davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Ea>i kenncbee River,
E4s>t halt
Law-saee Pal .lipsSCo., is.1oo X $is5se
Nest hAif
Dia.narr. Faeg \ Co, 5.45l Il 81 u
Hers 81 oburu ; Clara, Lap x I245
Resident. l,sis Ice as ;
Dae hundred and twenty i5s dollars TO be tx
-eaicd on the Pleasant Pond Road and Barrett;
>It4l3i1z j. hereby appointed to lay out and tx
5eai the SANE Thirts-foaf dollars and thittv-tN n
eeat, ist5.t 5eing the tax OF Dlnsm1re FogE \
g. a. ee eNqrndcd on the Samuel Moore Road,
So e4..c., lad males Sparkling Is hereby app int
ed \ eva; = lav oui aud eKpend the same. Nv
hGa4-ed 4-4 ;ai-;y.niae dollars and sixty t~a
ecni> ..s..f4fta be expended on the River Road,
tad OmAr ca. is hereby appointed Agen, to las
a5st aad ,xr-a5 the saIne. The Resident tax ct
Gates HI r. hc expended on the Gates iii r'ad,
ana P4l. II C4;e> j, hereby appointed Agent 70
as aa; Aud rKp~1l ihe same
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Surgical G1cfot;on

ee-sSG' hcW = .-tdrr ard Ssn ere
Wade u Feel i.s.c BOYS .Asnin.
c c. E-rsho'on.cS. E-,szssa Nh. ssys: II 10
S'.d n ihis Flace I'VE Us ~. iay.a.. fs.re-.y
rss--Ns' in Irc5. : ]. Lsse l.. a sre.s ss-.ss
!r'ia Sl-i tie ;-ysir.. ; 81 =. y....ei E..r.sa >
DSzse- rscd DE- l-,.c E.-aas.s . F.yor.se I'm.
eaT. q Roadou;. !. Al tie terrible s5r.,4ou.s
o. ,ae e-s<Ase sre rene- t--Tc 10 ssscrs u 2ny
E.ccrdcr Ct to E;!neyo,
Estf OF h.nd.fr- Who would h>svsztsrs thu c.~. Of
Anls ~ 1s ..ss terS dsi..r t-1.sisD ysh . D. y
1Ls - Use tbs si.n l. j.. s<h a<sxe tnxf.. u
sn.1H scct See o3E4 ef.rtsy sard. ose every
nofs vi - dcoe :. re vii tDanrr oh q,
H1e1ae ySo suctr r.. = s=y sssx@s, i. i.s0
Fe.oette Remedy, Roncout,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Persons who suffer from occasional pslpiiatior
Of the heart are often unaware that they are III.
victims OF hesu disease, and are liable to di.
alarming symptom, and cure the di ease By u.s.
ing d. FLiNIs REMEDY. Mack Drug Co., y
Y. BiIby & Buck, Agents
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Col. Melcaer, the newly elected mayor
Of Portland, was insugurated Monday
He reports the net city debt As $3.50
755. 1t WAS reduced $3.50 600 last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Senators Frye and Hale have present
ed to President Harrison the papers for
the appointment of Hon. W. W. Thomas
Of Portland As minister to Sweden. Ii
their opinion that he will be appointed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Athens

The Ware Cornet band will give free
concert at the Union church, Athens
Monday eve, March 18th. There will
also be a social dance at the hall.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

New Hampshire voted against the pro-
Tuesday. The vote is abou, 5000 agains,
It. This WAS unexpected by the friends
Of the measure.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

The contest for appraiser in the Port
lan1 Custom House is said to be narrowed
down to Hon. +. Z. Rand Of Greenwood
and John c. Small Of Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Six thousand weayers are on q strike In
Fall River, Mass, and the Print Mills are
al idle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

