davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
SOLID YESTIBULE EXpRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coaches sleeperH Free Reclining
Chair Cars and EAST OF NO. River Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES, COUN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA with FREE Reclin-
ing Chair Oar 70 NORTH PLATTE (Nebl and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st. Joseph. OF kan
sas city and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF St Joseph and Kansas City. Excursious
daily, with Choice OF Routes 70 and from san
Lake, Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco
Vhe Direct Line 70 and nom ike's Peak. Mani
tou, Garden OF the Gods the sauitariums, md
Scenic Qrandeura Of Colorado
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
see What

The wcl-kuowu manager of excursions 10 Wash
ugtOu. California and the " hitr Mountains. / 4.
Wutcumh. ~IyS 81 have never had anything do
me STD much good as your sulphur Bitiers, for /
know they cured mr.
lhr well kuuWu strengthening properties Of Iron,
combined with other tuulc~ and most perfect
urrynr are found 900 CartrI's Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body. and Improve the
bIl...I lfII I..tIUIt-NItu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
FURNISHING = UNDERT AKER,
WEST SHORE RANGE

has nocompetitoi. Vent
Hated oven simplex
pidl' boiling reservoir
Valuable Inventions NOT
used 10y others. Food
purified Whiir baking .
siit~ a-hr-s umntains
ruulluuuu~ fire. % re-
Dutcd will boil while
! .kng viii save lie
U,tt m twelve months
: ui Tor book dcscri,-
uE these inventions To
Tho ll1TLEFlELO STOVE
nHnHMM a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.


ron THE LONG EIENINGN
-ugEc-tisns for Entertainments, which
ma, he Nnricd nd tnnnitWn.
TO combine instruction. socinblit, aud
amusement in an evening, entertainment
is 10y mo- mean, am easy task yet these ee
ments are highly desirable aud hints as To-
how they mny bee secured will doubtless be-
welcomed 10y many of our readers The
following entertainment is commended by
those who have tried it, II is chilled
Tug social.
When first proposed the chronic director
may have visions OF men and women IN
decorously flying after each other. knocking
people down, aud rushing about pell nell
~ their anxiety to escape being tagged
But the tag mentioned is not of the old
school type it is the kind known in bust.
ness phrase as MANILA little inufiensi
piece of thick paper. with an eyelet IN one
end making it convenient 10 attach To par
GELS. II YOU expect POO persons to attend
the social, purchase POO medium size mnniI-
la tags one hundred Of them number from
10 100 and make the second hundred du
plicates Of the first Then carefully prepare
100 questions historic, scientific practical
and humorous write, in egible hand, the
questions on one set of tags and the AN
swer to each ON the tag bearing the dupli-
cate number As the guests arrive, some
one near the door hands to each IA tag, with
the injunction Find your duplicate In
a very brief time every one In the room
will be busily engaged seeking their dupli
Gates formality disappears and soclability
begins. lntruductlons are not considered
necessary. Sometimes two ladie, hold du
phcates, sometimes two gentlemen. or again
"A lady and IA gentleman There Is no at
tempt at pairing Off nor is either party ex-
pected to devote themselves to the enter
tainment of the other during the evening.
Having found their duplicate. enjoyed o.
laugh over the conundrum. or expressed
pleasure at the sentiment of the poetical
quotation, they pass ON TO see what their
nelghbor has or to exchange tags with some
one else BY this time the company are
pretty well acquainted and thoroughly alive
to the scheme A person designated now
touches a bell as "A signal for silence mu
steal selection or recitation Is given and
then the master of ceremonies who has a
complete list of the questions and answer,
according 10 number-proceeds TO call the
question numbers from his list and the
holder Of the duplicate number respond,
answers come from all parts of the room.
So that the entire company have the benefit
of the fun. sentiment and wisdom contain.
ed IN the series Of questions After calling
some II or 20 numbers, there may bee an
other musical selection or reading then
the calling of more numbers-and so ON till
the list Tor the audience is exhausted OF
course the serving of refreshments Is op
] tlonal -tOr J " C. 4 W'dtchUuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

