davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14
DAY OF all the week the ees''
Emblem Of eternal rest.

The Christian man stands radiant IN us
light His bereft heart rejoicts at the
tbouobt Of a country where there Is neith-
or a coffin or grave; his weary BODY glows
at the idea of q land where there ere 10
burdens to carry, and no exhaustive jour
news 10 take. He eats the grapes of Esh-
roI He stands upon the mountain top
and looks off upon the promised land. He
hears the call OF the eternal towers, end
the tramp of the nun berless multitude
with sins forgiven. This is the day which
the Lord hath made. Let us rejoice and
be glad in it. Oh, ye who bave been hunt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14
SHE WON'T WEAR TIGHTS.
Lillian Eussel Says the scant Attire Gave
Her Oolds


Her Colds.
NEW YORK, January ia woman Of
stately form, richly dressed in furs and
silk, entered Judge DugrO's Superior Court
at II o'clock yesterday. Every man in
the court room took coguizance of her
presence, and His Honor, sedate and stern,
stole q glance IN her direction.
Ii was Lillian Russell, the prima donna.
Diamonds glittered on Miss Russell's
neck, and Manager Duff smiled as he OBJ
served handsome cOrsage bouquet Of
for2et-me-rOts which she wore.
Henry Thompson appeared for Mr. Duff
and opened the case.
Mr. Thompson read his brief, which re-
cited that tie defendant on October [,
1857 made a contract in writing TO sing
for tie plaintiff until 'about the middle
OF May or the LIST of June, eSs9." The
salary was TO be $500 a weeS. 1t was paid
until the defendant "williully deserted
u.s. Nov, IN the middle OF the season it
is announced, with her consent, that abe is
70 sppsar in rival tkeahe, beginning on
the Dist inst
Il WAS net possible now in the middle
OF the sea,on for he plaintiff to obtain an
other actress to take the role. De would
sustain damage not only FROM her sbsencs
but by her presence at a rival theater
The defendant was not financially re-
sponsible. The Court might be unable to
compel her to sing for Mr Dnf, but she
could he restrained from sirgiug in the
rival Casino. The plaintiff asked that she
be 20 restrained pending the tIial.
When Thompson eat down Mr. Hummel
Jumped quickly 10 his feet lie read
Miss Russells affidavit to the effect that
she had contracts to sing for Mr.. Duff,
frat ST salary OF S2OO, and from October
L, 1887, at $500 weekly under q new con
tract.
She appeared until about April 10, 1883
when she caught a severe cold, and al
Buffalo her tonsils were cut out.
The engagement in ''The Queen's Mate
began il last May.
SHE THEN APPEARED IL TIGHTS
until the end of the season, and when th,
opera was reproduced, beginning August
10, she continued TO appear IN The scanty
costume for four weeks, until she caught
cold at Chicago.
The tights were TO blame for the cold
Mics Russell called the mansgsr's attention
10 the fact, and when tho company got &.
Philadelphia she asked that she be per.
mitted to wear high-top bOota.
Miss Russell continued ia and Mis-
Lilly Post was assigned to Miss Busselpi
role.
Miss fOst was q success in the part, anC
Lawyer Hummelps papers have many pIea
notices attached TO show that Miss Lilly
mad teen as valuable an attraction a.
Lillian htd been.
To letter to Miss Russel in November
last, Mr.. Duti charged herw ia delibsrately
breaking Der contract, and insisting if tn,
contract was not fulfilled she must rsmaiI
in retirement.
Lillian answered that it was impossible
for her to appear in tights during the COLI
weather, and she inclOsed a certificate
from Dr. Charles f. Roberts, Of 60 Eas
59th street, declaring 1t would endanRe
/ her voice AID lie to expose herself IL
tights.
His Honor took thepapers.
She
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14
welcome, sweet day Of rest,
That saw the Lord arise.
Welcome 10 this reviying breast,
And these rejoicing eyes.
Again l remark, we ought to have ID

