davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Tsse Efetfrn ef Snnd2yss Dress ming Was IN
Str@sghsenea eTrcsGKnszsaees-

Tae Efetfrn 81 snnd2ysS ilrsw ming was IN
Str3aghEened Circumstances
The hoSy a Herman A HN1ssz. wAa Vas
6r0unea saz1Ay EaEnine In fhe haTb1-, oSpo-
SIC The transfer ssaeaes, EzIll LES - BcassT
ssswayf's undertaking essAhiissznen1 MN
bar q tAs dead zza's frseu6k c4zaea q tae
RECESS yesterday, gaee oze of whoz taeat1nea
tnR azyty
FriszA B-usherx. TIE sewrss<z- 81 81 Inira
street w&se wxIl ee4nsznsea wfFh Hsnsen- Eroza
then s wss lszraes3 that H&as@1 hsa oee1 u
AEer1ca shonf swo yesrs. h9vtng eozas hese
frsn Draznoaa. NcFw4y- HIS Yeopls sEsFS ase
- fairy rogss circumstances. asd sae f1aag
Kan. wAe Is not s4er = years q sge. Vas 81
honexs, straightforward y0uag fellow % goo
k4tst& He had w0rke1 rs q waiter CD Ehe
seameF waShinsfon- an9 alto ia the szzze car
city n tie Mnxas3g Ss1r restaurant Lsfezy he
had bsea out OF employment. md Sss y
ksFstgAseued circumstances. he nd % rfoka-
ised work On : steamer and MAS % bare Started
IA yesterday.
Mr. Ffsseh said he theaght tn8t the drowning
was scesdeataE lie dsd n0t believe tass tie
Young nan had committed suar51e. - ae y as
nos nsuraiay OF a gloomy temperaE7en& haf-
seas relatives IL SoTw&y have been eAaiez, as
Il word d n0E soon received from them TIE
Srss1h broshers and osAer friends vii iAke
cAareg 81 the hosfy and gire i proper burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

seetEarss Ter tzfsnSkan tassttiesa-s.
AAsss Ter snsasalaaie sisginE.
- SsxsRSer TsteaEt 81 tks seattle. Lake
Assssfn - Ftssd ssit yesterday tsss tAa
- ~ tae afsS atttea mikes 81 elssEAng
sFs4ihs eeffa 81 t6S SkaziE rsy0F hs3 1-ss
- q sssisa SssssAtgs. ard tAas thesa
- = - Ffessa}e ssaage ga ttse etheg tsmra
ha1set sgwaaF Tie tfgaAS woss
- Ess0 sg.il ansestic,1 u hNd nos hzea
- assies 81 les tae s'ae4e ssaaher Week 70
srsssssee ass}ke pany ee atssie %
= ne lpese 3sA t0sstFsssoss wAa psi rs
essioas e. sapFszlmz us sntire diksssSs
- sse issaea aSFv yesterday sos shs salf
- = essk b te beHs ssS ssffag ta the saar
- @stA SAe iFsek wsa - Al i#ia IS
- seaea was ran eat YESTERDAY naan
- aase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
cEEMoRsE TAEERNACLE.
rs Draws Larger and Better Behaved
Audiences Than the old Show.