Advice 10 "a OtherH.- Mas NINsLoW IS SuoTH-
ING SYRUP should always be- USED when children
arr cutting teeth % relieves the little sufferer az
once, % produces natural qurt sirrp d., rrur, In.
the child from pain, and the little Chrruh aWakrs
as bright as IA button n D. vrr} Pheasant 10
tastr II soothrs the gums, lays all pain. relieves
win , regulates the bowels and is the best known
rem ,dy Tor tiarrhu-a, whether arising from teeth
np OF other causes Twenty five cents a bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

The hour announced for assembling D.
half past seven, and each person entering
l. provided with program containing SIX
or eight topics for conversation. The top
les may be grave or gay, or, what Is better
perhaps mixture Of both by eight O'Clock
1t Is supposed the stragglers are all in aud
some one strikes mp march on the piano.
and the company form IN line, two 10y two.
and march around the room two on three
times or until bell rings as the signal for
"A halt. The leader then announces the first
topic of conversation, the promenade Is re
sumed, the music continuing softly mean
while, aud the couples discuss the given
topic with great zest In five minutes, and
ottentmes Just a. the conversation is at the
height of fun or earuestness, "a bell strikes
partners are changed, and at a given sic
MAJ the promenade begins again and five
minutes Is devoted 10 the second topic At
ter the program Is completed. the company
exhausted by the mental strain a Is usual
is ready for retreshmeut for the inner
man, or for games, music and reading
sometimes for all of these ~ ition SiG,oI
We append the following list Of topics
used at local Conversation party not long
ago, IA sample
J. Talk
. Bonnrts
%. VIII the coming girl chew gum
Base ball
%. Young America
Church picuip-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
Carpet Department

The stock iu this department was never So large
and attractive rs this season. comprising over ~
rolls OF the choicest products of American looms.
consisting of Body brussels Tapestry BRUSSELS.
hrusiuetou Art kddermnsters. Extra Sulpr Ia.
grains aud Cotton Chains, ais" uil Cloths Mat
tugs Rugs etc. at prices that defy competition
900 city coz town Come and SEE, them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
Free Treatment y59R !

remedies ncluded, will be donated by Dr. Sweet the
celebrated natural born setter Hud physician To one
uOrihV persoH in each town MlIuuuI EXPENSE ca
cept SlNo tT drawing examination papers. send
no money until return OF papers. Application must
be endorsed hy Minister or Postmaster. send stamp
Tor HEE EXAMINATION bLAAKs and particulars 20
Dr sweets auutHrium Tor the Lame, Il Union
iark street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
THE FARMERS MARKET,
West lirattlebOro.
Good Farm for Sale.

nNE or THE MOST DESIRABLE Is WIND
~ HAM COUNTY consisting ui Ailarr,-- pleas
antN SITUATED uu the stage road from Brutt 5.Iarl
lo Wilmington and one uiir from West UrattL.
nulo buildings consist of "a new Investor, hull-,.
htrhS arr ln good repair outhuillul.- aluul.
spirhdu cellar under thr whole house Iuntiiur
water tu huusr and barn pieut, of Nuld ian
farm. Land can hr divided, thereby making iva
slhall farms Lime tcuv-s nearly all new ami am
PIE Inc auuNr described property will Doe, ,lisl,n.
eel of iu pieces f NOT uthrruis, sold tLi- snri,,..
sad larm is calculated fui duir, farm AMI /,
"llhh l'r uilt-s ut the hrattrhuru Creamery
n. liERklCh Agent
brattlrnoro March l.u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

ChiCaIO. Rock Island &PaCifG RT.

Including Lines East aud West OF the Missouri
River The Direct Route 10 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, ST JOS
EPA ATCHISoN. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
rITY, TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO sP-NGs
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 10 and
nom CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
ana DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween CHICAGO. MICAIIA and IIuTCHINEON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

viii positively cure sickhradachr and proven
its return carriers Little Liver Pills This is no
tails. nut truth one pill "a dusr. See advertise
mruI Small phi Small doso Small price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
VIC MI H MS
Educational and Industrial Union.
Ryther,s HIock. ~ Mniu street.

