the Sixteenth century gave birth, ell
Of them having been frequently reprinted
and ia general use. until we arrive Ia
the Seventeenth century at the historical
dictionaries Of Moreri and Bayle. which
still retain their place in our libraries.
The first alphabetical encyclopedia IN
English was the work Of John Harris, q
London clergyman, who Was secretary
Of the ROYAL society and friend Of New
ton. But this Lexicon TechnicuuI-
was superseded by Chanbers' Universai
Dictionary. which was the most popular
book OF reference Of the Eighteenth cen
fury. Mr.. Lyons mentions that Abr&-
ham Rees produced an enlarged edition
Of this work in 1883. bot he fails TO do
justice 70 the far more important and
complete publication known ~ "Ress
Cyclopedia, which belongs 70 tie Garlic,
years Of the present century, Esd i s:i5
tn many respects book of mach utility
and valge.-Ths Edinburgh Review
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-17
SULLIVAN FOUND GUILTY.

PURvIs, Miss, August 16.-Arguments
in the Sullivan case were made today.
District Attorney Neville opened and
closed for the state, while ex-Attorney
General Ford, Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Green
appeared for the defendant. The district
attorney, in closing his argument said:
From the evidence the accused has been
proven guilty. If your verdict be that of
not guilty, then write on the Indictment,
Not guilty; Mississippi disgraced and de-
spised;' and if the verdict be guilty then
you will show to the world that in Missis-
slppi. our beloved state, the law is su-
preme." Charges for the defense were
read by Mr.. Green, of the counsel, and
those for the state by the district attorney.
1t was $3.50 when the jury took
the charges and withdrew, and
at 5 o'clock they returned to court.
Sullivan took his seat at the bar and only
mouth showed that he felt any emotion.
There was deep silence as the jury entered
the room. Have you agreed upon a ver-
dict?" asked the Judge. There was gen.
eral noddinQ of heads and they handed
over a paper. Judge Terrell turned it over
to the clerk who read: ''We, the jury, find
a verdict Of guilty as charged in indict-
MenD. sullivan > lace DIS the NtruiCt was
rendered was study; his look was not of
or grief, but of worry and
annoyance. He showed no feeling in the
presence of the crowd and as soon as he
could get away from the court house he
went by back way. He tried hard to
keep up his spirits, singing snatches of
songs and forcing laugh, but ne was evil
IDENTIFY little downhearted He stopped
at the depot to see the, northbound train
pass and later on recovered his usual
merry mood and was social and uncon-
cerned AS ever. The case against Fitzpat-
rick will be taken up tomorrow.