davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-08
RELIEF FOR NEEDY.
Two Carloads of Provisions from
Medical Lake.

Yesterday afternoon the place fitted
up for the storehouse and lunch couns-
ters of the relief committee was thrown
open and about three hundred persons
We're fed. There were eight families who
applied, and were supplied with provis-
ever, are bedding and tents, as there
are now hundreds of families lying
around in the air. From kilograms re-
ceived IL is more than probable that
these will be provided for during the
day, upon the arrival of the relief trains.
At the headquarters any person will be
fed during the meal hours, which are;
Breakfast 6 to 8 o'clock A. NJ, dinner
IL to 2 p. NJ, supper from 6 TO 3 p. NJ.
Already supplies have been received in
the shape of two carloads of provisions
from Medical Lake. They were un-
loaded and placed at the headquarters
under charge of Secretary Harry G.
Hayward, where they will be distrib-
uted to those in need upon application.
During the day the relief issued the
following circular:
The relief committee recognize the fact
there are many worthy destitute people
now in need of assistance in the way of
provisions and shelter.
The committee desires to extend to all
people of this class such aid as is within
its power and il is hopeful that no
worthy person will hesitate to make ap-
plication.
Signed, A. NJ. CANNON, Chairman.
II. l.. WILSON,
+. A. BETTGs
w. ii. TAYLOR,
G. A. Burns,
j. n. GLOVER,
z. DUEBER.
Families will be furnished with sup
plies at 10 o'clock every morning at the
store rooms, corner of Main and Wash
ington streets.
Each applicant must be provided with
some means for wrapping up and taking
away their supplies.
, 1889-08-08
An Entire Town Interested.

BENTLEY, H., Aug. 2. - This little
town was the scene last night Of brutal
fight between Samuel McAllister and
Joseph Jenkins, two well-to-do and
prominent citizens. Both men are
deep grudge, which eliminated in the
fight. Jenkins face was pounded TO a
Jelly and McAllister received serious in
juries. The melee was witnessed by
almost the entire population.
, 1889-08-08
Selling whisky to Indians.

ROCKFORD, Aug 6.--Stephen o. Brien
was tried this morning before Justice
Henderson for selling whisky to Indians.
He was fined SIS and costs, which he
will board out.
The grading of Third street will be
finished this week.
Threshing commences tomorrow. 1t
Is expected thut wheat will average
twenty bushels and oats thirty bushels
per acre.
, 1889-08-08
WEEKLY EDITION.
render. Do you need money or supplies.
JOHN l.. SLoANE. MnNOr.
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA.

render. 10 you need money or suppHeS.
JOHN l.. SLOANE, Mayor.
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 5.--To Mayor
Furth: We can furnish you about 100
tents belonging to our state militia If
needed by your people, and you can
guarantee their saie return.
b. f. WHITE, Governor.
FROM PORT TOWNSEND.
PoRr TOWNSEND, w. r., Aug. g.
Mayor of Spokane Falls: Our people of
Port Townsend, in mass meeting, desire
to express to the residents of your city,
their sincere sympathy in the awful
calamity which has befallen them.
Substantial assistance is being gathered
and will be forwarded
u. M. BRADSHAW, Chairman.
DBEPEsr SYMPATHY.
SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-John l.. Wilson,
Spokane Falls; Deepest sympathy for
your people in their great misfortune.
The phenominal enterprise you have
shown IN the past will not fail you in
the future. WATSON Q. SeUIRE.
FROM JOHN l.. WILSON.
TACOMA, Aug 6.--Hepry l., Wilson.
Spokane Falls: Have just heard the
sad news of disaster to our beautiful
city. If money or aid of any kind is
needed act for me. Start home at once.
JOHN l.. WILSON.
FROM coLrAx.
CoLFAx, Aug. 5,--SPoKANE REVIEW
If you need any assistance don't hosi.
tate to let us know.
II. w. LIVINGSTON
FROM A NEWSPAPER FRIEND.
HELENA, Aug. 5.--The REVIEW How
are you situated? Can we assist you
with paper, stock or otherwise?
THE INDEPBspHNr.
A SHowMAN's oFPBR.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 5.-Harry q. Hay
ward:-You have my most sincere SYM
pathy in this unlocked for calamity
which has fallen ON Your spirited
people and your beautiful city. When
you get place at once will ship yon
chairs, lamps and scenery to start.
j. MAoUIRE.
HELP FOR TAE FIREMEN.
TACOMA Aug. 5.-W.W. Witherspoon,
chief fire department Sorry to hear OF
your misfortune. Send you provisions
by this noon freight.
W. G.. ROWLAND,
Chief Tacoma Fire Department.
, 1889-08-08
NEW BUILDINGS.
To be Commenced at Once in spo-
kane Falls.