All kinds of Food. including Pastry. Puddmgs
Roast Meats, J'lins, Preserves. Canned Fruit and
Pickle kept uu sale or furnished tu order. also a
variety ui Nrtui"-M urE. Mittrus Aprons etc
orders taken for Mrndlng Plain Sewing aud But
ton Holes Fresh Bread and Rolls every after
noon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
Via The Albert Lea Route,

Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and St, Paul, with THROUGH Re
Ginning Chair Cars FREE 70 and from those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
sleeper between Peoria Spirit Lake and Sioux
rams wa hock Island The Fnvorito Line 70
Matertown, Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
hunting and Fishing Grounds or the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
Iacihues 70 travel 70 and from Indianapolis. Cin-
einnau and other Southern points
For Tickets, Maps, Folders. or desired inforina-
Aon' apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or address
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
0enl Manager 0euI Tiki. q Pass AT
CHICAGO. ILL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18


Inc other evening We were invited To- %
lrlenH from I" u I" play Progressive
Angling mere were -FOUR tables winch
meant sixteen guests 'JhouEh one could
nave three' hNe or seven tables "a amy
hummer can pay After we had all assem-
nieu' piaue ME" WIN CARDS tled with rlh
non each cara having the number nl a Ia
plef was passed 10 lhe gentlemen each OF
Whuul u"oh TWO 1led WIN lhe same col"reu
ri"ooh. Across one Oh the parlor doors "a
sheet was lacked, reaching nearly to the
top. Inc gentlemen were now asked To-
retire 10 the opposite SIDE OF the sheet and
each lady was gwen narrow ribbon about
IA Nhru lohs these were thrown over TN"
sheet the lady of course retaining one end
"a gentleman taxing tine other then the
shee' was takeh down. ana the two persons
holding either END OF the same ribbon were
declared partners he tables we were Go
play AT were determined toy the numbers 900
Iht chfu' 'h each thhle were Tour small
-l'arI Hsh poles with lines ami HOOKS, and
"a quantity "I small Wooneh hSh, numbered
ON the under side and having a hook on top
ne game consisted 30 seeing vino could
eaten. not the greatest number ul h>h. hut
the llNh whose numbers when added zap
would amount To the most 1t was very
amusing when some one would spend quite
ID tim" trying To- catch fish, only to hn1
When caught that 1t amounted t" almost
nothing. Alter playing ten or fifteen MN
utes q bell at the mead table was RUM. and
"e all stopped fishing and added up the pr"
ceeds. The partners who were found q
have the highest number were PROVIDED
With small gold fishes, which they put ou
their score cards. one on each, and the par
ties who we're beaten each put silver fish
ON their cards. The defeated parties at
the head table now changed partners am,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

Ire wisdom o. thai meshod Of deaiing
With ~ anssxicn. hesrs a.tteris< t<s1s-
nsuny 70 the exf<ns nf The ord<rsoving Sen~
ss<sssnk r. hi. esfamaHssy-
Il Tia pruAsbissoaists are not hizots; q
sssey are broass-sninsse<d people caring Hsess
70 advance shs saase Il sempeTance than
sfxsssf tsss pafsseeisv asethot FOR acorn
rsEshsrx that resass. tis=y VII Recognize the
faslsasy 81 reaewfssx tie crusade On prolss-
hstson issaes they ~iII rrscsfsIiy sasrait 70
the 54ssos ssrsss-s-~ss sassy mar - this case
sssE sxSns e<ssers--asd I'll ~ once sxeTs
fssssasssvrs 10 rrife a. ssisr1s 81 temper
arses sr nssszss ot rseasure. ap0a the r-ss-
sicafgGlty cf zssseh IS csn ssEss. II ts@Y
are really infsE.s ga she suppression OF IN
femKsrenes, rather taan Il debating just
hsw II shah ~ dcns. and that il sssil ks
dare sEsfr say 81 ros 81 al. TREY vii per
eetye ard ar1est tie sssslom o. the sEggss-
tsons ADORE BssIs.
Let Il nos &c said that Is>rasse prohibition
cannot win. therefore tscshiSg can or sAaaI
be aecorn fassks8 sorsrsl toe Suppression OF
snssmpsranee. IL: L Eot be sasss thss b.
caass the rasnutsetmre ard ssis 81 tguur
cannot at oacs be ssssssevesI. shsrescrs one
grand ssfssssoa ~ ss1e tstn pessnce array
viii sex In their fenss and refuse 20 unite
In f5Dfts 10 curb or restrain IL Rather let
"a IL csss united rasaianx, II they eagnot
pierce the eaer3y's eenser. nj ieAst txr3s A5s
flank ard attempt 10 capture bis WORKS ik.
detail. This i teri perase Temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