rs Draws Larger and Better Behaved
Audiences Than the Old show.
The Baptiss tabernacle 10 the tent II the Old
crem0Fne the4tre has already proved iSSin .
suceeSS. Even It's n.ost enthusiastic SGT-
psEtexs are more than satisfied with tae results
attained and are locking forward toEard ssenr-
Ing permanent quarters
The Baptists viii. juss as soon a. possable,
purchase LOT ID the lower portion OF the city
and erect permanent sErucgare for the rAoeE-
nacIe. The reading room win be kept az and
the eosee house IN connection viii Be run IN
THE very best manner
feEEkneak o1seers for the work have been
chosen ss follows; r. Arthur Whitaker, sEper-
intendeat Of the mission W. O. Hardin. sseere-
taFy, Aud I. W. Mcconnell. treasurer. In addi-
ton 10 these ossicers. c. e. Adams. 7. W. Janes.
J. T. Farmer and c. A. salysr hsve bsen az
appointed a. an executive COMMITTEES. Other
omnitfees nave also been appointed and ar
engagements have been completed for aggressive
work
The re4ding-roon is sti4i only partially sup
piled with reading matter. eaa ANY contrihu-
tsons of books or papers. viii De thankfully re
celved by the ma eaRers. Last Fight the resting
room vas fun Of workingI1er, AID the services
werc also well attend d. Every paper which
had been supplied wss In use. and many Enere
could have been used IL there had eeen tElil
supply The e0Hec-coantsr S running. uusstr
the observation-disclosures Of Mr. Faxon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
unyRn no WEST sTnEFr.
Captain Began. Of the Chemical Engine
Crmnans. Presented WIN an address

Captain Began. OF the Chemical Engine
Company. Presented with Address.
The new Chemical fugiRe cagnpsDy TOOK an
their texa para.y quarters sn West STREET yesfes-
day Before leaving ths arsmen hesaQaaftsrs
tie aregasn presented CspfAiR Frxns Began
with a brief address token IT thanks for his
ssrxiceS as GYsll uaasiex for the boys Following
IS shc Aadsess
fgssB aansE "a, we wgsh yea naeonnsie3 zaeeess
10 youF new hesd Of duty. ard wc desire 20 ex-
pr ~ oar siuce thanks for The many couEtesfes
you have saeTn as IN yeUr eapaessy A. drsI3
master. on behalf % ear Fesfcc Use csrnpaales
CAFENS A HrSr.
Engine Company. No 4
EAFEAES a. H. EAAkE NO 2
CsFFAgS ". I RoDeEMs.
nosk and Ladder, No I
Chtsf Kellogg saFs he expects tae Res AsFen's
Ore sagssss,S w5gf ~ here soraa-row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

have - give ~ sAe S0ss=a- Caesser G'iezTy.
Egae saspsa ,sFs, tksA. e4zsss ha3f hnss as
hausiksFc2te1s make rrsNsNt nat sSan farEss.
81 AFzasss fRzzaa & Co =. tAe arrest c aIkEsz
6 alvgS "A EAe segsa caznag ks09s asla Ns4aEAia
$50 Tss
8AFeMGG fEs8 ~ AZ wssts h2 a4s kaeeEee& arE e13E-
~ C4rss 4se Atsss AasnseFesz taasss1S k.eepszrs
g RsM - tGt EAss waA SartE8rG fseE&c r&-k-
EosA SEsns- st seealis sEse'eL seesea nzazs&
n-sN wear rr@ney trIsns sas hasa sse inxee sa
wf&1tF x8lEuES 49, akaes snAE ~ fsssstAn
hrgss.- as saving tNfasrs, So hSss s1egas see
~ eae Neek ealg, uaaazaeaesnE Assst4s. ~
eNGeas
10 Ess Asrgss 70 vssst tAs Cry ~ Ra-as 4 y0a
wsas - sss@eE Sc ssshf tang sos Cartszsa@s
Eeazs1&
p&sseS 2zz fans nssfss7s IS seaanss szrres.
Sew saAss 4ass "a, sask.as - Ea4seA cass-
tss Gear
tsassss. slG zosassS O. xzy ssyks al szs wearing
sFFssF sass@a4s ~ . istz2Es p-sssAs - ~
10y * FsEzA
So Elrze1k SStssssys 1.zs Seeeaz ssrsss
Te sEasAx uS - sEegassszssy ccnsess n9r e1ss-
1@sS ~ s=s2E ems tsx vsrF 81 gEz4zEses It
= s3S are ia 1erS IS esFN& &x2F@&e Sc &zw epSa-
% ~ - sS&S sug szsa ensy Cal sa IA AA& ~
cG8ye very Best sga4slses taF ess1- A3wEz 9
AE2ssss, 80 Ke0nt strscss wsze ans sa~Tt @sge
S2Anss
Asw aa0sss cAesssz Gears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
THE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mr.. stratton IL Ready for work-w. ID,
Eenton His DEPUTY.