The following is partial list of those
who have decided upon plans for new
buildings, and the location and dimen-
sions as far as possible to ascertain.
Work will be commenced at once:
II. l.. Wilson, Main ard Howard
streets.
Clough d Graves, corner of Main and
Stevens, 100 feet, three stories.
II. L. Daniels, corner Main and
Howard.
Strobach IL Munter, Howard street,
between Main and Riverside.
Traders National bank, corner Mill
and Riverside, thirty feet.
Il. b, Hyde, on Riverside between
Howard and Mill, III feet, five stories.
a. NJ. Cannon, corner Riverside and
Mill streets.
Goetz u Baer, corner Main and How
ard, 120 feet.
J. @. Sherwood, sixty feet on Riverside
between Howard and Stevens.
ii. l.. Wilson, Main and Howard.
Clough & Graves, corner Main and
Stevens, 100 feet, three stories.
II. T. Daniels, corner Main and How
ard.
, 1889-08-08
SPOKA ANE Falls, AUG UsT 8, 1850

THAT highly cultivated statesman, the
Hon. Sitting Bull, perpetrated fine act
Of diplomacy in refusing TO die in time
20 allow the Sioux commission to settle
the disputes existing in Dakota. Sitting
Bull declares that he wants peace, but
he is evidently unwilling to die for it.
, 1889-08-08
77=777=-='==-=-=---
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two Young People at Eugene Lose
Their LIVES

EUGENE, Aug. "a sad case of aoci-
dental drowning occurred at Acme, on
Siuslaw bay, yesterday, Miss Minnie
Lpckey OF this city, had been teaching
schooi at Acme for some weeks,
city, called upon her Sunday and
the couple went out for a pleasure ride
in sail boat under the management of
Q boy named Nealey, who lives at the
head 81 the tide. The boat was eapsised
and Miss Luckey and Mr.. Wilson were
drowned; AT the last report neither
p9ay had been found. Several parties
morning TO assist In the search.
, 1889-08-08

A THOUSAND dollars a front foot for
Spokane real estate is exactly the sum
paid yesterday for one hundred feet.
This news broke upon the town like the
colors from rainbow after the storm is
oyar
, 1889-08-08
A STRONG, POPULAR MAN.
The Walla Walla Union of last Tue,
iay contained the following,

tIUN NUIT0tffITVU 0EE' IVIIJN IIIIg
The only candidate thus far mentioned
for attorney general of the new state of
Washington, IL w. c. Jones OF Spokane
Falls, the present prosecuting attorney
for Spokane district Mr.. Jones is ad-
mitted 10 be among the most brilliant
young men OF tle territory and very sue
cessttil III the bar. He is serving his
which he was elected by majority ex-
&C, Ill ig that Of Mr.. Allen, in the seme
, 1889-08-08

district. This latter fact speaks volumes
for his popularity and ability.
All that the Union says with reference
to our popular citizen Is true and much
more might be said in his favor. Mr..
Jones is not only one Of the most popu-
lar men in this region but is a man of
real ability and merit. In other words,
he is deserving of the high degree of con-
fidence he enjoys,
, 1889-08-08

A GREAT many substantial brick build
ings can be erected before the snow flies.
They will be erected unless the council
allows them to be put into absolute jeop-
ardy by the proximity of tinder boxes
in the shape of shacks.
, 1889-08-08
Fire at PendIetop.

PENpLEToN. Or, Aug. 5-Fire here
yesterday inTennery q Wheelers, pho
tograpn gallery, destroyed that building,
Loss, SIC, 600; well insured.
, 1889-08-08

ELLfNsBURG, Aug. 5.--The citizens of
Ellensburg this morning telegraphed
$1,000 toward the relief of Spokane Falls.
They will make further contributions
, 1889-08-08
struck OUT.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 6,-,By vote of AZ to
Is me convention struck out the famous
section Fl OF the article on corporations.
Burner made hard fight for his substi.
suite, but 1t was also rejected.
, 1889-08-08
Gold Deposit Near Arrow Roar. Mo.