C.H a p CLARK.
Picked chicken. 1000 900 &C 600
{. ", \ J. y. laIk,
East halt OF Wsmdn
and Brmis tract. 10000 1000 &C 1000
Resident
Hartley Green, home
farm. ia $50 &C 900
lacub kershnrr home
farm, aud 80 acres IN
lot \o.t nonh side
nj -i,,-. l47 3so &c 100
Charles { sampson,
honc fafsa, 40 100 &c sa.oo
Dansiiie Darrell
home iarin, a. 80 &C goo
samuel b. DAgget
home fartu, east part
OF lot Ne. 10. Iss 400 * 400
Thomas a. Wyiaan,
home farm. s0S 400 a 90
Geo. W Wyman.
known Is the Pooler
iot. 90 100 &c 400
Albert Parsons, home
i4fnl, sgs 1900 1000
wm o Wyman home
iarIu, and 81 alrrs
ct risef. 4,o 500 &c 1000
Melvin Durrell home
tann, 80 $. y 1000
Orlando NJ. Rogers,
home farm and );
SIDE d ri,ef. i51 500 &c 500
b + Stafford, horne
samuel Dlggvti, home
Truman Dafrell, home
farm, rs COO * 400
Malice Stafford, home
farm. =; 1000 &c ao.oa
= A. Parsons, home
farm, Green Mead
ow and mead o. tide
iarin 4i7 ago = 900
Jnha WEIGH. home
20
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Ny kingdom for . navy might very ap-
propriately be said by Pre-. ident Harrison
ahoat this time.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Notice Of Foreclosure.


"he.eas. Isaiah C. Mosher of Norridge
~" - somerset C'unfy. Maine. by bis mort
= iced dated the nineteenth dav OF lime
a ~ aud Recorded in Somerset County
''--i>tiy of Deeds V. l. 10, page 81 conyevai
l" e"fe" Perkins Of said Aorridsewock GER
IN r. esiae situated in said irriIgewocx
bounded eastefls by Mechanic street ,southerly
y linds occupied by Calvin Hilton and Culle,,
ward n'rfheriy and westerly by ". :. Toby,s
iahi ana si~telle Mil stream SO called; con.
amin; three icFes more or less laud beinc
~" MO- ne 8 homestead And whereas said
e. "fsr ersins assigned said mortgage nv
~ ored lated Oct. twenty eight A. d. ISL 10
ne Subscribers, II. X. q X r. SAWYER. which
a, neil Is rec"ded in said Somersef Coun
~htr. rs the condition OF said inortsaee has
~, De an" SUI remains broken. Now therefor
ny rcason OF the breach Of the condition thsre.
o. We lain foreclosure Of said mortgage.
H. n: SAWYER, K. ;. SAWYER.
BY {. HARRINGTON, their ATTY.
N"ridsewock. March aud, Is69
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Senator Hale is chairman Of the Seua,e
committee on Census, and on Naval A.
fairs
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
FOR SALE.

Pam IN Norsidgevock known ~ the Arthur
diiion: wood and timber enough on II IN ~.
for IT, Prize teO). Terms esD down. bsi,n.ss
on ea-y tel ins. G0O1 water. young orchar n
inquire Of Z. A. HEALb
In r. L. Mitchelrs shop.
III SkOwhegzn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Btxhy y Buck,
IS Water St. so Russell ST.
NOTICE.