Hon. julius A Strafton received his commits
slan as prosecuting attorney for the district
comprising the counties st King, snoaoFaisn
aad Kitsap, from the governor and secretary OF
state yesterday. he At onee Frocesded 20 pre-
pare his Official bond and viii Gle IL today,
afscSwar1 taking the oath OF olftce. During the
day he was the recipient OF many congrasala-
tieas. and on the street general satisfaction was
expressed ever hts appointment
Mr. W II FenfoB, law partner Of NJ. Ssrattor,
and wko served with him in the cspsciiy Of
assistant To Prosecuting Attorney Se9Hn PIP 10
October l. viii serve again in a like capacity.
Another deputy viii be appointed in a few
aays a. the business CT the ofiee is large
enough 10 require the services OF three men.
Who the second deputy will be has not yei been
decided Mr.. Feafon Is q yery able and sigor-
Gus criminal lawyer aad won high regard dur
ing the two terms Of court that he was In the
p osecatiRg attorneys office before.
The district attorneys once viii remain in
the Newiin block, on Columbia street, until the
Union block on Front street IS completed, when
II viii be removed there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Rev. Eossrs whitaker offered raiP,s. 81

Rev. Robert whttAker offered Paiptts In
SaleRa. Or. aud Nspa. Cal.
Rsx. RoeeTt Nhls8ksr. pastor Of sae Esss,
Baptist eAaFra Ga thss city. who res rned shs
pssforsnc saae So weeks AZ. Yesterday received
a call fyvsa tie First Haqssss e&useA 81 salem
o. AZ fhs sane sezs BE also rveesyess = cal
fsum tAe first Baptist eAHsch % Sepa- ca II
sst&lGiea to fhs ~ CATS TIE Rapgss Home MsssiaA
tsasg1 % NeSssru "A sshluxsau hare kzesa trFinx
e. iusate RgY. wAi4&kef 10 take charge OF tme
wafk 81 3ae ss5sxson e. Port Tae azeRd. As yek
Rev whlsekeF Aas eos 3ec sss wAese 1e vii "a.
Wasa Sc scs Ruea nfs present pssssfseR ~ slI1 -
60 take sasst 1anusrF 1854 TIE eAHsen las
pag se1 secured pastor, a8e IL Ensy be several
weeks bvfOre ere = E9HnA Rey whRNker Wi
BeohAE}t 81 sAe year cat in SSAgsAe. or unta. >
aaM gsas&sr = - ezt-ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Acre Property.

The Oneida Gardens plated QI O0n
81 Gve-aeze fgacts Tot sale IN Oh GOO
BODY al silD per acre. This il good Lad. half
II Il IL cleared ahs . acres improved gas
property Is loesssi aoEsh Of LAke }nsOa. aae &
s. bargain - tais prize.
Twenty aaess nd Ire FsSbast &c 000
kfaa ~ eeavey can iaAd. almost SDUsOUC
adjoining Raveana Park. Il Il neasGy al
araiaea ard eseAr@i. TIE sarEvasalag iaas i
plated
Tesgy4v ARES aorsh OF Unson hsy, &c nm
On tae Hua 81 NE SasskEias Aaxe SUgOUU
ganre a Eassssz fztifos&.
~ acres oESp0ssas sar wAiselnA Enn
noase- n ~natA ssaEises three y 1tJOO
acres IA exsten-
as &C. J. Is sss.sa e s... s:s'' ''' $1,000
tssk ar~es mabalnaar the tewa % E0n
sic s. FAi Cay; ss41asie far rlaF. DGgJVO
tag.
s.s''. '.'r e'''a l'A' $4,000
- s. sf s. : r ss:4 F''4 ''a $1,000
EInre Her~s tn bag1 Aere 68rs~n& Ecnn
Tnsse kers sfsezx avs si;hia eAis plOO
sagle 81 tAs Grses I&ks sieEtsls sa44 Tns tka1
s.slasalnx IL plaEsed azto hosa 49, Is sslAlag
Fx43Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

