davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10


pred sfohcem.
Rdyta ME mogfa temu "a
przeczyt, ae 'est W niewiado-
mosci, ola tego postanow'ta
sooie. stale ia zwalczac. Byla
ena obecna PREY niekt6rych
rozmowaf religijnych z O.. Fry
derykiem, wypovladafa swe
zdanie szczerze W obec PREY
jaciolki i doznaf tego, ae ia
W obec n%.ektorych jej zapatry-
wan wesolym w~ybuchfa smile.
chem. So protestanci, ktorzy o
katoliSac najuiedorzeczuiejsze
maja wyobrazenia. Jakkolwie6
teraz Edyta :ieszcze przeciwne-
60 ME nabrafa zdanla, to jed
Eakowoz pozbyfa sic iuz pier.
wotpego swego wstretu wzgle-
dem Kosc;o4a katolickiego, jak
Flerentyna z radoScia zauwa-
zafa.
Prey ostatnich jej odwiedzi-
mach odpowiedziaia .]ej Floren-
tyna o oSwladczeniu sic Ry~
szarda, i O ambarasle, W Ia
kim wskutek tego pozostawa-
la.
-Tu W tym domu ME mo-
&c W laden spos@b %pozostac,
-dodata; - ME moglihysmy
sic z Ryszardem kilkakrotnie
dziennie spotykae bez donna
MIA przykrego uczucla. ia ME
moge tego %wymagac, ably on
epusclf dom rodzlclelsxi, ola
tego ia z tego domu wyisG
music.
"A dokadze myslisz sic u
daG?
Me WIEN tego jeszcze.
Me pomyslafam tel i%eszcze o
tenn i zadnego ME uioze pla-
nu, dopoki ME zasiegne rady
O. Fryderyka.
A vice pojdz do mnie,-
-rzekia Kdyta,-i badz mi
siostra.
Beg ci zap1ac, moja dro.
ga! Ale ME chciafabym nike.
mu, an; tob'e navel bye Gle
zarem. Dozna}am dobrego wy
chowania i zdolna mogfabym
bye nauczycielka muzyxi, je.
zyka frencuskiego i wfoskle.
go. Cbce by6 niezalezna i mys
lie sic starae O miejsce nau-
czycielki.
VII.
W oznaczonym czasie stawi
Ia sic %Florentyna W domu pa.
nj Singleton, kt6rej dzieci
miafa bye nauczyeielka. Stu
zaca zaprowadzifa ia do ele-
gancko umeblowapego salonu
z oznaju1eniem, ze PAM ME
7ad}ugo raczy ia pr7yjac. Pod
czas gdy Florentyna czekala
usfyszafa W pobocznym pc
bocznym poko.,u nastepujaca
dose gfosna rozmowe.
- Go ty mowisz? w powo
zie zajechafa? No, to pieknie
gotowa jeszcze zada&, abyn
ola niej trzymafa powoz i ko
ME.
-Alez to delikatna panien
ka-odezwaf sic siluy g}o
mezki,-poznat to z jel ocz
z jei mafej dellkatnej raczki
TAX, - odrzekf ma TO gle
pierwszy;-jest ona ubog;
krewna bogatego Grahama,
nadto papistka. Mafgorzato
mo2esz jej W piatki pomod
rosci6.
To mic cieszy, lie jest pa
i plstka; ME ma zres2ta W tyn
domu wiele takich, ktoczyb.
, mie)i religla.
No, idz do swojej roboty
Mafgerzato, ia pojde pszyja
te panne.
W tel ehwili weszla do sa
! lonu mafa, wystrojona dana
: rzek1a:
-Przychodzlsz parma POI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