San Francisco " tokesies Ihsn sodoni aud
ts1moFrah Combined.

san Francesca Exsnsigaer
The Rev Thomas Urzei whom san Fran.
cisco hsa the henor ci entertaining a short
tsnse age. during the session a tire National
Conference OF Charities ard Corrections.
has been preaching aaoet rs in nsaver ard
this Is What BE i, slsaG enough 70 say st as:
SAa tEaae SEQ d ems srsss hugse II rr.stsa
sot- 4 5 ihe moE ebaniaab'e ylRcs ( ever
saa "a ~ Bee ms grcss mofsi icaress Is
seVesrsws 81 rs a wsss3e Sc Is a Wen&sr Eszf
Sol te gssaassffas ins s8a-sas aeex aos 0ges Hp
Jhs ear-a ana swafk2s SO eiiy So fsst Is usay ~,
saasss eeatamsasie Lhe gasg air q savVa- ~
Wpa&es fkeY Bass esrah4 uAkrs sbage.
We sre mos ~ tbos~ who hold has The
acceptance 81 hospitality iaposes a. ob.i-
Fs0ea ~ SssscrSs 81 ss.Est truths. On
stse taasE4rs We are saHloss a. hear lost
what shs hewest erlni IS 81 oar r5sssars
see N4s We csnaes -ep-css fee.ine at
curiosity 90 kesw where she Rev. NJ. lr~
sei peas a5s uaae VILE be wss acse- Csr.
tasnl. }tere Is 81 saneA virten !n san F~aa.
cfsse a ta any cEhsr cry IN sAS coas sry.
sind ii1e y-e. although pbal sAare is
usy os 5aFc opea lhAn ssssWAsre. we
hAye ees# .e "a oa rxcssieng KGshggity
saai 'a 5 Eaem srs q TIE Clarity
a. s@ea Ue1-el TEreiy Is a sense 81
assiF szss very sasHs..vs Investigations
n QszFssrS whsch rgpatAh.e san Fraaess.
eans kn0w 96f 81 hsEessy. hat we are
safvy taag 4ssy et iAsan sAga.d Asve sAe4a
So hssie sisa.ast.so A. - include ts.ss-
bees lA tAe ssssg.aE egnslszsiaus based on
sNg& sgEasas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
rRoHtnrrlos.