the Sabbath the Joy of
DOMESTIC REUNION AND CONSIDERATION.
There are come very good parents who
have the faculty ef making the Sabbath a
great gloom. Their children run up
against the wall Of parental lugubrious-
ness on that day. They ara sorry when
Sunday comes and glad when it goes
away. They think of every thing bad on
that day. Ii is the worst day TO them.
really, in all the week. There are persons
who, because they were brought up in
Christian families where there were strong
notions about the Sabbath, have gone oui
into dissipation and will be lost. A man
said TO me: ~ have a perfect disgust for
the Sabbath-dsy. / never saw my father
smile on Sunday. 1t was such dreadful
day TO me when was boy, never got
over it, and never will" Those parents
did not "call the Sabbath a delight
they made it gloom. But there are
houses represented here this morning
where the children will say through the
week: 81 wonder when Sunday will
comew They are anxious to have it come
| hear their hOsanna in the house, 1 hear
their bossnaa in the school God intended
the Sabbath to be especially day for the
father. The mother ia home all tbs week
/ have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14

thousand were dismissed, FIVE hundred
and twenty-three were suspended, and
two thousand four hundred and ninety
two were fined. Now, if
THE MORAL DEPRESSION
be so great in occupations that are posi-.
lively necessary for the peace and pros
perity of society, l ask you what must be
the moral depression in those cases where
there Is no necessity for Sabbath work.
and where man chooses worldly busi
nsss on the Lords day Just because he
likes it, or wants 10 add to his emolu-
ments?
| will place in two companies the men
in this community who break the Sab
bath and the men who keep il, and then
ask yOu who are the best friends Ofsociety? ?
Who are the best friends OF morals? Who
have the best prospects for this world?
Who have the best for the world that is 10
c0me?
Sabbath morning comes in the house
hold. l suppose that the mere philosopher
would cay. that the Sabbath light comes in
wave current, just like any other light;
but il does not seem 20 to me. It seems as
If it touched the eyelids more gently, and
threw
A BRIGHTER GLOW
on the msntel ornaments, and east bet
ter cheeriulness on the faces of the children,
and threw a supernatural glory over the
old family Bible HAIL Sabbath light
We rejoice in it. Rest comes in through
the window, or it leaps up from the fire,
or it rolls out in the old arm chair, or it
catches up the body into ecstasy,
and swings open before the soul
the twelve gates which are twelve
pearls. The bar OF the unopened ware
house, the hinges of the unfastened store
window, the quiet of the commercial ware
house seem to say: This is the day
the Lord hath made" Rest for the
sewing- woman, with weary hands and
aching side, and sick heart. Rest for the
Overtasked workman in the mine, OF out
on the wall, or in the sweltering factory
Hang up the plane, drop thesdzs, clip the
band from the wheel, put out the fire.
Rest for the tOiy, for the mind, and for
the soul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14
IN WHAT DELICATE SCALE


Shall weigh the Joy of Christian convcca'
tion? II gives brightness TO the eye aud g
flush to the cheek, and a pressure to the
hand, and a thrill to the heart. You see
the aged man tOttering along on his staff
through the asile. You see the little child
led by the hand OF its mother You look
around and rejoice that this is Gods day
and this the communion of saints. "Oae
Lord, one faith, one baptism" Somt
familiar tune sets all the tOul aquiyer and
and squake with rapture. We plunge
into some old hymn, and all our cares and
anxieties are hathed of. The glorious
gospel transports us, the Spirit descends
Jesus appears, and we feel the bounding
spreading, electric joy of Christian con
vocation.
lcok upon the Church of God as one
vast hossnns. Joy dripping from the bIp
tismal font, joy glowing in the sacramental
cup, joy warbling in the anthem, joy beat
ing against the gate of heaven with hal
lelujah like the voice Of mighty thunder
ines. Beautiful for situation The joy OF
the whole earth Is Mount Zion. II "a the
day and the place where Christ reviews
his troops, bringing them out in compa-
nies and regiments and battalione, riding
along the line, examining the battle-torn
flags of past combat, and cheering them
on to future victories. Oh, the JOY oi
Christian assemblage
I remark also, we are to have IN tins
day the Joy of eternal Ssbbathism. l Do
not believe it possible for any Christian 10
spend the Lords day here without think
ing of heaven. There is something IN the
gathering Of people in church on earth to
make one think of the Tspt assemblsge ol
the skies There is something in the song
Of the Christian Church TO make one think
of the sorg of the elders before the throne,
the harpists and the trumpeters OF Goa
accompanying the harmony.
THE LIGHT OF A BETTER SABBATH
pilds the top of this, and earth and heaven
come within speaking distance OF each o'h,
er. the song of triumph waving back "ard
and forward. now tossed up by the Uhnrcn
of earth, now sent back by the Church oi
baavap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14

thousand were dismissed, five hundred
and twenty-three were suspended, and
two thousand four hundred and ninety
two were fined. Now, if
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14

