davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

CASE OF SMALLPOX Yesterday a
foreigner. afflicted with smallpox, was
sent TO the pess-house. As he was
very i'll. and could not speak English.
his name could not he learned. He
was found on Madison street in the
neighhorhnoa OF Filth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

s what He kn"ws About Trans.

nj ;. Z. Randolph. master of The
s.sAales Edith, is in town. and was
- Yesterday by rosr-isrEtra-
a. $50 reporter, 10 whom he made
1e following statement.
iae statement Published about a
s'0ps'y os the traffic on the Nook.
oi !, fiser requires an answer. First
S. let nie saw that the owner If the
a'aer Edith doeSno own one dron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

The New Railroad Company Files
Its Articles

rs AFfIefe<.
The articles Of Incorporation Of the
Portland. Seattle & Nogtherm Railway
Company the purposes Of which were
fully explained in the Poss-iSrKiiI-
SEscER. Yesterday. were tie,l in the
office at the county auditor yeSteriaS
Articles OF incorporation were also
filed by the Leader Publishing Gem
ranv. iaeerpora'orS. n y Ward. ID.
T. DENNY. L. W Whitehead. II. +.
Kelsey. orvilIe Espey. q. A Weed
John II. Denny and Evere,, Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

ssl.ss fam tkse 81 cfs 0f bllss saaseEed ~
60. fssfefsexs ssegx. aad n s~o islaka-aesf
horses Fave fz1cca a n3ss- ssfri3A 1928
Isxe 80 f,eer. s,Istess. oas Ia nss tzstzszes
:. ysf lIzse eax ssrsnzss resasEA tDsiuwez-
fxrnsrs consider II azEEesvss - -
xsT.s.< ~ rnssss ansxz1e5. ARu Col kikzlhx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Mr.. 81. J. Kelley. formerly OF this
city but recently in the dry goods bust
ness on his own account in Oakland
Cal. has accepted position IN
charge Of the silks and dress goods
department Of Chester Cseary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
TO OWNERS OF VESSELS

The California Insurance Company OF
san Frvnoiseo is prepared to insure tngs
and other vessels al lower rates aud upon
| better conditions than heretofore. Before
insnring with any other compesy or re-
newing yo,sF preeenf policies, call upon
TAYLOR & RrgSs, Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
SOCIAL DANCE.

The Liberals Of Seattle will give liter
airy entertainment aud ball as Turn verein
Hall. on Wednesday evening. March 6. at
$ O'Clock. Tickets admitting gentleman
aud LADY. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

9Th capacity If he tess slst. ~ afst
ss..sy sesnsts.ss 4 Ate At E&cUn<. bal feuzsi
sgsass PgrtsA1ss Ma = k,sEfkf place. Af51 f-As
heas-
IL tAe aaasre ezss Ct Mrs.. Js1uss Lang-
sa.xs "a uT. asary ~ - guszxr chs taels
~ fsss xslp1xa 4sfsDss4ps = tfM trs1is
Mrs. l1axsoc1 rsesatir ga< inasmfrt ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

NEW RAILROAD orFIcE-The foun-
dation of the office OF the Seattle and
Southern railroad, at West Seattle. is
finished. and carpenters are now
working on the frame. The building
occupies fox100 feet Of space. and is to
be two Stories in height
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
sHrPprNG NorEs.

The Ancon was az the bunkers all
day yesterday.
The Blue Jacket moved from the
Ocean dock to the bunkers.
The City of Pueblo leaves San Fran
cisco to-day for Sound points.
The steam schooner Volunteer i
looked for from San Francisco.
The =. g. North finished taking 23s
tons OF coal at the bankers yesterday.
The Wilmington Is expected here to-
morrow from Nanainlo, whittier she
vent To load coal
The Premier came IN early Yesterday
with q tons OF freight and good
sized list Of passengers.
The Tying up OF the O. r. IN. Co. 4
steamers has greatly increased the
traffic on the opposition steamers.
The new steamer Sarah M. Rentun
of Port Biakeley is lying at Almond
& Phillips's wharf. where her machin-
cry Is being pct in
j. Hansen is heEsrg ont new fore
topmast for the ]. e.. North, near the
intersection al Railroad avenue ard
Commercial street. Ii is OF III. ard
win be stepped at the close Ell sAe
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

vision. whilst right ard sefT q
5 tze aground cs shr asss~s { IA
ceiye, Mild snd rugged ia thsi'
giara0gES tiats.
-os1glaern IL. 4. whieh vii 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