Iho question whether the people OF
Wa6hincton do or do not favor prohibition
- been fairly and squarely submitted.
80 ths people y very large majority
U decided that they do not want IL.
The question Was NOS handicapped in
Any manner. There was no prohibition
ttcket - Aniaeoniss the tickets II the ,wo
ereAt parties and thus prejudice strle, par.
tisana Il both sides against the prohssAslon
movement Ills b<yoad question that this
pephihiticn vcse would have been reduced
~ mAny thousands II there had been pro.
Aj2ticn candidates In the Geld. votes feT
wAem would By 10 much have reduced tas
voees Tor Republican or Democratic eanas-
49,.
= No nrohAhss. II Is hardly Imaginable.
At N psoAibstsoa question can. Al east
~ rsany pears. be again submitted 10 sa.s
people under circumstances So fssasAb.s :,
urccess - those by which Is was sur.
rounded In the election Of last TUESDAY.
trom enmnca-sense pssat cf yiew Il has
10 spns time 10 eoms received It's qalssas.
bat n ths result its advocates have ae,a.
1nx % b. aahaned Of. they have gsellssl a
yespecsahse vute. The vote ios rsohi aggson
eeevs hat the cause ~ temperance has
nosu q srs-ads in tais state. And i -
sscs familiar 10 oil who have taken pains to
inform themselves Correctly. that the Vots
tof pfoaihstien did net by many thousands
ssesaae 81 wAa are oppressed 10 ialsmpes~
ancs ard In Gsves az effective measures sor
~ Fsstrsctoa.
Considering that this Is rev country.
pcoplsxl slnsoss exclusively ev ths nayu
.AseussfSas spirits q ether stairs and
e'unssevss With ecmpsFatiyssy few faSni-
I. ~ asa ~ comparatively unsettled Goa.
p sskf vets Ter prohibition. euaplsd
IN ssssissonsl lsfse vote that Is
res temperance whsse Il doubts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

TO tnhaie the germs OF disease with their
daily breath il the fate OF denixens of naisria-
scourged localities everywhere The endemic
s.mos rheric poison may. however, he reit of
Sta veaom and rendered inpoxious by de-
fenSIyc use OF Hesteiter's stomach Bitters.
aud safeguard not only cradicates the disease
when developed. out enables the system 10
sgfslv brave lis assaults. Every physical
function is confirmed IN or restored 20 regular
lty, the circulation Guiekered 81 sluggish, and
b lions habit. which OF itself hesets prencaess
tn both infeTu ttfeGt and rerniftsut types of
lastsl disease. where extFfnsfc atmos pherfc
causes exist, powerfully eountsractsd by this
iniiailahle certifying aud defensive agent, which
has, moreover. none OF the aisagreeahle eharac.
teYisties Of 4 drastic cstharfic or an alkaloid.
feyss and sgue, dumb sgue and sgue cake, and
the eaests re 81 the Isshmus. src conquered by IL
surely. pleasantly. Rheumatism, neuralgia,
gaut. kidney aud hls oder troubles. constipation
ssss lsssfires lem Weld 10 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Insare fsom Three Packs . Day.


Insane thFoagh smoking cigarettes, Was
the vestiirt rsacsed By justices Duffy Al the
Ezsex Market court. New York. the other
day. 10 the case Of psle-fased young man
who was found wak1esing along Grand
street tie night before
lie smokes three packages OF cigarettes
a day," excIaEmes; policeman Cohen, who
made the arrest
Please, jecge, stammered the prisoner.
give me s csgereste7''
= YoE ought 20 get rattgned instead. said
Justice Duffy. as be committed him fer
medical examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Ansssns a.A Msd~r. rresis.ls-

sac ksunfzEco Nzff
1T aasxys sort o makes rse fed sod and
dosnhexrted 70 re2d ahoas the prodixzl
son u the Bible said Farmer Slikens 70
bis nsase Offspring who Vas home On has
sumner vacation
-i-ara-sEs
"fxvs." echoed the old man, - his lips
carried contemporary. he cams baek
ard says honorasly and natfooseiiy, I've
done wrong an want another chance-
sY-a-s-~g-
"y.ws. be didn't come back 70 the farm
pizeEin the veTy butterflies with the smoke
from his xigreress an ssy: Pops, old boy,
im dad broke: Couldn't ycr iet ne hare
a twenty 20 keep up my end with rho feis 81
tire elsgbg Not mmeh re didn'f-"
Ard the Old man heaved sigh and went
ozi 70 feed the hogs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
guNDI3. 0s7oHAk
3 81 wAsssIseros.