To Lyman L Walton Esquire a Justice Of
tie peac" within and for the County Of Somer-
set aid State of Main.
TIE under -igu-,, constituting three or more
members of the incorporated pew.owuers,
prupU.turs and owners oi the Free Baptist
Meeting House situated in the town of Mercer
Ia said Jounty OF somerset, n building Tor pub.
lie worship. respectful represent that theie
has teen no meeting such pew-owneIs.
Pr pretorS and oW ners of said meeting house
Tor three Years aud more and they therefore.
nerehy make application To you by virtue IT
ection 81 OF hapt IL of the Revised sat.
ufe~ OF MIiur Z, call u meeting Of such prw-
owurrs. prop ittors and owners II said meet
Ing house to meet III said house i'll said town
O Mercer al such a time as you may designate
and that You is,ue Your warrant there for 70
one OF the undersigned directing him to notify
such p-w owners proprrtors and owners of
said meeting h"ns according to law, y m"s
at The time and place 10 be mentioned in said
Warrant. for III purpose of acting upon the
10 low ing articles, to VII
AIT. /. ro choose moderator to preside
over said me ting.
AT. To choose c er. TO keep record
oi iht proceedings the, Of
Arr. 3. To see If said pew.owners, proprir.
tor> aud owners Will vote to sell sand Free
Baptist Meeting House situated i'll said town
OF Mercer.
Art. :. To determine IN case a vote is pass.
ed 10 sell said meeting ron>e. whether it Shall
ne by private OF public ssle, to select one or
more agents to make such sale; and to choose
by ballot three discreet persons to make, he
fore such sale, an appraisal of the relative
value oithe pews in said house.
Art. 5. To pass all votes necessary to the
perfect sale. transfer, and distribution of the
proceeds Of SAID meeting house, II II be then
aud there determined 10 sell the same
Mercer. February 23rt. 1879.
:. b. WALTON
X. W. JONES.
sETH WILLksD.
JOHN WALTON.
STATE OF MAINE
soNERsEI $.
Il. :
49,, TnS. B. Walton OF Mercer in
the "unty OF soInerse ani state of Maine.
Pm suant |" the foregoing application. you
are hereby directed TO notify the pewOwners.
propri tor and owners Of the mee'Ing house
mentioned in the foregoing application. to
IBe, ! at said meetire house. on the sixth day
Of April A. II. ls>9. at two O'Clock, in the after
noon for the purposes mentioned in said APP
pllcatl"D. 10y posting "a Ger ified copy OF this
warrant on the principal onier door OF said
hui ding, ana in Que or more public places in
aid ton of Me Ger and 10y publ shing il in the
somerset Repoiter,a Newspaper published in
said County OF soIner SCI; all OF said notices 10
be posed and published, as aforesaid, at least
three weeks before the time Il said meeting.
Gwen under my hand ard seal at skoEAe
gan ~ said county this sixth day Of March A.
II. So.
LYMAN L. WALTON. Justice Of the Etibe.
true copy OF original warrant.
Attest. S. B. WALTON
Pursuant TO the foregoing warrant tu NE
directed hereby notify the persons tbereln
named I" met al the time and place and for
$. b. WALTON.
Mercer, March 9Th, 1889. (lwlD
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Mr.. Sidney GilDan Of Brighton. cut
ed pllsd sight cords Of hard wood in
f0ef days 10 ~ woods q Reseos oaf-
ferd's. h D1ngAAn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

/ ) West kenlebec River
Nan-re>idcnt
Adams Il [ Lara -o1o -, So
iieirs OF Joseph Clark, ,;n ann IL.
Resident sno sr = ~
ssJ Ga
The above tax % he expended On the County
rad in said township. and Cepaas Bean i herrht
appointed Agent 10 lay out anu rSprnd the same
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
Letter from Portland.



GsSYRM MAJ Dow
was at Augusta the other day and SAN
General Dow tripping through the STATE
House a. smart H. young man at TWEEN
ty-hse years. 1t is marvellous to witness
a gentleman at eighty-dve almost mona
genarian, so blithe aud active. The Gen
ersl is As persistent, aggressive aud de-
termined in his warfare sgain>t the rum
traffic As he was forty years ago; he hon
estly believes that he can drive the rum
trade from the face OF the earth through
law and | wish him success. but il aill be
long after am dead. fear
General Dow Is one of the best read
men Of our time his mind i stored upon
many subjects. and his keen insight into
the various qlesti1u~ t4at agitate the
world of trade and science make him one
Of the most entertaining Of men. He i
very wealthy, and while not an o,tenta-
tlon> glver, he i far from being mig
gard. That he j. a sincere man no one
doubts; his only out i ii opposing the
ouly party that has any disposition to do
anything for the cause he has passed an
average life time In serving. One thing
is certain, he has given al Of his energies
Ia the work NJ ext.rminafiup rum. AMI
hs, never he.r 1rs,yn in,1 any other rut
mr. halfway and h, h.sHa1 hi. hands fun
for In, linnor tran +. ,,f,4utic in il r..
.onrce, and reonire. a han Of labor Ia
connter,ct it, inhnenc4 ThAt the ter
raj i of s,ern mala.no : VII known.
| H., would have mat. A c,n5t.l magistrate
in IN. day. of Cotton N.fs.r and whip
ping posts. He never wins them BY char
ltaple methods. but peuds men ~ ah IN
'''.''t',, az , ~ vac -. 49,.
mark in his day and generation
rr ,,.,,s,>.
luis wen known eiIAen OF PORTLAND
/ has made a revolution in trade method:
/ In hi. time He i a. the head Of IN,
I famous Atkinson House Furnishing {, 10
pauy of this city He came here an uu
SHOWN Young inau shu mas ouitt up
T Wana,,at.ro ~ uafna ,,r'a,
business tact. active. perseyering. an,
courteous. II : hand is ever open to To,
demand ol tAe poor anl Ills ear l. 4u.ci
/ - - -, ~
,,a,,,ia,,,a.,l,, 49, = 49,. .
- t.r'1i -. -, -.
=. 49, -, -, 49,, -, -, ~.
H,aii,,. - -. r,,,rot'a, ,.,'in
I'm ,oo,,1.r r1,n ON, a,,,. ~, -, -,
~. - - - ~ ,,ii
a,nr,n 70 on ,ha nIaa.ant - no,
ri,. aI,on, him r. shnr, = ,a,
IT, nv ~. h.'a,t "
=, :,
NOS. HOLMAN .. MtLeHER.
This brave Soldier has been electe'
Mayor by the Republicans of the Fores
cf,, NJ; ,,,,a III -, :,
e''eN -
c.l! anilrs anu VIA MAKE popular ohle
Ma2i>'rate' ne out look Tor gpo'
CITY government the coming year Is mrs
CLASS uur 9esl WISHES are extended u
Mayor Meieher'
FNtr CIrvrt,<n
WI ,.... hi.
''''e a''' -
ration benjamin Harrison ought L
give satisfaction 10 all tue Republicans
/ The late President was wrecked nnon IN
-,
'", az Va mug uin rei!
lie tried 10 the beginning of his term T.
suit that class who know no d.frsreac
h..l~e.-n nniLi...aI ,ertl.. Then h. s..-...
round b. The >o-calitd spoils system. til
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
l;..6