b. . Singular csancidenes the sass
tame th@s President Cscssiand AZ
/ tended church TIE caoir sang - an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
A GENEROUS REMINDER
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The oddities Of human nr>,
ity to make life
when the favorable crisis for decisive appears The future win
have something better something thinks
50 the that only rods lifetime
the force Of its onward il could
have landed on . vantage point
The thrifty rl.,ea
chance OF cutting down family in
taking advantage OF low bought
later VIII cost double Also
MISSES FRascso
sroSE FIRST We made
IN advertising columns
the utmost satisfaction patrons the past and the large sales
made the duh emolden
our n on the Pacific coast has offered liberal reductions
goods IN al departments Certainly
poaehed rs in the splendid variety offered while
ed on goods beyond competition
public 10 Prove all things
IMMEDIATE OF the olowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Yesterday the new board raid q
visit % The hill property and also soos
: look II tie Cyrus Walker block,
bounded nv Fifth and sixth and Co
funhiz and Ssnecs streets.
Chairman Gzsch. in speaking of the
Walker block. said that be considered
il an excelien. place for the county
buildings. because OF its central and
slightly location He thought ii would
be doubtful. however. II the county
could afford to buy IL
Commissioners Taylor was seen last
evening, after the party had returned
from rs inspection ct the bill and
Wglksr sites. He sasa be thoneht the
county might sell the hin property for
enough g hsiid > jail. We don't
.ans 10 build on the HILL said he,
NOR do we want 20 t1iild on TIE pres
ent site. unless We can get the rest Of
the block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Fer SBohomish. Gilman and intermediate
points daily, except Sundays. $50 n. IN,
aud 10 p, IA. Fer Pasls City daily. except
sundays, $50 a. n. For 5nohcfaish and
intermediate points sundays $50 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

GKAsp EsTERrAEsN E4r.--0n
Wednesday evening, March Is. q grand
musical ard literary. entertainment
viii be given nj Fryess opera house.
The object Of the entertainment i TO
raise funds TO establish a boys parlor
and coffee house. Besides insfru-
mental and vocal music the cantafa OF
" Mistress Mary and her Hover Gar
denv viii he rendered by % Young
ladies. The entes tainment will be
under the direction of Mrs. Luema
johnson, formerly OF Chicago. Mrs.
Johnson has a well deserved repnta-
ton as finished and talented vocal
ist. Tickets, IS. so and % cents; for
sale az the opera house drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

A SUCCESSFUL Yester-
day morning Drs. Eaglesen, Minor
and Dawson amputated Randolph
Henry's left leg just below the knee.
The operation, which was performed
at Grace hospital. was most successful
and last evening the patient was rest
ing easy. Mr.. Henry Is the man
whose leg was crushed on the truck in
front of the depot of the Columbia &
Puget Sound railway ON Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE 4 Eastern
HALLWAY
eNANeg oF Tlxn ecnEpuLG.

CHANGE or TINE SCHEDULE
Commencing Sunday. March 3D., 1853.
trains viii depart - follows
SUBURBAN TRAINS:
Leave ifaiam bls-sfreet depot, stopping
at foot OF Vine street. daily except ssuu-
DAYS NJ ESQ 4. m. T:z0 a. m. 1860 . N /.
1915 p. N, Ito y. rn.. 2 p. m., and 6.so
?. III.
sunday trains for Yesier. connecting
with boat fer Lake Washington polnis
seaye AZ % q. ~. and 2.O0 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
49,
10 TIB
Trade
sssaleJ

private
go, says
a journey
- not "a |
not retl
her l4Sts
arrived q
al. Brows
Iisgcnre
poo T1h a
eqaested
Hsu at
ia trustex
ned. to
aud make |
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
-a---~---'---'---'''s'-|
J. I02
-.----...--------|
---->----------.s
VV()1
Milan
wn.
oNGo 1

King Mia
serbia
sro@lssn,s|
almaTknv|
sisrinx Il
50 bora
ring his |
w0ah
kissing n
Belgrads
sill short
ge Maa
salie.
Vienna
The Al
iuto q Il
sA1tcstlos
knssiaa 4
ahts aTna|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

-
hspioh|
ference1
connsS|
nd that h
IN squad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
Additional LEGAL on Eighth Page.

sou the Cascade sad the Olympic ranges toSrl
ssaft Esouhiiags that the mind Of nlsss cza con-
outline ard ever chanerSul III Their sost and
Through this property vii pass the seattle &
ozscs be rapiagy pushed 70 completion with q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

lave =
ARA.