clqgnefa dalej matka, -zapro-
wadz panne Ruthven do jej
pokoju.
Amalia zaprowadzita Fleren-
tyne al ma czwarte pietre,
tam etworzyfa drzwi do ma
lenkiego pekolku, ktory ma
)ej mieszkanie byl przeznaczo.
ny. Male iozeczko, sosnowa
gotowalnia, diva krzesefka
sfoma wypletane sfomianka
pred io3kiem, stanowify cafe
umeblewanle izdebki. Floren-
tyna. iednakAe ma to wszyst-
ko ME zwazafa, tylko pomys.
lafa sobie: MECH mic tylko
mic gorszege ME spotka, jak
dotychezas, to JUL sic przyzwy-
cza]e."
OTTO pomieszkanie PAM, a
tut pod MEM ma trzeciem
pietrze jest izba szkolna. Me
zawodnie PAM zechcesz teraz
uporzadkowa6 swoJe rzeczy.
To mowiac wyszla, ME Cd
powiadajac wcale ma uk}on
Florentyny, ami nawet dr2wi
"a SODA ME zamykajac.
Florentyna miafa wielka
ochote, serdecznle sic wypfa-
kaG. ,,Zda)e mi sic" pomysla-
la sobie, lie wybor moi "a
nadto byi pospleszny. Teraz
zal przychodzi pc niewczasie.
Me pozostaje mi mic lnnego,
jak znlesG wszystko cierpli-
wie." Otworzy1a kuferek /
wfasnie chcia}a wydobyd ME
go rzeczy, gdy weszfa pacl
Singleton, prowadzac ze soba
chlopca i troje dziewczat.
-Przyprewadzam PAM die
CT, kt6re bedzlesz uczy1a, pan
no Ruthven.
Florentyna pozna'a cd ra-
III, ae dzieei te, jak W cgole
dzieci wszystkich pleokrzesa-
nych dorobkowiczow, byiy ~.
baszre J brutalne. Me dlugo
tel trwafo, a wszystkie dueci,
2 palcami W ustach, nleprzy-
zwoltem zacbowaniem sic sad
iei uzasadnily.
PAM Singleton zapusclia sic
z F%lorentyua W rozmowe, pod
czas gdy dzleci z tel swobcdy
skorzystafy i napodfy ma Of
warty kuferek nauczyclelki.
Naraz powstaf wrzask ! ha}as,
ktory uwage ebydw6ch dam
zwrocil ma dziecl. TIE wydoby.
fy z kuferka ro2aniec i wyry-
waly go sobie. Chfopak try.
mai ia krzyz, a DIE Hczeta
eiagneiy "a drugi koniec; o.
stateczn'e przyszlo do zacze-
PEEK osobistych; chiopiec bli
siostre pc twarzy, dziewczeta
, krzyczafy a ro1aniec le2af ro-
zerwany ma ziemi.
FlorentyDa zmartwiona po-
chylila sic i poczela starannie
zbiera6 perry z podfegi, ped
czas gdy chfopiec W tryum6e
! podniosf krzyz zdobyty. Mat
ka spojrza}a ia krucyfks po-
gardliwie | rzex1a z cicha:
-Idz, pol6z to, to Bog
s panny Ruthven.
i -He!-zawolal chfopak,-
. czy ona poganka?
-ClchO, MOI kochany,-u-
q spokajafa go matka,-ona jest
katoliclka.
W ten sposob r~ozpoczefa
z Florentyna zawod nauczyc:el-
XII.
N~azajutrz z rama rozpoczela
D Florentyna lekcye cd egzami.
nu swych uczniow. Dziewcze-
ia zachowywa}y sic dose spo-
kojnie, chforak tylko byi u
& party i ME cheat odpowiadad
ma pytania. Florentyna znosi-
i Ia wszystko cierpliwie, przel
! co cblopak wiecej .1eszcze sic
rozzuchwaiif, poczaf CLOS jej
!. move przedrzeZriac, al wresz,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