MARSHALL, Mo-. Aug. 6.-Indications
q gold in paying quantities have been
son, near Arrow Rock. The gold il d
posted in a bed of rock.
, 1889-08-08
TRAIN ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE

Northern Pacific--PaciHc express arrives
II 100 A. NJ; Atlantic express arrives 1880
A. NJ.
Spokane & Palouse--Arrives 1890 A. NJ;
leaves 2.45 p. NJ.
CGur d'Alcne Railway e. Navtgauon--
Ncstbound arrives o 100 7. M; eastbound
leaves u 10 A. NJ.
Seattle, Lake Shore q observation-disclosures
passenger leaves Spokane .OO A. NJ; Med
ical Lake accommodation leaves Spokane
o $50 y. NJ; eastbound passenger arrives at
Spokane $40 A. M; Medical Lake accom-
mediation arrives at Spokane 3 +. nj. sun.
day excursion to Medical Lake leaves 1880
"A. M; returns z 90 z, NJ.
Central Washington RailwPy-Will leave
this city for Medical Lake and Davenport at
7;1t A. NJ. and will arrive here nj q =. M.
SPOK ANE FALLS, AUG UST 8, 1850
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

The habits of the Zoarites. The tramp IA
well treated He IS given a substantial
supper. good bed n tie "Tramp's Home,
a ba.h IN The morning, followed by a hearty
brea kfast before he Is sent his way.
Every thing Is done . q ueth0dical man
ner. Every cow has is particular stall and
mixer. The milk IS taken directly 70 the
public dairy and there, with the butter
and cheese, is distributed - 10 - V-i.h
every thinc No one handles mooeT save
the trustees and hotel keeper Many a
Zoarice has not had dollar In his hand FOR
years and stLl they srs happy Every one
works faithfully aud jealousy "a stranz ger.
The men are plain. business looking iudi
vldgsls They are not. a. nav be supposed.
re- zious fanatics. As = rule thsv live 70 3
ripe old age, wholly Indifferent 10 the busy
world and - pgzzhng questions. They are
pleasant Ia conversation, liberal ia their
dealings. common sense and in ntegrify befn z
the tvD staples in their CU7uposl slton. 1hs
women differ but little from the men IN
cha-sc>er Their features befrs7 eKpcsgrs
snd tSl. yes there - Lot a suggestion q
coarseness.
Win the growth of OHIO the tendency of
the communi - has been - weaken, e.
peciailY sucuz the younger members Is
= bus natural thst they should loox % =
more active fe, Tet desertons are remark
sbv few OF .ses years co-uul lluication hss
been opened ~fth the outside word bv raj
ms move has ed u-sny - beIeve ftst tbe
community W. gradually give way - a
rev order = fEEs Yet ~ z = 1cubffs'.
as a. he p~-rerrT mus bs bed irts.-t -
long az three members desire n % oe
FEAvK ! NAzrGS
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

master when every thing IS fighting against
onen
Ponto pricked up his ears.
Not even the master could do exactly as
he liked What a world it was-every one
getting into every ones wayl Ponto be-
came sad as he pOndered over It.
well" said Jowler, the great mastif
who was tied up the greater part OF the
time, what is the matterf
Then Ponto narrated his experiences, ex-
Meeting that Jowler would complain more
loudly than any one. But Jowler only asked: :
And what have you learned from all that
you have heardf'
Nothing except that every one seems TO
be discontented'
I'm not" said Jowler. 'and I've less hb-
erty than any OF them"
And you don't mind di-you don't grum-
bler'
AS for ninding," returned Jowler. Il
might like 20 get loose little Oftuer than |
do. but as 70 any thing else, find the best
plan. since no one IN the world can have ex-
actlv his own way, Is TO make the best Of
the circumstances in which one finds him
self placed, aud not 10 despise the comforts
we possess and enjoy because there are
some others that are out Of our reash Lit.
tie .Dikz
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