&AT3
yaf90aoi 4
T. There
pacific
is opints
ment ef
Eh ne r
the navy
rles proc
In Ana
a e :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
SAMUEL L CRAWFORD.
CHARLES = coSovER.

sAxrM L cRAwYoRD.
CHARLES :. coSovKR.
@EEExkkScns-Evs<y saak snc
szzsnsss raAn in se&s<ie
| SPECIMEN
|lnVeStm entS.
OFFERED By
|@.vS.esG..,.
~THEs ADVERTISEMENTS
CHANGED DAILY.
Waterfront Property.
$50 900 = 7. ss,:. .... .s..a
lets face water street. ssd fer hsse rsssr
frsstase, carrying ripsriaa rights
SlU,UUU yaSn + nennyx s = = !. s an,
lot I. block G. p. T. Denny's Wa,er.Frunt
addition. sio.sso Tor the two.
Front Street Property.
500, 900 ..sss, i. sss ., g Front :;
the rear facing on West street.. These lots
carry riparian rights and thus practically
extend TO deep water. On the property
are wharves. factories and hussness
houses whieh VIII rent for 5000 mouth.
On long tsne.
$4,000 a.s s' s ss .l s. s... :' s.s e
son and Spring.
$50. OOO-T.s,irty fess on Tie west
tween Madison and spring.
$25, OOO--EEss.s, Lot, on ., .hs west side q
corner Of Pike. On the los Is s7om
residence Price. $1,000. one-fourth cash,
balance On long time at per cent.
Go nnn-Faii LOT with fine resi-
0lO,OOO dence, on east side 81
Front between Virginia and Lenora
WASHINGTON STREET.
S12.500-s sy e g E: corner Third
Commercial Street.
9cc 0nfl-ARLfyST0N HOTEL - Fan
YQJsuuU lot 1T the southeast corner
81 tonmsrri.l and Main STREETS. inriud-
ing the Arlington hotel haildinx.
ga fl0fl-Fffty-three feet frontage on
~oosO0O Commercial street. be-
tween fesisr avenue and Washington
street.
Second Street.
Ct E00- Forty feet frontage on Sec
~ts000 0nd street. near Pike. the
cheapest properly on the street
Madison Street.
CT 000-Two lots corner Madison aud
vs. WV Teath.
QE Enf1-Tue lots southwest cerser OF
pJ,JUU Hsdisoa and Ninth.
Choice Building Lots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

Co IN issioner Woo in said Yes,
the CO II y b ildings are needed badly
enough; but the next question 70 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06

san Girl
rupt.
int Mand
ianehcst
tn iiahil1
~ and b
tcHn wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06


IN -
tnt
TheFs
which 4
aacs . 9
! d1trs
19eAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-06
: iiasta|
xfaamer

ENAxA&E
this mo
forces
srcvinces
ae rebels
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

FIrS.-All Fits stopped free 10y Dr. kln"'s
Great Nerve litstorrr. M Fits after first days
use Marvellous cures Trca;s, nns! S..n0irial
hottle free in III eases send Ia Dr. line, "ii
Arch 81. phila.. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
What ..bou, the I,rakcn,cns

Has the Travelled reader ever 90
served that in about four eases out of
five the men ut the great railway de
pots. who are selected To call out the
names of the railway stations which
departing trains will reach, seem To
have been singled out for the express
reason that they may not be under
stood when they make their announce
mcmts. We have heard these prufcs-
sional orators 20 over their routine
calls in II way that dciicd all cnnnprc-
hcssion Instead Of prpnouncing
names in accordance with the rules of
the English language, they seem de-
sirous of showing how often and how
dciiantly their mother tongoc can be
put to shame The man who cries old
rags and sweet potatoes on the street
cant hold II candle To the average
train caller; the latter mas copied the
former and left him far behind. II is
a wonder railroad managers don't stop
the unmcaning jargon OF these fellows
or put people III their places who can
and will cnunciaic their words with
sufficient clc;.rncss AMI di,tinctncss
that the average traveller can under
stal:- ;..emI. Lancaster pa. New Ira.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
The Gaelic Singer.