E's-. ..H hss grave suspicion regard
.ttoIr inside situation in the Senate but
-.ca. o. those psrp.e2ilg things lhatno
.aa.-.ta fle clique of ihhus,c,ers can
.ut .r sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14

Special Tsle0ram 10 The Register.
BROOKLYN, January 13.-The Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage, DID,, preached to-day
on "a Bright Sunday versus DOleful
Sunday" After expOunding appropriate
passages of Scripture he gave out the
hyr,r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-14
MAKING THINGS wAru

for the Buffalo man, especially vi.n De-
proposed meeting at the T llouse
here. He was equal 10 the oo.iaor. and
warned the English detective tlal tb.ir
game had been discovered, afr-,e him to
leave the city. Kerley and Boa Air c,m.
panion thefeupon crossed over Co Toronto.
From Toronto he went 10 Montreal. snr
thence TO Chicago, where h.' headquarters
were with George Harvey & Co. l59 Ll-
Sale street, all the time mn'orug ihe
Buffalo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
BARn III MrslArURs.


How n Resident Of Part Madisos.
spent Hts Spare Time.
In the window al Keliosg.s drug
store there is on e thibition model oi
bark which il Il monument to the
skill and patience Of its constructor.
Thornwald Olsen. OF Port Madison.
He spent the spare time Of six tong
years in the work. Just think of it,
the evenings aud often half OF the
nights during period of six years
spent in fashioning and finishing this
little craft, which is not more than
three and q half feet In length. What
marvellous patience Olsen must have
possessed How many are there whu
would have stuck to seif-imposed
task so long.
Cleopatra's historic. barge ant tho
fanc;fnl craft constructed In the mind
OF Tennyson for Elaine, wherein
1.-The dead sseered by the duah
Went upward With the tide
Were not more beautiful than 0lgen' 4
little bark Is.
Gold. silver, silk, ivory, black wal
nut and ash were used In the construe-
ton of the miniature bark which has
been christened the State OF Wash
iRgten.. The sheets and braces
are of silk, the blocks of
ivory, the shraGds, stays. anchors,
chains and bands silver, and the cons
pass, eapstan, bell and some other fit
tings of gold, the hull of black walnut
and the deck of ash. The model OF
the hull il European, rather than
American, but tie ensemble IN a. near
perfection as skill, and patience can
make ii. Maritime men pronounce
the Stale of Washington as pretty a
values the bark Mt g., 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