SASA.p4
Inc eh1re married. tax ION pages sand 4. amount
lhs % >iS4 - L. u 'e expended the road as laid
out ~ tire Cet:u:Y Crrliris>ian-r< f-1., The Fas,
part oi the town 10 Cohatn R:Ise IN said township
AND Hi-27 M0are Is hereby appointed an Agent
to lay cat 4ad etiend the same.
And We G. herehs orde- that notice Of the fore
gong assessments * Published 2, the law re
4-lres.
H,s'y n sE. jtosaty Commissioners
\ -s-T L. VIZ. O.
4. Il CH.,K Sotpe-srt t,,,r,,
y ir4e -py oi 4s<e.Ss-en,s with order ,bcr,.,,
Aaes J.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

Hon. Mr.. Charlton. member of the
Canadian Parliament. warns the Cana
dian authorities against the folly of con.
tanning their policy of hostility toward
the United States. Mr. Charlton appears
- appreciate the fac that Canada has no
longer Bayard and Clevelsnd policy 10
deal with.
John Ericsson, the great engineer. died
AZ his home. in New YORK city. in mis-
seth year. He wa born in Sweden. and
came to this country in ls39. His most
note worthy achievement was the build
ing of the Monitor,
1t now appears probable that the end
Of the troubles in Hayti is In sight
Legitime has been Uniformly successful
in the recent encounters. and has formal
~ requested foreign Powers to acknowl-
edge that the rebellion has been sub lued
and to recognize his Government a. the
rightful one. Peace In Hayii would be
good news FOR many American merchants
for our trade with the republic. which
bad been built up to respectable proper
tons after long battle with European
competitors, has suffered severely from
the ravages of the civil war
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
INSURE WITH
.inSmOA.e Il Bi<.lxfOrd
Notice of FOreclosure.


John u. Stafford Of Harmony In the County
o. esomeIset. by his mortgage d.ed hearing
date April Is. lsso. and recoried In 6osnerset
registry q deeds Vol, ls,. Page A.. conveyed
piece Or parcel on md situa ed 10 aid Harmony
bounded and described ~ fol0. .. TO Wit he
Ing peEe 81 No. - In the centre range Of lots
IN said town and part Of lot No. ID The 9Th
range g !ots u eald iown; AGREEABLE - deed
the 18th day Of Nay ,isss. said lend GO. aiming
ninety acres more Or lees, re.oe-ied In Vol. ss.
raEe -. Of the Souerset registry 81 decds.
Gxccprng piece Of land lying casl u 4. ":
DAVIS, commencing st & north oast crrner Of
s 4; Y: Dsy,s land. thence east 70 sAe Fesgaso.
deed have been broken W rad John y. etsi.
i"ru. ~ reason where0f I clai1 - lsgee,ose
the ssn'e and give D0stce tkorewe aeoog1lngly.
Harmony. March 1 IT..
TO RENT.
AIo.. ..r tssasl,s ys..se : rss.s-
ovlis q. DUD1lIA
stls ~ NlaTm - 10 n1leNEE
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14