The falling q the sloyepipe IN she Arlington
saioos. on Coiumbis ssTsef. set Gre 10 the can
vas roof az ] o'cloek yesterday afterTlou1. and
Sni soT The prom PI aefson ot NJ William Dom
nell and 0sseer Meek Hanna snc ssloon tent and
possibly the adjoining tent would have been
destroyed The flames haA fest barely started
when they were diseaFerea by Mr.. 0'n0nneil
lie Immediately secuFea 8 bneket u water and
wish she essSs ance os OaeeF Hanna had Toe
Gre ous IN less than eve lalnafex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Choice Residence Lots

Douhie corner, 10 feet square, p1 q mn
81 the northwest corner spring kp1GsOOO
and sixth tresss. containing good residence.
sI20o0
Two lots. 100 feet square. AZ the GO nm
north 9ezt corner Of Tanth and kpOsOOO
Marion streets. ss.cQn This Is one Of ths
choicest doahle corners In the city for Eesidenee
purposes
FuI lot e. the southeast corner OK E00
Of Madison and NLntn streets. In scAsIOO
our Judgment this Il the most desirable resi-
dence lot IA - title. IL u q Garner lot Ga the
choicest residence ssresa tn TIE city. and n Il
practically ths saly lot on The Etrees where the
view cannot be obstrRrsed
Los o. s sss ss t ss q ss ss's ra
yersity, for t4.2a
Three lots en- Depot street. near 90 ON
Broadway. with magnificent view. Ap1yUUO
s2ua
Cosy cottage un Fifth street b. CT 7En
tween Union and University, win vi, fOO
fractional lot for si,7a
Desirable zos on Washington dJ1 Tznn
street near Twelfth, for 81, 700 pls fOU
Two Ene sols on Roy street. In al con
Quesn Anne town ts.sto each. b1gUOO
Building slsca on sixth street Oh Enn
between Union aud University, 1yJOO
sl.Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

<Assaea Say sssss14 asf&ifssa - Saaftsa ! f.esr
~ axe Ea st sssEs q NaN sm4 "a assfszxsS Pal
Is 4tsRei.s Ehs pksa - eTEsess sas1 Toe 81 A.
as NafnF4l &nFW&n IS 2&s SsN So = Ene n.aee 10
kaF sals 50 Z1sks lGazEV raDsttF Sc So So s1ss
$50 sass AM8 ks@ waF s@0GEa. S&s@ wz8 Aezsa
&sErss8g l5seAs ne q i >EAzF2e sveF EzaSs .
he ~ shFEa p ~ Esezl F%nNsa HfEsztsE ANEe
IHsaa rrss2 sra - TIE e a5er 81 tzapzlA taz
Ne 9sFe srxa ehsssca 81 Aass - NssE resx@evz
EAsnta5 fsTss & Ga cse seq Seeaa1 AS GaerzF
alessssx sges~ MerTeMNEssF MREs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
InnlInr - %. ann.