THE CHEER or THE TRENTON.
W<er Mitchell,


Our anchors drag and ear cables surge
Al every sfeck af the hurting sea.
" bile tias 10 tst of breakers Y. lis the verge
OF It's feef Of coral aAsser 0AE lee.
From shs esst by north 10 the ner;h north
wes$
The will sypbosa seerx SWEEP ca sweep.
And fsoEs Rtow@sss To Tsunasns the r-xsss-
SAVES egess
fsuEiss oeif waist I'm It's stielong leap
Under tses' hs9@s oil our plasugfng screw
The - !, i'enias breakers foam aud ehnrn,
hat ssa ali tssss steam AID s5ss / ean CO
Ne 1ge drilling stcwis 6zsSFn, assssms
D;s oar startaasa anssssyr eissss aboard
We So the stsfses4 Callers sSeoHs
NLilcFhe tlsck aooa, ffotR her sasekxtaek
waareSs,
CORP slsp ae4 Use psn Of DOOM.
Her Il paaasss struck and her yards hrac4a
she hease,l cut for the open main.
NA.sa Er &hrvaas, ike the sts8nss oS
Elanf's harp.
seressa 70 The touch oi the hurricane.
We ( eata orr a&xSAap Trenss,ss's seeks
Are stascasag bag hattas wilt lsare and
As she tsres.i. sae throns "a the teasing
sew l.eassa backward. now forging
ahtsd,
he tta kxs sezs~essss essssga afafs.
Asss3 We, car starry esanneg below,
HE esaaxtS beam. - ths Fstgasss 0lt
R4sged.a CHI sea sights IaAg ago
Ne wsfe4 tsas " sfE az Of she tempest fas1
t1a sxr 4ass52 Il sascka sal ser gssitxsg axsw
AFst gHT hearts are AeaEInR ere ana all
Fer MA Asa.a - down shossf she sossl ia
EOS.
ThraagA The darkest Asxas iAerefsa Tlssa
aes hsSAAs
rAsieza BY fatsaeEa sise sfa<ges past.
Til ~ ssoF by tbs s@fra ri asx ea2ytEE
rs.&s nss seward sss.ssv,s IL wea a. lava.
Tsae azanssyMi tfsss<s BITS SEA eae high.
fFxs~N st&tssa 10 ssssfnsa ia raRssss tssG
Z 81 ese7 re ii .ssms ml asx4 sna ea*
Isza Esss8Sas.ag Esa ts6 sssss gs&g IL AgSA
assss fsFxsA sste E ts s&8s2a SMEsA
sAs 80 $50 gsSst1 4 essss e9esaats Fsas8g
I a. xaszges 1885 f5a bs8ass I'll sssssags
Fs8s ss@ As. szsze asss4s $50 sa<sf ~
q asssssss ks IS sr ss#9s peAaN9. aasa aass
4ss g. Assssfs Ea3Nssss sS1tsi il saaS4
has 6s4s t4ss 3sas ssssa IN IL saaa<S 4aatsaK
~ saa asas aEEs 1*essssssa d fsas Is sAssss
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Isog1avxsIE. May Interest sn .iiae
Ozark ssaksa. ID IL run Tnssazy u ar
saaass as great - that a. The Degby.
Arnastrcng has a1reEsneed shas SFpe-
kans wcaasd eersAinssy stars, while
Bryant Is eager 60 ayenge the defsatof
PrOcknr Knekk i, the ueFhr. Once
Again. Hinaoo Graft. Sportsman,
UuFhaanA. Easssrs, California Crack.
Rossin HDcd and EoFae 90 Tar are
certain starters. The admirers af
0nee Again are csynhdent kfsNs at 8
aafle and d quarter be Ii equal 10 any
hoTse In the conaiYy, while Robin
Heed has been reserved FOR this stake.
and trained especially TOR the event4
Proctor Knott and Spokane are. OF
course. the liens CT The occasion, and
an enormous CROWD viii witness the
final CONTEST between the crest three
ye&r-oltis. The long-w ishea-for rain
hES ccnas ST last. ana the track wiil be
In hrst-ciass share. r. Is sasd tonight
that II. b, Harper had sold Naiuanse,
Lehgesto and I4ivinta Bell for SEC. 60.
THAI SUM having beaa offered for the
pick ct three out Of the stahleA tt Is
also reported that - 60 was refused
for Proctor Knots TODAY, and thai
parties desiring so purchase win give
more.
The Louisville locker Club viii
probably make free field jas OH Derby
day, and thfs will insure another out
pouring CT the masses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Bssl iyse.
u aafensa0sa AAs OILY rNcensaF Aeen
called 10 s dssecvcrv made ny 4 Tpr,
MotHchaskowsky. ese.. uf Odessa Id
10 saase Of Earof'e, ii rev mselhoa
for treating spfnal sfuuaslss hy means
1t sssstensson In. Lewis A. sarrs
has aasa been accredited with the In
veaIicn Of the atparatus bv which tho
ratsent II 50 suspended as ID straightess
ard elangase his sssssse.
/ hope that ii sssay &c ssaccesSfas and
in The future be 20 perfected NJ ID If
far1 great relief 20 thuae who suffer ID
this way, bat is did nat work with us
years ago when We araesi Ii on ~
tent knows IS Big Nod George.
Is. n. IeoTge Was Ssssn ana eaallsa ard
bad been Tor yeaFs. 4 ssIanaanhsllist
and troubled with cosor-hiinsinsss 80
that time amt aeafn he waa1d IN found
somewhere wAnneFiFa. around In tAe
night. also en- saiSaaaiEie, ridins. pinta
horse when his was black E1iar-
bsIndGess and sass1nalahulssm GOT
Big Nosed George into several
OF these scrapes Till aE last ii 0eoa-
stoned talk and souae people came to
speak 70 him about it. Ii VAS then he
got his back up, and Ia order to reanee
this spinal curvature some acqualnt-
ances tried this suspension method.
Possibly 1t was carried to excess, or
then again his overshoeS might have
been too heavy. Anyhow. when man
went back there day or TITO after
ward to ask George IL the dTausht was
too strong for him, or il his head
seemed 10 be high enough, she was
shocked to find that b. N. George was
no naara.
People who make scientific expert
nents that way cannot be too careful
Big A0sed George left wife and four
sEnal children. Also q wife and Two
still INHALER children. He left them
shout two years before Ills death.
Il Western paper Mt the time OF tho
accident said: We were I'm error
ahont the brilliant meteor seen night
before last at about Ii O'Clock. Il now
proves to have been the bagis OF Bag
AoSed George, who at that time
assembled telegraph pole by means Of
his neck. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