Thursday, Interior Department FIJI
day. State Department; Saturday
War Department.
This rule will also give the Presi.
dent some relief from the office-seek-
ers. For instance, if a man Is seek.
ing an appointment under the Post.
Office Department he will know that
Tuesday is the only day upon which
the President considers business re-
lating to that Department. and will
not as he has been doing. make daily
visits to the White House. In fact
it is a good rule anyway, and one
wonders why it, or similar one had
not been adopted long ago. Isl
Attorney General Miller has been
called upon to decide the much dis.
cussed question as to whether the
four years commission of Fedenl
officers shall be dated from the ap-
pointment or from the time of con-
firmation by the Senate. The date
Of confirmation has generally been
taken, but many people believe that
the time of the original appointmat
is the proper date. 1t will make quie
a difference to a large number Of
Democratic officials, as there is d
many cases a difference of year b.
tween the date of appointment ani
that of confirmation. ~
Ex-Congressman F. w. PalmH
formerly of Iowa, but now of Caic
ago. has jumped into sudden pony
hence as a candidate for Public Prin!
ter, and many people think his
chances for getting the appointment
are excellent
The President has appointd Henry
M. Dixon. of Mississippi, acadet-at.
large to West Point. The father of
this young man was killedby a mob
at his home in Yazoo Cit. Missis-
sippi, in 1879, for the henbus crime
of having opposed the Rmocratic
ticket.
The beginning of the taking of the
new census was inauguratd by the
opening of the census bureu in this
city. which is in charge ofMr. Rob-
ert Porter, the newly appointed Su.
perintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1889.

Editors get some queer advice as
to how to run newspaper. Some-
times they are taken to task for some
shortcolDing which the accuser him
self becomes guilty of in the very
act of framing the accusation. Here
for instance is a note we have receiv-
ed from lady in which she mildly
upbraids the Standard for not being
more outspoken and courageous on
a certain public question. And yet
in this very communication the
writer is afraid to sign her name-for
she is woman. She chides US for
lack of courage and yet hasn't the
courage to do so over her own sigma
ture. Stand up, gentle friend. Don't
be afraid Unionto,On, Pa. standard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

in Oklahoma the next week or 80.
Nowhere else in the world would it
be expected that out of the apparent
chaos and conflict in that first of Ter
ritories to be born into full strength
in day. the rudiments of law, or
der, security and civilization.
To.day's march of the land-hungry
States founders into the heart of the
old Indian Territory is but the begin
ming of new and large movements of
immigration. In another year an
other large portion of that country
will have to be surrendered by the
Indians. New Indian problems will
arise and will require the Indians to
become tillers and owners of land in
severalty, We believe that Congress-
man Springer is not too sanguine
when he predicts that sin ten years
from this time Oklahoma will be as
p0pulOus as Kansas is now, and the
population which may center in the
territory will constitute but a small
portion of the population which may
he expected to be drawn to that sec
ton by this movement. The over
flow will STOP over into Texas and
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
Southern California, and the rebound
will send thousands to Kansas, Ar
kansas and Missouri. 1t will cause
increased interest in the reclamation
of the arid lands of the Southwest,
and eyentuate in a policy that will
make the deserts respond with fields
of ripening grain to the demands of
the husbandmen.
Thus the great Republic will enter
on its second Centennial with all its
old vigor in dealing with new prob.
lens and laying the foundations of
civilization. These are mighty in
teresting times to live in.-N. Y.
Mail and Express, 22d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

To pay this amount it was ascertained that,
the taxable property of the county amounted
to 81 254, hSl. 90, which at SlOS on each one hum
dred dollars, the County taxation will make
the above amount of $I5,949.47. Deducting
Sl73, 1858 for corporations paying the State
tax direct to the State Treasurer, leaves the
basis for State tax 81 0Sl 1856 81 which is fixed
at l734c on each $1,000, making the State tax
81 2Hl6, which, added to the County makes
for County and State purposes $50, 1888.
w. H. HAGANS,
Clerk County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
WITNESS FEES BEFORE MAGISTRATES.
ROAD EXPENSE.