Justice ~ ler issuss search var ant yeslsr-
Gay on complaint Of C. Miller. Vsae ssspecssd
J n. AifeTssn. hvsag a. salmon BAY. q hsv-
laE gan hslesxfag 70 ala in his poses - on.
ne waFTmag wss > &eees Ia TIE hands CT pepEfy
sbefiE " oeaery aho se&rched the hsnse aut
euzsld aEsd No gau eoaosa ~ there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

-. - Reasasr essg ~ hazsness. - oah3
= e ssKss tEtPs haste 81 syrwp e s&xs Is
-. alssi aASaHsg snA eHsttaa1sg ga re
Eftf AS bewyis. pFsvvnsles ivxSgs
ssAs so atAss aofnss q ssesass ser
=. = &c - q easssss by a. saans tgsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

4 very ansly-exesutsA erEyen portrait, of
County AZ isor Forrest has bern On exhEhiE5on
IN TIE sln4ow 81 Graham 4 DsalFons as store
IN the Bessna block Ter sevsrni dsg& e wax
done By Mn. Forrest IA Der leisure moments and
as = work 81 pleasure. r vas EaiShcd II = Ezan-
nsr worthv OF A professional srtsxg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
kAIMnN

Aasassa Rxv
- sss sxegas ss8ssss.
Is saf srs ua zit tsega. tsaae kezsss &
~ I f1aA xH3 sasrEe Streets $50 sss-
- - = 81 lc.xgaa3g 81 les pssx> $50
:. - s&sFiy asy8 AaeA rsoNxy 49, Is
sss, asss esEN a&sees e s4ssassa kes saesszi4
As rss* Ass el.s az eafse 8srgs SIS esse4.
- = aAe4su sass. nsa8x3 1eacz 5 "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
SALMON BAY.


a1ghs a3rsgfses.
RlgaS e reCstnn = hHr
Esgsg pS&ce g. m&ke zSY sales
Escaa = she ely = sasaE tai wAy
Wei e1uEt& a E az Sold ard sars 20 rsay good
fuesfsF Fsaers Szlmea Bay see1ns Efaifsau wfa
he r~a " sss th@ H8ssket pezaerakey IL sac via
les.a Taa7ylay. Etfuss easy. tfzess los. Dza3eS
gsgass s g aSenss. Szseen4 aAa sherry Ssyee&&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
RLAgk N4tKs


Be received a sSFez5 Anis&as pasrsKss. grand
VASES s. &c - gzr y&Ss1s warranted "a ms&x
I. has tfF sEFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

A ssre ssz e grzsSsaRzx sgEA ~ 80 aNT1.
Hs&kss a&ss tsAskSsSaxs pgeHessS Mass. faMsaz
& Ca EAe 5ssxess ezsssEsaK zeazess 81 4Ae wossz.
esxAs9 faca& asa Lssasss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Yee rzEes sEa sss&azae assSTx &E&1z2 ca As
sSssAsxn P8gsrk ksS8rg a@ex, - S@c@a1 seSr@g
kSatssa hasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Cheaper Building Lots.

Doasle conner in Mob Hill sd OF n0A
dtti0n for sI.0Qt DLVOO
High, slightly sots0u Depet street. I7EA
west Il BsoadNRg. These lots Afford Of W
q perfccf yicw ct the entire city and harear.
Enex in Ehes KaiEhf'S addition. 1cN0
spnfh % ReRsoB addition DOUO
slightly lCss ia Colllns' aasiiion. nEnn
west oG Lake Unions eoraerss SEA DIOU
Los IA his'''v'' ''''l'l'' $500
Los ia Slf'i'"'' addition $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

49, Z. as &sEs a. = "a s8A tbs EnsSiA
- - ~ a&a ttsFwHSA aaceEsss sg2 AKA
esz&sN 3 Aes aEsaf. kitx soek ~
~ saAsA ~e&s1 sSnsL F1stsssee kass2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

saae GssG SastsSan s&r1e E&sssaA1 tes vesss-
- "a kxzses Aa8 Asl41z a. reas ser az vcS.zks
Aka< Gzes> - S<Se&a skzex& beasez ss1sG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Laws FQsgl4ns Sxs3y Al rs va rzEsz
Rseae raslwAy. wsfs seasaza s.sEpsss ara Gsa-
az 90 Tfnr - g sEEo sszIE - EaEs EAE
~eA Qstver ? Nrixxx. sEkrd exNN1. Cars a1sA 50
a. y AEGlnaas aekef 8e0Ee E.sszs@scss s&.as3-
sAE
Wy wHa s6at "a oxeee8&< EsAk2 a atEa Cars.
1xs ssrxsest a1s yRs e&M ~ zsy@ ~ erzsos g
HssMss Fs@sazs 4 % s tne lAsss essS - * A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