OF this sturdy little band were prepared 70
endure all forms OF privation in order 20
enjoy religious liberty. Their sunerings
were far greater than they had anticipated,
50 severe, indeed, that five persisted on their
journey inland. They wandered through
Northern Maryland and Virginia, crossed
the Ohio river and faced north. On
bright autumnal afternoon, in 1915, they en-
tered the valley now entirely owned by
them Baemler was quick IN noting the al
yantsges offered by settlement here and
founded the Community at Zoar."
For thirty six years the Zoarites pros
pered- In ISL the cholera almost exter-
minated them. The few that survived the
epidemic set about 10 rebuild the power of
Zoar and succeeded. Baemler died shortly
after this, but no one has ever sue
ceeded him as king OF the Zoarites.
The Zoar Of today IS town of four hun
cred inhabitants. IL is governed by "a
board of trustees, three IN number, one
being elected annually. A man named ZIIn-
norman. being direct descendant of
Baemler, is looked upon a. being the 'com-
mon father" Imagine "a huge family occu-
pying ninety odd houses, with three thou
sand acres OF land TO till, huge stables that
contain three hundred horses and as many
head OF cattle. farming implements OF the
most improved kind, and well clothed and
fed, and you have Zoar. The houses are
small, of substantial build and scrupuloUs-
IL clean. The hotel is an old-fas hiOned
structure with a tower and broad veranda.
II is furnished plainly; the victuals are
solid, yet tempting. Every cent received
oy the landlord is turned over to the trus-
tees, while he in return receives his sup
plies at the general store.
So 1t Is with every family. They perform
their proportion OF the general labor and
are furnished all the necessaries and not a
few OF the Injuries Of lie When young
couple marry they are furnished with q
house, together with the assurance Of a
comfortable living. In return they must
live as the others do and perform their
share Of the work.
What viii they have 70 cOi There arc
-four aud saw-mills TO run; a tannery 10 op-
crate and cloth 20 weave; schools to teach
and fields to till; carpenter shops and a
brewery 20 care for; harness 70 make and
flower garden covering several acres to
weed; German carp 20 raise in the river !;
wholesome reading, a brass band and or
chestra 20 occupy their attention during the
evening Hats, butter and cheese 10 make,
besides = lolsaud and one different things
20 prevent laziness. The men are shaved
twice week by young man who works
in the tannery and IS leader OF the orches-
ira. Even the tramp who happens 70 make
friendly call Is greatly impressed VITA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

60" and she gave IL shove 20 free il
Wei, so II did. but not in just the right di-
rectior, for down went one side and up
tipped the other
Mamie tried 70 steady herself, as usual,
with the stick she held. She struck IL
quickly TO the bottom Of the cellar, thinking
she could right the tub, but the stick stuck
fast in tho mud She had not noticed be
fore getting into the tub that this cellar
floor was not cemented.
Splash-''O-h -h-h!n screamed Mamie and
FinettS. Girl ovcrboard,' cried Irene,
and then they all shrieked with laughter, as
Mamie, dripping and draggled, was helped
upon the steps by her playmates.
These little girls saw only the funny side
OF things. so there was no wringing Of
hands over the disaster, but there was a
great wringing of garments.
Dry clothing was hastily brought TO Nan
ME from lrene's wardrobe, and her own
hung 10 dry beside a hot fire.
That was Nannie's last voyage. Sailing
in tub did not seem so charming some
how, after going overheard in that style
Mrs. c. .. Harrington, in Our Little Ones.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

ce ~ s4s covered wflk water f44s TIVE
fs<t deep. s1s wss Mid wltk 1elg1L
baElag : ssEt4reSa-1s GAt4rS. ale ~s
cnos pss2u - prepare toF = voyage over
hSr sooS4a - s1s c@atoc Il her to~s y ss
a l4rgs ~4sl-t4e, N TIE management -
NlicA s2s sooG asecaE2e g2lts sxlf4i " r.
TIE "a II = stcat stles Ter steer-ag sla
oslzeclng. SIC could slAaa u tie t1o Alsa
s-l osSr tie CSL4r.
Her family. fading what A. expert ss--f0f-
lass she sas, began 70 sSl1 bSr alter a.
serts q arIlcles wanted from TIE cellar
Mamie eajoyed tie trips, aaa nA@lsd TIE
different points 70 which sh5 s44od
One 1ay sae was visiting 1er L1tls friends.
Fluegte sn1 Irene They Played until quite
Jred out a1d then s4t dowa ~ rest and
think What they should CO next III :"
sd Fluetts. suadenly, i Wish We lad some
spp.es - ear whlle We ~ here, oil there Is
- much water IL our cellar that We can not
gel - them"
Nannle offered 10 sal after some.
TO that was within reach Was crawn
close 70 the cellar steps, and Mamie stepped
into T. Tie bonnie boat however, would
Lct move.
.-Ohl l see" cried Irene, ~ j. caught on
Tie corner of Lie step. Therel LON - sl.l
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A Slee L1SIIs F-bEe s1sh a. Eaesn<at
A4..E