q - 49,.
III 81 s.. =.
].
- ss,s S
~ 81. IN 49, 4
er ~ FL 80
$500. s.s,,...,s.',.
= !.
4 - S
,ss - - ~ -
1rsgS. -, 60. -
u - &, -.
Tssa s - !. -, - = =.
~ 4 ssw s,.s - 81 u. 8. = -
Essssr.sssssrs $3.50 o. - - Il - u
tss = -
$50 =. ~ -
- 49, ~ - -.
g.st,., -. Z, ]. - - Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
wALLA wAILA NEWS,
TmpeFtans Irrigation Contest-slaip-
ments Of Garden stun.

AAANAaNA Va NNN&AMFAA 1AhAA@
wALIA WALLA, May l1.--Thefe
seems 10 be considerable excitement
along tina Nalla WaEla river over the
Injunction snis brought by DIR. Glove
Of Walia WaI:a against George Engle,
Scott Powell and half dozen others,
for building . ditch above the property
recently bought by him and diverting
more water than necessary, as he
claims, from the river, over their vari.
Gus premises. The case win be one 81
particular interest, as establishing a
precedent decision for MI wafer
troubles likely to occur hereafter when
q vast amount of fruit lands in tha.
section are utilized
The Eight over candidates for the
constitutional convention Is growing
very warm. and those who viii! be
elected will be good men. as the
character of the candidates are being
ventilated, and only men OF unhlem-
ished honesty will receive support ut
the polls Tuesday.
The shipments OF vegetables on FRI
day by express amounted to 2.I70
pounds, besides q small shipment OF
cherries and strawberries. Shipments
OF vegetables during the past week
have exceeded forty tons, nearly all of
which was sent TO points along the
Northern Pacific.
During the past week large guam
tity of wheat has been sold iii the
valley, mostly on Eureka fiat The
prices paid averaged for eiab t2 cents.
and for blsie-steIn IS cents per h,lshel
net.
The hotels here continue 20 turn
away travellers because Of lack OF ac-
combinations for many people com
ing In. and n larger ifrst-class hotel is u
CRYING need,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
"JAmEs II. rowNsENp. ESQ !"
How the Author at st1lan't'' Haa His
Name Signed to Letters