~ s5.s 81 as&Sss f2Bseu s Ca sAe a4Ees
80 -esss ie TIE wHra cezG Esssss1
nas - E-s4 So a ssee s@se AZ a t.&akss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Brick Yard.

Lease Tor ten years af 10 acres 90 nm
Of land. tosetaeT with well iPOyUOO
eqGipped briekyard now Ia successful opera
ton, IS 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

CAadfsa Cg for Pitchers caztOria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
DANCING.

Eefrsssxaezss. scx esx4n, e4ke. e1Hss.
SvsseTss CSC
ne Bazaar ~ e e@sz dErsnx - Atseg-
gscssa e. eAaA 4aE fer 20 sac es &rn&& 30
fanrx~ sssr asssAsssasz ssRssEx kA3 asferakeaz-
A2mzssaaa Is ne ewxA&ng AAGz&as = eSSass
sA4k1xEA 4zEsEs y grs4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Chisf Kellogg says Be expects fhe RES Al
Gre sagsaex w}Il ~ here somesv0w.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05

HsrssDtors G5sux Falls has beea ~
lected o ~ place for holding 60
stitntiona3 cenveaiions bscanse 81
The bettsr Recommendation Of thk&
place. Look NJ II % Jon msyy eion1
Falls i The best place br 4 sczsbDnI
Of tho legislature. Not enly il ID
easily reached. but II il beyond OH
doubt the beet plsce aftef one gets
there. All signs fail II Sioux Falls
. not chosen n the temporary esp
ital III South Dak otn.-tHnt0n Mars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At YANKToN. DAKOTA.

April II. l60o.
NOTICE b hereby givsn that the fblloWtnS
named settler has 1ied notice Of his infentlch G
make Anal pr0of IN sapport q his claim, an6
thet saia proc. VIII b. made bst0Es the Sua1s, ~
In his Absence belose the Clerk Of The DlSts1et
Court for Union County, Dakota, q ELK Point,
re cosnty seat; 81 eeistdsx; JH.s ~ ~ q
Enlsy No. 0s76, ios the 1ast half Of tho Neeth.
vet quarter Of section 23.in Township q. Mseth
a. Rango 20, West.
H Hsmss M following witnesses TO prove ~
~csMttnsoas festdence npon and culsivasioA ol
oaid land. via:
RunyAn Compton. Rufus Z. 6hattuek. James
1: Norton. Thomas flannery. III Il k1k Point,
UliOn C0unty. pHkOtx.
Any p6rson who desires b protest aeajuAt thu
allowances al such proof, OF who knows 81 any
sullstantia! reason, under the law ard the regl-
Atlops q the Interior. Department. why ssseh
proy& should not BE- allowed. Will be giv0n an a,
portuntty 1t tho above Mrnttoned time aSaI
pla0e 70 cfOsarexA,Mine the witnesses n ~
claimant, md ~ 04cr evidence IN febuttAl G
that submitted ~ claimant. HUoHEs EAsT.
Register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
Victorious Women.