i as = very p-s4s4at f2rHay yzri taers
W4s 4laAys seulet1-lg golag 81. 2ao TIE
1ox Fo1to nss nsyer e11 1faere were the
horses gong e1t or oo1aiEg u. Or r-stiEg m
inelF s14olss, where Ponse vs. SIRE 70 looz
ia a,Don then. zna sonaer-ues ke ooatrlys4
u t4ke nzP Il their mszzer
Now Snd taen TIE horses would cOmplzia
= Ettls zld snyy Polto TIE power u ToS1-
IL 40out - wlls whilst they after oeiag
r. 6aTaess a. day, ~eEe fastened Up IA Their
stables
Oars l. . more useful hfe than yoUrs
We WORK harder for car master, and yst we
are kepE prlsonerss whilst yog are ~ Id
erty"
.-Stln you are rot ba6ly OF " said Poato;
.-if yoa work Tor tie master be gives you
comfortable home and good food, 80 that
YOU suffer neither from hunger nor froU
lie inelemency Of the weather
Pat elay De-, " returned the horses, "out
II : nothing Ia comparison with loerty
Ponto WAS thoughtful for while after
thls conversation with the horses, and he
next visited the l5ws, Who nai y4st come
II 70 90 mAked
''Do YOU md your lives hArdt' asked
P0ntO; 1.-The horses are complaining terri
bly,"
No" answered the cows I've have
nothing 10 mud fault with, except that We
are dependent on man for every thing"
Again Ponto was thoughtful, bat he said
20 the c0ws-''You ought 10 be thankful 70
the master for giving you pleasant pastures
and dry sheds"
"Ah" said the COWS, 'but what is that TO
Ebertyr
Two ducklings close by were fighting
over worm, and tonto, seating himself on
some straw, watched the combatants
curlously.
s'One Of these will be master and the
other viii complain OF it," said Ponto 70
himself.
And the ducklings fought on. Now the
one seemed likely % be victor, now the
other, until. just Is Ponto thought that the
larger Of the two was going 10 carry OF the
prize, an old drake came along, and, giving
each peck for being so quarrelsome,
goboled up the worm himself.
Then came an outcry from the ducklings.
'1t was so unjust, SO tyrannical; thus the
strong were always lording IL over the
weak"
Ponto was quite disheartened; nobody
seemed satisfied, because some one else
was always getting the mastery. Perhaps
his young master might think differently.
But his young master at that moment had
just come home from school, and was kick
ing of his boots and calling the school
master tyrant, and wishing that he was a
man aud had not TO do any ones bidding
but his own
Ponto stretched himself out upon the
wide doorstep, and put his nose between
his paws and winked his eyes: not that he
was going 10 sleep, for he was not sleepy,
he was only meditating. II appeared 10
him as if the great object of every one was
TO get what he called his own way and that
somebody else seemed always to prevent
his having It.
Ponto, being close 10 the house, heard the
cook say: IF I'd my own way, the baking
shouldn't be done till tomorrow, but the
mistress tcili do as she pleases."
And the mistress said ''lf had my own
way the hay should be cat tomorrow; but
the master tcH, put it off ="
And the master said: 'Inever knew such
times as these-every thing stands in ones
way, it's quite impossible 10 oe ones own
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

.oz4asshi.s Ao<4t rhs L1@rl3s<-A s11sst-F
So4--@>@zs1ts als<A-ra1sl >As-<6 -
eLs4<s fsoDls-