for any case Of Cstsrrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls errh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY dEProps..
Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, having known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 year., aud believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made BY their lrm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldins, kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
+. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Nation al
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price. -5c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 46
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-14
1890.
Tax in unincorporated
Places


Ill W. heeIaalns l.aaAry lst. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

The oregon legislature. In accord
sr,ee wifl. the iaw recently passed ny
that body creating board OF county
railroad com fniszioners, has elected
the three members 10 the board.
fsoveruor pennoyer. who il appar-
emily sgxTieyea at their selecting. -
o,e commissioner. Dernecrst Who u
not satisfactory 10 him. pronoafsees
the election Illegal ard proceeds 70 ap
polnt Two men to the board under the
Old Law. The governor holds that TIE
election Of fhe commissioners By the
Legislature il Illegal from the fact
that be did not approve the BAH he
which such election Is provided for
The BIZ was yetoed BY the governor,
but passed BY the requisite vote over
she veto. and the governor make
the technical point that a. the bill
provided the Law should 20 into
operation upon receiving bis approval
q tl,e bill and as be did not approve
ii. It Il therefore inoperatiTe.
Legislative laws unless the date upon
which ihey 70 into effect + stated IN
he bill, are supposed 10 become oper
afirs the snosaens tbs requirements OF
the constitution or the statutes for
fhefy enactment are complied with.
These requirements usually are the
passage OF the bills By both bouses
md the sfEixing of the executive : sig-
nature thereto. In the event o. the
executive refusing % approve the bill,
de constitution provides that by q
vote = generally txo-thsrds both
h0uses can overcome the veto
II the executive and spon its
being passed By both houses BIZ such
vote. Il Immediately goes into effect
and becomes as binding ~ though il
hsd seceEved the approval OF the ex~
ecufise. The Oregon railroad com
missioners bill went through the
regular eonrse, was vetoed. passed
over the veto by the required vote and
daily became . Law. Rs providing
that II should 20 into effect upon the
approval BIZ the governor the Oregon
legislators designated day by a com
mon phrase used In Legislative bodies
which should be interpreted ~ mean-
ing Abe day on which Il became law.
IL evidently was not the intention OF
the legislature to leave the fate Of the
measure 20 the governor. otherwise
The Two bodies would not have taken
advantage os the constitutional pro-
vision % pass the bill over the veto.
Passing 1t ever the veto indicated that
The legislature intended she bin 10
become law. even though the COVER
noe did not approve Il. and The section
Of the bill which provides for is going
into effect upon his approval Is to be
construed literally end in accordance
with the intentions % sise men who
framed The bin aud those who voted
fer il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

A11ksRs 3EFFSE- 3gAstsakN gesrSxy.e
WtsHTS8Fes TxNNsrage.
EENN ~ r. sSA. &. ISIS
- s@At.aks PROPOSALS MA IS NF.
SetFet He - MARIA =. e. TAG sa9ssarss
es3sss 81 teRess1sagy 8sAassgRa asssHty. q
Is szss ftse eass8Ssrzlesasa of > @rtss * w{sh
SEssfsA BIS gtSf EA@ G&sfaz yfger AZ eAs-
tsess IS kAs aa2aFy vgA&. &seEr senz 30
g s-GASE 80 fesss &pssegsa sk3S one aRa
ssfess 80 sss1 sss feSs. Tgss.xay -
ssE0 saes. sx ~ laEsaiss s8ass~ ard
sssafsff faa AsAsi,sfs 0f sssss 2sgs.xe 49,
ss sessss1 cssN zse sassss Ss&rs
rs g 80 l8ss tsssss - ixs.sgzsrs
u 49, ks.$ssnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Not again probably for many years
viii the actual possession Of statehood
impose upon as 80 many and such
various duties a. during the period in
which we are preparing for il. In the
making OF state constitution and In
closing out oar territorial relations
with the general government there
will arise many questions OF the high
est importance. affecting as not only
AT this time, but the people 81 the
state for all tirne TO come The duty
IL one 10 which every citizen should
firing something higher than his own
fs.srsnral interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