The Chicago Evening Law School
has had lively fight over the question
of admitting women as students. The
school is Incorporated under the, State
law, and was opened short time ago
in the appellate court room, with
Judges Moran and Bailey Of the appel
late court as faculty and seventy young
men as students Miss Emma Baumann
and Miss Baker applied for admission.
Both are stenographers, and wished to
perfect themselves in legal technical.
tiles to enable them to do court report
ing. Strong opposition was made to
their admission. Mrs. Myra Bradwell,
Of the Legal News, and other ladies
took up the cause OF the young lady APP
plicants. The sentiment of the students
is said to have been against their adj
mission, but Judge Moran sensibly
said: "Let the ladies be given equal
privileges If young gentlemen are
mentally superior, let them demon
strate it by proficiency in their studies"
The directors were divided, but after
some discussion, and a postponement
or two, they voted that women shall be
admitted. This scores one more VIC
tory for justice and common-sense.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15

he is worthy, and little while after
ward you will find him well started in
life, with a good wife and a home Of
his own. Why, it's just as certain as
day and night. and the only reason so
many fail is because they won't take
the road that leads to success.
'If, on the contrary. young man
starts out as beat, spending his time
in rum-mills and where loafers con.
gregate at street corners, the habit
will grow upon him, and after awhile
he is fit for nothing else. He becomes
ia confirmed tramp or something worse.
A man must be broken in to work in
harness just the same as horse or
mule, but those who find them
selves without any body to break
them in have the advantage
of mules or horses in the fact
that if they will begin in time they can
break themselves, and it often hap
pens that those who have succeeded
through self-discipiine have really
trained themselves better than any
parent or other person could have
done. Therefore, no man in this coun-
try has the right to say that he came
to grief because his parents or sOme-
body else failed to train him."
No one can make or mar man
without his own help. If a man fails,
there are as many causes inside of the
man as outside for that failure. He
can not stand before God and the
world and declare that he has no share
of responsibility for that failure, or
say it was his 'luck." He is as man
the natural result of what he was as a
boy--he used the opportunities and
pleasures that appealed most to him.
Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-05-15
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

A CoMANCHE INDIAN clergyman b
reported as saying: What we need is
the Bible taught in plain manner, iu-
stead of the whisky flask.
RUSSIAN statesmen, from Count
Tolstoi down, are aiding in the organ
ization of societies for the prevention
and suppression of inebriety.
Or all our Industrial classes one man
in twenty is untitled by the liquor
traffic for steady and continuous work;
untitled, indeed, for any work at all
Neal Dow.
SHIGE KUsIDA, q young Japanese
woman who had been doing successful
Temperance work among her own PEG.
pie, is to be sent to the United States
to study the methods here.
The death rate in the case of brew
ers, commercial travellers and other
classes exposed to the temptation Of
frequent alcoholic drinking, is said to
be six times greater than in all other
industries combined.
A MINNEAPOLIS young woman, while
accompanying her lover to the court
house to get marriage license, de-
tected that he had been drinking. In
kind but determined way she told
him that she could not marry him, and
they separated then and there.
AN inmate of an insane asylum COM
posed the following lines about drink
that warrant the belief he Is not SO
crazy as he might be:
"In this foam foul murder glides
And in this tide does ruin swim,
Destruction at the bottom hides,
And death is dancing round the rim"
FIFTY thousand dollars have been
contributed in London Ito defray the
expense of imparting sound instruc-
ton, in an interesting form, to the
children attending public elementary
and other schools, on the physical
dangers attending the use of stimu-
lants
The report of the New York Com
mittee of Minors makes this appalling
statement: Careful investigation
shows that at least 10000 children.
many of tenderest years, are in the
habit of daily visiting the saloons of
the city. 1t is a fact well known to
your committee that in large NUM-
Der of drinking places bar-tenders are
in the habit of giving the little ones
candies and pennies as inducements to
patronize THEM places"
The evils of intemperance can
hardly be overstated. 1t is the i'm.
mediate cause of an incalculable
amount of crime, misery and degrade
ton. Surely all earnest and high
minded citizens oughtto unite in every
consistent effort for its suppression.
That the State has right to regulate,
restrict or suppress the evil which
saps its own life can not be doubted.
If it can legislate against crime, still
more is it bound to remove the very
cause which produces it.-Christian
Register.