%8t%@40 & A9s@NA*
The other day MIR. Dana OF the New
Yofs san sosk Postmaster General
Nanamaker Ia task fur nsisue al .
title Mr.. NanamskeT had used the
word honorable rs 81 prefix to Russell
II Harrison in asidre- sing that Soung
mar Il letter, was Fslastng Ills 10 a
friend last n9ght. slsa said;
We'll, that /. force al habit ri5ore
than am thing stse sutsaa years axe,
"a general saraier WAS lsSuest ta tie eiIs-
ployss III the Ns>seru Uaioa Tsle~
geapt. Company, Ii MAS dictated anss
khefs typewriter.
Th,s superintendent, CosoEsl I. NJ
t,iuwstv. ala Issst wank ie pat sis auso-
gsaEat to als these citralaFs, - he last
tol.s The sypsesfiter To print hi: natsas
on tlte lsossam ana mali taesu- The
Young maa sid 20 Colonel CiowFy
seci1entally found one at tis@ elrca~
Lars text day. aau sas pslnttd nj the
tsattutn tke following Colonel h, e..
EsonHy. superintendent, Calling bis
sEsnusrat her ats4 tsIwsFiter la hiua
he aSkesi
Have yca uaailel those circulars p
Yes. eit. al III thents
"a Anu they aIs haa my nzisae
printed at slse hott0aas AZ tlis II
pFsntei p
- h'e~, sir.
"Cluwry sank In his chair exhausted
"a issa Indignation, huE when hs exasaesi
off he saw that the sssy wasnt 30
blaine, hut hs never ia asst s,ssssss ss~c
the tspesfitsr es hts fsaaae after
thai
A,assher gentleman a ho was ~tand
ing lg saia ihaE rsnstatss uas !
have Il tax p nav psxgsa iaatah re-
,s.iss4l fsusti New NtFk tt4ls ys1ora1faK,
Il was wFfsf&-ss by sle sIrFS aEsst signed
bs hiias sssy has empower Ire 10 i
e h Tagz ~ zsssats a.zEx s@s r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Durnavo, director of charities, viii
succeed the late Count To!stoi as Rus
sian minister of the interior.
The United States gunboat MGnocacy
viii be sold at public auction at Yoke
hama May 10 by order of Rear-Ad-
miral Belknap.
Lord Ashburton OF England. his
son, Hon. Francis Barring, and Lord
Hood and daughter arrived in San
Francisco on Friday from China on the
City of New York. They are making
a tour OF the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Sol Iles RoIl " Arizona
High ynisn
! zrTzE r. casrox


pssos, &. r.. Nay n.Maior j.
Wha1e. aaynAsssr United states
arnaT WITH CLERK Hibacn ard ~ -
cert III tlesaen soldiers. we're o. tie
Wy lgiafs sgk1rnpon tra1n WiIeux %
pay fha post al Fort Thomas. ard
Wlen II narrow gorge d few raiass
noTsa si Cedar Springs. they reFe
Etsaeised b d party d assstssshed men.
4 aUnstans Gre was kept ng for
rsaFl.f hall ~ bonr. when eight 0f the
escusti we're woanaesl, Eve danres-
oustx: The robbers succeeded In seeay-
ing 10 CO, afE1 escApei inso tbs
Ia,.s1asalns. Maiur Wham was m
in5anl1. bat Gibbons aaOElaag WAS
torn Ily ahos.
q tt0op 81 cavalry has bean ssnk DAT
from Fort Grant ID wgfra tho sassFse-
Maa rnsses. 10 that the higfawaysnen
may 1heg eseafr The number al the
latter IL not knewn. bat II beIisYea To
be ss'fsn OF eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

REsUKsRp TN THE The
supposed opium seiized by the custom,
house authorities Oh Friday was yes.
terday returned 10 the Chinese from
whom IL had been taken. Though
there was considerable opium in the
wax-covered bells found i'm the selzea
boxes ii was considered that the stuff
was really what the Chinese claimed II
To be. medicine for the dehslltated
The Cinnamon said: Sometimes
Cinnamon feel heep sick: takuIn this
medicine, makum heep stlong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Pear TowssTsp, May iI.-Isen, J,
q. Ssan received aa invitation yestes'
day to sisiiver sie Grafton 81 the tias
MT Olympia July 4. or thw occasion oil
the annual meeting of the pioneers oi
Washington,
Burglars made 81 unsneerss ut So
tempt q, enter he residence III Mrs..
William Payne early Thursday mora
leg.
The committee in charge propose ia
receive the visiting senator's. wko at
rive here shprsly for 4ngurustiofs can-
eerning the fishery Investigation. with
appropriate honeFs, and some nosse
ut psabiis entertainment viii spon ia
dsyisied apon
IShn III. Bell IL confined 10 his scon
fss N texsxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

CsArSaiA. Temp May II. ~ The
sss,tfh-irssA eongress closed to-day
With several stirring speeehes- IL was
. brilliant success In every resrecs.
a permanent ozgaEssxs ton having teea
formed. Those wishing % become
nReaners al the SOCIETY, ~ trrtfilsnta
tfe the literature of tie pamphlet which
viii rssasaln lbs petsc sling, should
81 sasseea 4 q sssssssA secretary Coiunn.
tzsS. Eeaass