Gaelic song. Of which the people arc
SD fond. and which they sing so admir-
ably. arr no less remarkable for their
freedom from the slightest faint Of i'm.
purity or indclic;Ny than for their ma
tive vigor and simplicity, whatever
the theme. When we assert that they
ARE always well sung, the reader will
probably wonder how this should be
possible when we have ut the same
time 10 make the admission that even
the most delightful singers are us q
rule utterly destitute OF any scientific
knowledge of music. or musical rules
and musical terms they know moth.
ing. Song is with them MS with the
wild birds Of their native woods and
wilds. an instinct, an inspiration; and
it is simply the fact, strange us it may
seem. that the native singer who
knows not note of music from the
scientific standpoint will render u
Gaelic air more unsteady and better
III every way than the most accom-
plisilcd musician you can persuade to
attempt it, The philosophy and
motif Of II Gaelic song. grave and gay.
arr 81 closely intcrtwistcl. 50 init
maicly blended with the melody. that
only ii native singer can give them
full musical uttcrancc; aud. better,
paradoXicLl as il may seem, when he
is totally ignorant of music as written
and taught than when lie has had any
amount you please Of scientific
training. Good Words.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

things wnicn u:cy Knew were not sin.
full and, moreover, being .Jacobitcs to
a man. they did not acknowledge its
authority Protcstants condoncd the
practice for the sake of the good things
they gained thereby, and even some
magistrates. il was whispered, were
not avcrsc TO finding mysterious casks
Of rum or rolls Of silk laid mt their
door during the night. IL they sus-
pcctcd the donors they were prudent
men. who held their peace on the sub
jcct and were discrctly blind To the
comings and goings of strange craft.
Tie Catholics, apart from profit.
We're thrown by circumstances and
the penal laws into tho arms Of the
contrlband traders, who, when no or
binary scamcn would take the risk.
conveyed their sons and daughters TO
the continent for education, who
brought tiding Of exilcd friends ard
relatives at the courts of ST.
Gcrmain. Vienna or Madrid, and
who pcrilcd their lives many
time and oft TO secure spirit.
ual illustrations 10 their patrons by
landing disguised priests on their
shores. They We're brave fellows,
those smugglcrs. and kindly, despite
their calling. Blackwoods Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

Mr.. i, UYr,ya@cu. Of the Univer-
si'y "f VI l.i, Russia. has recently
undertake The >tuii,li,a study OF
sleep INF dreams. =, drew up II
Scarchiis,. 81 ui question, e.. lculaicd
by their answers Ia bring 80, the cA-
prricrc. If v.,r'"n aud> uf the pco-
pie IN tn i.ia'.cr 81 Sleep pf This cir
cuiar lr distributed $50 cori,,. From
the lUU answers received Tire author
obtain. certain Interesting results.
only IL persons stated that they
rarely ar never dream: 2li persons
were accustomed tu have viz id dreams.
About ou, halt of hcimr>on> returned
answers stating that they could re-
member their dreams clearly upon
awakening The ,ahcr half failed Ia
have such memory. IL appears that
az per cent. of those who dream fire.
Iucntly are w<ncn. OF the answers
Ill were from students and l33 from
other males. Fifty per cent. Of the
students We're frequent drramcrS; of
the other men only rs.
Another result Of this inquiry is that
with the increase of age dreams he
come less frequent and sleep is lighter
Dreams are most frequent with people
between ~ and - years OF age.
The questions concerning sleep af-
ford some interesting answers. Two
hundred and >iNty-onc nf the persons
state that they sleep through the night
without awakening; 1876 report that
they sleep ~ Suuudly that II Is dill
cult for others la awaken them. while
gig state that they are light >lccpciS;
lob can 20 Ia sleep in the daytime
when they desire la. and 2gl have not
this power
The third division of questions con
ccrncd the conditions of mental labor
In the ease of persons Ia whom the
questions were sent call belonging to
the intellectual class. lS2 uf tire per-
SONS answering stated that mental
labor was easiest la them ia the fore
neon; l:3 preferred the evening and
night. To the question whether the
correspondent suffered with headache
or nervousness. the affirmative answer
was returned III 2i0 eases; l9G were
seldom So afflicted. and only II stated
that they were cNcnp, from such NAL
aides.
II is pleasant to record ihr>r begin
ningS in the study of sleep plcuuIu-
rra. Cultivated men are Just awak-
cuing Ia "a sense uf the Importance ~
the laws of sleep. an importance which
Is due, not only 10 the connection of
these laws with psychic phenomena.
but 10 their economic aspect as well.
The ability of mcn and women Ia
grow Ia their full powers. and to
maintain the activities which the
world demands of them, depend, in an
intimate way on the nature III the con.
ditions in their minds and bodics dur
ing the restorative p'rlod Of sheep
Speaking generally. gund sleep means
good work. aud now that the attention
uf inquir-iS is turned Ia this night
time Of life. we may hope To- have u
better understanding 0f the means and
a better practice in lie pursuit uf this
rfrSlimcnt II would b. "a very
profitable work for some Psychologist
Ia determine the ratio which exits in
the case of various mcn. between "a.
pacity for labor and the power tn
sleep. II seems as il the experiment
would not BE- very difficult one la
undertake. aud in results would be of
very great Importance. Boston Her
aid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
Iitie,l Her IEusl,n,,,l.