Utah i making q desperate effort 20
gain admission into tae Union as
state. Judge Wilson. one 81 the ter
ritoriaI counsel before the house com
naitsee On territories, has tried 10 make
ous strong csse for the territory. In
the course IF his argument he asserts
that polsgamy Il praeticed by only ?
per cent. a the voting population
thaf the great body OF the church
members have never practieesl polyg~
afng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

La the death OF gsnas e. Flood.
California loses cne OF her most ceie-
brated meg. He was one 81 the stslk-
ing characters in period Of she states
history which win year by year gTow
more mythical. ana about which viii
always hang faaeifal aaa romantic
halo. TIE whole World AT one time
looked upon California a. an FL Dora
do where fabulous wealth was 10 be
obtained almost for the asking. Every
Californian was supposed 10 be a rich
man, ard Tiood was one of the first
who. amiasging colossal fortune IN 4
comparatively short spare Of time.
CAME to be regarded as wonders and
brought into prominent use the titlraf
"Bonanxa King.
Flood was probably the shrewelest Of
the firm OF Flood. o'iiricn. Markay
and Fair, anii 10 his cautions counsel
was. no doubt, due maeh al the sue.
cess Of the great operations which
startled the world. and in 4 night, as
Il were, made millionalrss out Of the
firm partners. He was q silent. an
communicative man, close observer.
q careful Speculation and from the time
he opened saloen Ia San Francisco
with d Rrien IN ISL 81 within tear
Of his death he Wa completely ah.
sorhed In bis business affairs and had
no time or liking for other matters.
His strict attention to hasiness re-
suited in bis being Invariably success
fui In hls transactions, about the only
great reverse he ever mct being that
brought about by the wheat corner Of
1857.
Floods wealth al bis death, aas net
greater, probably. than that of hun.
dreds OF other men ei the present day
but when be amassed his gigantic fer
tune miilionaires were comparatively
rare in this country. and the wealth
uE fhc BONANZA kings was so suddenly
acquired, and at the time so colossal
in its dimensions that people ideas Of
riches were utterly upset. and the Cal
Hernia ,nillionaires came ta be
looked upon as heroes akin "a those
made Immortal in the Arabian Nights.
Flood Was one Of The most noted. and
in his death Is removed another link
which connects the pFossie present
with the forgotten gold.
digging DAYS in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

The united efforts of the merchant
tailors of the country have been al
most fruitleSs during The last quarter
of a century in bringing about a
change in the style of dress csat. The
fashions otherwise have changed mar
velously, and The taiiors have prelltesi
thereby, las the s'clawhammev has
fought a glorious fight. and even aox
the indications do nos point ta It's at
solufe extinction. The uew dress Sait
Is Of dark. dull blue. wins or mnlser-
re- eolared 9nafesSeSl wnTStsa. There
Is no break at tho waist. she lines slop-
ing gracefully from che shzas.rvl
silk cellar ia the bottom 81 che
skirts. The publication 81 this start.
ling innovation throughout tbs seaa.
try viii doubtless cause AS tttle an
easiness IN the Esaks % those who
have seea making dress salt 10 ser.
vice for len ar fifteen wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-23

The people Of the paelfsc coast hare
had VERY iew occasions tfais winter 10
boast Of their climate ard institute
comparisons between their weather
and that prevailing In the East The
sesson has heen remarkably mid al
over the country and these sections In
the blizzard zone have been 30 long ex-
eFnpt frem snow storms ard intense
cold that marry hare thought spring
would he ssshered in after the warmesf
winter "a record IL would appear.
however. that they are to get taste
OF the oIa-fashioned ineieuseney after
aiI. for AL through the Northwest AID
lrs some parts OF the East the snow Is
rersortei falling ard the mercury has
dropped 10 point which indicates
that oat-of-aoor life Il extremely I'M
comfortable.