John Howard surveyor and Examiners Is 90
Thomas X Harvey. Examiner days.. 90
Joseph Irons, Examiner 2days-....... 400
Murray Whites son, chain carrier
VIM Wilson, chain carrier day............ 50
John Harm ed ,Surveyo or and Examiner. II 90
Joseph NJ Conneway, Examiner day. 90
John II Roth, examiner day.-"."..... 90
Stngley Clark, chain carrier day.. l so
Arson Clements, chain carrier day. l 50
p q Boucher, surveyor, Examiner and
p c Boucher, Examiner, Surveyor and
Peter Slabaugh, Examiner day............ 2 90
Jacob Miller, Examiner l day........".... %
John Harmed. Surveyor and Examiner 10 90
George White, Examiner days........ 90
VIM Casteel, Examiner days............ 90
John Harnel, Surveyor and Examiner Is 90
John Harmed, Surveyor and Examiner II 30
Nathan CaSteel, Examiner days.... 4 90
] G Beck man. chain carrier day........ ] 50
Abrm.J Wilson, Jr, chain carrier day. ! 50
Charles Wilson. Examiner day ,........... / so
VIM Casteel, Examiner day................ 90
Total. ...,...........,.......$l3l so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
SHERIFFS' FEES

Edward f ,6O7
ii Riley, late Sheriff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Total ,726
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
CLERKS OFFICE.

EZ Tower, Clerks fees, use Third Ma
tional Bank of Cumberland...............S $50
E 2 Tower, use w II Hagans, use Gar
Index"..........". ',.. ~r 100
CO. Bank. Wv. Observation-Disclosures. "v . 400
EZ Tower Clerks fees, balance............ $40
Total. ,379
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ldress, not necessarily for publication. but
q = private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

Henry F Lininger, use Adam Snyder. 80 43
H o Hamill, use the Garrett Co. Bank. .. IS 50
b o Hamill, use A Fairall, Office rent. 5 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL LEVY, 1888.

annual Levy. for Garrett O,0aty, Md..
levied on the 18Th day of april, 1889.
blythe County Commissioners Of Gar.
reH County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
ATTORNEYS FEES.
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
Estimate to pay Judges from April, 1889
to April ........S5l2 90
James w White, Register of Wilson. "A 35
Total ................S5S6 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING.

ia HAYDEN, publishing to April, 1S9O,S 400 90
A Hayden printing to April, $780,. 400 00
John S Combs, publishing, to April
1890. use B L Kel er.:..................:. 3OO OO
John S Combs, publishing to April,
+ 1890, use Peddicord.. 80 so
John S Combs, balance Ga 30
( Total ... 81 200 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27
HOSPITAL FUND.

The Garrett Co. School Commissioners
3f Garrett Co. for Public Schools. so 900 90
* HOSPITAL FUND.
For Support of Insane in Asylum, Sub
jeet to order Co. Commission ers".....-..S90O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-27

The undersigned surviving executor of the
last Will and testament OF VIM. Combs. de.
ceased, will offer at Public Sale on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

Senator Stanford is authority for the
statement that twenty thousand workers
in the wheat fields Of California raised
enough wheat. At an average OF fifteen
bushels to the acre, to feed the whole pop
ulation Of the state and had surplus sutii-
Gent TO feed ten million people. In the
same connection he states that one farmer
In that state raised 10 bushels per acre on
tract OF twenty acres, and ventures the
opinion that with the best system OF cult.
vation and irrigation all might do as well.
The same gentleman remarks, however,
that the scarcity OF fuel is stIll drawback
In California. Until some substitute shall
have been discovered, coal IL q prime ele-
ment In the advancement OF material pros
perity. Regions rich In coal hold the key
of the situation. To them all the regions
not thus favored must come and pay
tribute. The position OF region rich in
both coal and iron is doublv potential.
The highest prosperity must be the lot of
the favored region in which these are
abundant.
Such Is the position OF Washington. Her
wheat fields produce a heavier average than
do those OF California, and she has high
capabilities for wide range of produc-
tons OF feid, farm and orchard But in
her mines OF coal and iron, and her unex-
ampled facilities for marketing them lie
the possibilities of uncountahle wealth.
But the greatest advantage which inures
10 the possession OF these resources is the
large percentage Of labor represented in
mining them and In the uses 10 which they
are subsequently subjected. To open up
and develop a coal and iron region will give
employment TO eight or ten times the NUM-
Der Of persons that would be required to
produce an equal amount of agricultural
wealth. This greater concentration OF
laborers in turn makes business for a pro-
portionally greater number in every line oil
business that supplies the wants of men.
IL requires greater number of homes. a
larger amount of building, more stores,
more shops, more schoolhouses, more
churches. more OF all kinds Of contributory
population.
In her timber, iron and coal resources
and in her wonderful waterways for
cheaply transporting them to market.
Washington Is destined 10 become in a
large degree the arbiter Of the destinies OF
the strictly or mainly agricultural regions oil
the Pacific coast. Without her abundant
supplies in these lines they cannot expect
to attain the highest possible expansion OF
their resources and industries.
The future Is full OF brilliant promise. To
the world, especially 10 all the country
west OF the Rocky mountains, tae develop
r'ent of Washiagton's resources is a mat
~ OF great and growing necessity. lie,
advantages are known. and are matters @.
Worldwide recognition. A beginning, but
barely beginning. has been made. II
would require bright Imagination To pre-
diet the volume and extent Of prosperity
that Is in store for her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