coA-@-@4sass historical s&s-Sh ~
sG.ass fsoP4s-
II n-tle valley l. TLsear4sss CoszsJg.
q sIsacs TIE sssE - Ls4r. LaA4z-1ec - >
s41zA iatersst-ag community A p-zclc
slTsan nosTs lars- - the va.ley All4-st s1-
c.rc-t1g tAe EgLs-s With n-s.-e tgzst aess
their rs1 t-z roofs z11 FEcs exaIp-es Il
Dutch 4re2ilect4rs lo4r4nz = se1se - TO
n-4sce - . sy1t eEaoe-1sasd o. tie hald =
nature. S4rr0aaceo - .reea n---sl1ess
COZ teltss1 4a1 ia14srrlo-s. the Lc-rltes I've
a. oae fanny VITA -cozG4zgl fstaer' anc
oae o1.Sct--peaNs. TLsy Originally cane
from 8srte1 berg At the 6ss.al-Eg q
tns Frssent century ole F41l b-ea14er
f9-ld u consistent vita lts Fs.lgio1s lcsSs
~ t4ze ezCsptlsBs ~ some u the docLrtnes
81 pr4crlses Of the Lutheran ca1rch u hls
aAtlvs prov ace. Of liberal views, snd with
Due regard for Tie nights q Is fellow
saza, hs at himself ~ ths task CT correct
IL ( toe abuses. At nrst tie town folk re
fused = give ear - his pre.4ea alag, but al
the end % siglt years be 14d az g-lred =
l4rgs following 80 great did his power 20
cs1-s LA-L tie z1tAoriLlss tOoE alaTm and be
gan . SERIES u persecs lions that ultimately
led - his being exLed- baenl CT > career,
from 1910 10 lis advent L. Amerlcs. 5 under
= eloGd OF elylc and religious complications
through which, al tie critical moments,
shines forth Is love for those he ruled.
some Iwo hundred had determined upOa
following him 4cross tae Atlantic, out.
wnea tae time FOR departure had arrived,
their hearts failed them and the number
asinalrd aOwn u seventeen The me4begs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

sale at fairs. The materials are chest
nuts. colored woods, pms, chicken and duck
bones
The large armchair is partly made of
OAK apples and partly fir-cones, threaded on
wire and bent 10 form the arms, legs and
supports underneath. The back is formed
OF fir-cones bent into the shape OF horse
shoe. Any small, square piece Of wood will
answer for the seat.
The chestnut armchair and table are
made 10 match, with the help Of some
colored WOODS wound round pins 10 form
the legs of the furniture.
The ducks merry-thought armchair is
very ingenious. 1t Is N ade in the natural
shape Of the merry-thought bone which
may be painted black or red, or gilded, and
supplied with little seat covered with q
little piece Of ribbon or chintz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

Mistress - the house l.o domestic Who
tas given warnngl a anl sorry. Aan, taas
our ways DO not sait Tcn do yen expecs
~ ~ treat vou "a ore of he family
Domestic ifr0m Boston --No, madam,
shfnx could have put np with that BIT
ear urs remain here a. the s7eriHce cf ny
fn-sr e,--ualf-r. You have no ccpT q Er1-r-
son IL the hcuse. snd theTe has not seen a
can ~ bafe1 beans ca toe taaie sinoe
l.a-rs - -rh--aa, rrlhunA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

"a : srrulr = lard OF bnfter- She 49,
49, k--vr- A. one the n bring ia = cargo
g s0ft s0sr
Tss o-u-tr1es % which Mamie ssled AZ
rr- --es vru VII f1d on T1ur mars No. in-
seedf 4-r these Countries were bounded bv
f-r- - Ar wsAs.
4 wet sp~fu1 had brought water into
r-ar7 ce-TSs, aud when Es1zis disc0vrred.
ors z,orr ing, f6st trs eoor = their large
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
MAMIE GOES SAILING.

The story of Her Adventures in Tub
Perhaps you viii not care 70 go sailing in
a tub when you hear Of Fannie Lyons expe-
renee. She had some fine times before
going on her last voyage. One day sue
would sail TO Africa for apples "a queer
place 70 60 for apples). Another day she
went 20 South America for preserved
pluDs or citron; again, 20 some near Island
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25
HOMEMADE TOYS.
Fancy Articles for Little Folks at Small
Cost.

HILDREN who have
IA knack OF maxim z
little fancy articles
Will take much pleas
ure in the msnufact-
ure Of the toys IL
lustrated. They need
small outlay and no
great skill, but the
effect when they are
completed is both odd
and pretty, and they
would find "a ready
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-25

For don care dnE, tired fee
r,rovsr shed blood duA pans ID ha
ard bead. tansa lzlg So erorf.ors.
Ter7r >srssuarl = never falls e. give
rse We always guarantee r. Prre
s. per bottle, Ilobs' drug store, l25
Morroe-st.