al Home Tuesdays in March from
three until six O'clock" read u simple
minded old lady ON the wedding cards
Of young couple OF her acquaint-
ancc.
We'll. we'll" she said. dcprccat.
ingly. Carrie always WIS I'm awful
girl 90 90. but did think she'd stop
her gadding round and settle down
after she married; but this looks like
she expected Ia 90 il worse than ever,
whom She has Ia send out notice that
she won't be- at home but three hours
a week. Great housekeeping she'll do
at that rate. pity her l.GNi and" =
Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
What Mr.. %. .. Budd. Corresponding sec
Rotary "f the Huriingr"n County AIri-
cultural society, has To say about
the Microi,c Killer.
Mor>r HOLLY Feb. IL. IS'e.


KApAM'> MlCHoRH Il iIIEKt 10.
GENTI.EMEN: Iniii persuaded 10y u regular
pruciicing physician. last October. to Try Will
lam I,a,laim : Micr"tc Killer. had cNprri-
rcntcI with many different kin'lS uf patent
medicines, aud hal placed myself under treat
mcni FROM several Of our most notcd physir.
ians In addition To- which visited many uf the
health resorts oi the country. all
ia u vain search for relief from an inherited
tendency to- pulmonary disease. aggravated hy
attacks of pneumonia. congestion nf'i itiiana-
tiun. In sheer despair tried your remedy,
hit shall ever hlcS% she doctor who r"r''ln-
ncu,lvl it Tor | am now entirely free from the
rarking cough That male !iic miserable avn
impri,in. ia health aui rapidly gainininH IN
strength. Ny friends arr, 80 surprised ut my
improved condition that they almost weary INC
relating III, story al my cure. have suffered
81 much AMI seen - much suffering from this
fatal disease Tint feel II my duty tonlNiS" all
to Try what h,irVr has prove! NJ! salvation.
~inccrcrriy yours,
~. |. liTpn.
send "r call Tor pamphlet giving fun parlicu.
lur~.
sold ouly in gallon jugs lasts pi'oui Il
month. Price ~ O0.
WM. RAnAM'~ NtCkOIIE MILLER,
Si3 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
A Danreron. business.

While all the neccssarics az life
were cheap and abundant, tho gentry
81 the west aud southwest cO,st de-
pended for rum. claNi. Spanish wines,
snuiI, silk Stockings. cambria. French
Shoes and gloves, laccs. dried fruits
and other luNurics on the sInugglcs
who alonndcd nj tire time. None
among them thought smuggling
wrong. The government forhgdc IL.
Of course, but then il forbade mlnny
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

ing arms. And he became n great
physician. The people said there was
u charm about him, for the cures he
made were marvellous and none died
under his hand. But il was no charm.
II was only the strong, pure love Of
the simple flower maiden that. bios
soming after she had persisted into a
flower, retained her healing powers
and transmitted them 10 the young
physician. Victoria Morton III Home
lnI,rnnl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30
OF cnulirY phlln.,,.,,,.

Tho world is fall OF sc"dy. disap-
pointed old men, who are picking up
u prccalious iivin. a, the back door Of
liic. because ,lry have, in the course
OF their lives. tried hundred differ
cnt WAYS "f making living and never
pcrscvciy.l in cn,. hcc.,ii>c success Was
not instantaneous. 10 few men or
women is ii given To d" more than one
or two things well. but almost any
pursuit may bc crowned with success
ii pushed with singlencss of purpose
and u determination to surmount all
obstacles. City Derrick.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-03-30

II WAS stated ut the mc:ling Of the
British association that ,lI,sr now
number no fewer than a.t00.LUU.
Scarcely week passes without some
fresh practical application Of its prin-
ciplrs, and we seem Ia bc only on the
shore of that sea Of economy and be-
ncticcnce which expands with every
new discovery of the properties of cleo
triciiy and spreads already beyond tho
mental grasp Of any one single worker.
New York Telegram.