By inadvertence batch OF Chaunoey NJ.
Depew's correspondence gotinto the wrong
hands lately. and its publication has PLAYED
ducks and brakes with number of promi-
nent men. Among others, Hon. w. L..
Scott. who posed in congress as a rabid
anti-monopolist, asked favor as follows
ERIE. Pa. Sept -, lsS6
Ny Dear Mr.. Deptm: / don't often ask for
fsvogs in the way Of passes. but ii could get an
annual pass, good until January. over the New
York Central railFoad-sud IL would suit me bet
ter II | could get Il from New York 10 Erie--in
favor Of Harry Butterfeld. il would DC Of great
advantage % me in my fight here in this distric,
and although you are a Republican and q
Democrat, We do not differ much In regard 10
our views In connection with corporate property.
'aud may be able b serve these interests should
pull through again. am sure the pass will
not DC used three times between now and Ian.
eary /. Yours truly. WI Scorr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

has nos k<~n snlIv reported He i not be-
ssxress to s,< indifferent On The szoiert- He
soabsses~ sxrr<s shss II ~ quite - import
ART 10 forssfy The aAssos-bcx ~ to DO 80 for
the nassoraI coast. and thai the former -
in far more imminent danger than the
latter
There u ROT much immediate danger
thai any foreign enemy ~il attack oar
epasts, and If they shossid there is little
DANGER fhey wsaIa 90 much harm before
the emergency coald be met Bu. assaults
nros she right Of suffrage have been made:
tie enemy ss within our lines, determined
and irvsterAse. The right 20 free speech.
asd the right 10 cast free easlot and hare
ID counted as cast. have been for the time
being destroyed in . large extent Of our
country. There L. no more vital question
for legislative wisdom 10 exercise Itself
upon. Should congress give this question
the go~by for the purpose OF dawdling
over the Blair bill or Ike measures. there
are people who wiIi be loudly heard from
in al probability We don't deserve sea
coast II we are too weak or too cowardly TO
protect the ballot boz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
SENATOR noIru's Fogrr Asr.

In an interview st the national capital
Senator nalph. OF Oregon. gave a forecast
OF probable action al the ensuing session II
congress. He does not think anything vii
be done toward repeal or modification of
the Chinese exclusion law. lie intends to
reintroduce hls coast defense bill. and
thinks be wilt be able 10 procure some lesis-
la'iou IN that direction. The interstate
commerce act and the civil service Jaw will
he amended, hai not repealed. The Blair
educational hlll will again be brought for.
ward. With What result the senator decline,
IL express an opinion. The management
q the pension othoc will he investigated.
We must carry out" says the senator.
"ouT Itea ges and revise the tariff.
Al we'll. s. far IS il goes. The peoplo. IN.
slus4ing Tor TIE first time strong senti.
meni IN the East, are opposed TO any link
ering with the exclusion Law. They are
pretty unanimously in fAvor Of liberal
system of coast defense, They NIL nos ob.
iect Ia some Improvement ia the interstate
commerce aud civil service LAWS. provided
that neither BE- amended for the purpose az
Weakening Il. Thoughtful people want fssll
ard lssr trial fer the restrictive features nj
TIE interstate commerce iAw. and ths-, = a
great aud growing sentiment IN favor Il
emnhasifing the PRINCIPLES Of the civil SCI.
wee law, and Of extending them Ia every
branch Of the service 10 the utmost pYArti.
cable extent. Nv this time the yensson al.
Zee ought 10 have been pretty thoroughly
investigated, bat L rot tie people vii in
deTse sarvsy down e. the bottom. The
fnlfament d tariff pledges eoes without
saving.
kn' he~ ataut guaranteeing AMI serssr-
ing she right q free suffrage n roarhcut the
eoantryr There we're some pleslees in that
connection. nsd the senator farees ;hera
or does he axrse NTH Secretary Blaine
that this Is ao time ter taking than ur~
is Is peAsant~r so believe that the Senstay
overlooked gheEa by accident. o. that %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

John J. ingalls,, United States senator
from Kansas, and president pro tenn. OF the
Senate, is not by any means addicted to diff.
fdence. Being candidate for reelection
and determined that his light shall not be
hid under bushel, he addresses his con.
stituents in this unambiguous manner:
II is due 20 me that the legislature should re-
turn NE 10 the Senate. Who has done more Tor
Kansas than /? Where would Kansas stand in
the councils of the natcn II | had not repre-
scnted her in the Senate? l have brought her
into prominence by my attacks on men and
measures. The Senate never had better pre-
siding Officer than / have been. have given
the state Standing al Washington and before
the country which entities me to a reelection
and propose TO have Ii.
The greater part OF which is certainly
true, and ali OF it may be, but it would
have sounded better from the mouth OF
somebody else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
>or = GATHERING stecrss

itis somewhat late in the day 10 remark
That the recent election N Montana WAS
nos a sisi'es'as success. The ia,eness o,
It's at'eTsnce does not. however. de,ract
iFom The 'teth Of The remark More than
ioar weeks hare passed since the election.
bat nobody Yet kaoNs 70 a certainty which
party carried The state. The count has
esca SO s.os TIA; official returns have not
yet bcen received f-om al the counties
AM oAsrEes oi fraud and corruption iii
the az "a manner whsch reminds one OF
sAe disputed presidency OF ls-s.
AZ this IS q significance. 1secs,sse the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

No state, h oweyer powerful" says the
London Spectator, will ever again do with
ease anything Ia which the American re-
public is opposed. There is not diplomat
IN Europe that does not know this. who
does not hold that NAPOLEON III. was only
sane in quitting Mexico. and tina, Prince
bismarck showed his wisdom when, rather
than quarrel with Washington. he aban.
doned all pretentions in Samoa" The
British lion seems disposed TO fiatter Uncle
Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

As evidence that it is becoming quite
common for New York society girls to Law
plans For capturing sprigs of English nobiL
1iy, the booksellers of that city report
Burkes Peeraee" as having the larses,
circulation oi any expensive hook on their
shelves Although IL costs SIS. nearly
every fashionable family has copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

The cruel iater-1i7eaa is responsible for
tais joke; =" Ferrets have been turned
loose in the White heuse garrett, and the
rats are beginning to % feel like Demo
cratic iourih-olass posimasters. That's
s-nawweatinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

Great Britain saves four million ton. NJ
coal year by utilizing the gases. Ii the
waste OF political campaign IN this coun-
try were saved a good many coal mines
might shut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

Iowa and Kansas are set down for SO =.
oo.ea bushels a. corn this year: Illinois
and ohio - oc9.0oo Dakota's wheat cron
IS reported Al a go .0sa bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25

The street car lines Of Omaha have been
consolidated on basis Of i've million dol
lars capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-25
NOTICE.

a reward OF Ten Dollars viii be paid for
Information leading to the arrest snd con-
vfetfon Of any one found stealing copies OF
the 'Post -Ints1iigeueer' delivered by
carriers throughout the city.
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. oCToBER :5.