--~-----
I W hAppy tsoushf o. Seattle :
Lars % ioreSo mere pafss'
- osef INC fesni' o. ms ssec-
Wnie - TIE presidents psos'A'.'a-
Il y! l - the result % ne ee's'v'i
nson o. the sssis mso tne
s p JON IN one grand ee'sofa-
s 1p cay iffesIeeuse o. pasly.
u the great even. OF isss pes.
1hs success OF parry of Oh
tmpoftsns IN us way oas ihs
II II =! l!|. sovereign state ~ gfa'as his-
N I
~ stsSe' Empires thas have
& Ate1linses OF the world have
foundations no broader, no
q - endowed With guarantees
n.
8 6. T. Boundaries Of Washington
natural advantages which
I'D By any equal territorial
|s!! 80. Is - q NE giebe. In the easer-
s eurees, hsf advantages and
"A r.! T. -. sns = little "orid within
~ - nli'iion people could Ave IN
s. y -. } !. nsF Dofosrs u hsmmed IN
- eeeen WIN the outside world
: eea.
! !. 49, = washington - espec-
y nature TOT . com manisng
- 80: - f.! enon ~ me sisterhood OF
= me nations oil the earth.
q - = % anundanuy surrounded
& =! e. I'D. ~ nssufaI cnanneis tor the
pa u ~ products. Wherever
s. =. .9l.. railroads. have been sup
- - 50 ~ stsse 0ut are easily &c
49,. - ~. 49, of railroad coinmnnica-
BE-. 3. outside world ana there Is
...'.ly =. s. tnas Within very few
y.l. 49, ~. !. sFsos o. any considerable ex-
-. J. - =. q sc0e.s'o's.
- .s.A. - shortest iins OF commeree
49,. ~ 49, Ana, The Atlantic
.s 8 nef products can pick
49, 3 ). sssn I'll me markets OF tho
: u
e - diversity OF production
3 sss1 : Aountains OF front Thou
IN = = coal ! Forests OF timber
:. !. ~ world, In quantity prae-
ab's Endless supplies OF
y stonss Vast tracts OF
~. az OF Il fertile. much Of
~ portions Of the valley OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

Ltfrp.t ffte FFths.
The Italian who runs the peanut stand at
the corner CT Woodward avenue ard Con-
gress street was turning bis peanut rooster
tie other afternoon with > slow and meas
tired hand when a. old woman came TO
halt and carefully observed the operation.
After scrniiDixing the rooster from every
side she finally gave il up and remarked ;
No, sir; yon don't get 3 cent out of me
for no such music as that Why. / cant
catch half ~ arr Of The tunes, and it smells
~ II something wss barning inside"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
onlx one Fault.

Spokane FAILS IAEoaicie-
The Sesst.e PosT-isEgLErcEScEE has re-
esntly changed It's measure. /. e., widened
is columns. snj Is much improved there
by. Now. Il il would only change its pol
ilies Il would also he greatly improved.
As il i. il is full of news and well worth
restI.ng-affer elections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

The Seattle Pesr-ISrELLIcEEcERg gives in
It's Yesterdays addition description and
illustration of its splendid new Goss press.
Its capacity is ei,ooo papers an hour. The
Posr-IsrELLiaEscEa texcept in its political
opinions) is second TO no paper in the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
A Fortunate Discovery.

IesrR Haafe Express.
Mr.. oidtymer-w Well, suppose you find
q great many surprises in married life,
don't you?
Mr.. Younghusband-Rath Why, il
was only the other day that ! found out
that she was ionder of onions than ice
cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
The British caaaaest.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Republic will say
tomorrow that an English syndicate has Sc
secured an option on controlling interest
in the United Elevator Company of ST.
Louis. This company was organized last
July and comprises all the elevator com-
NAMES In the CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

The Seattle Posr-IsTILIforScER, which
has continued to make rapid strides in the
line of improvement. comes to hand this
week elegantly printed from its new plant.
The observation-disclosures makes finer APP
Icarance than the Ors1onioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

The ses-er Bee Is sew reAsy for hzssreSs
Iarssss ~Asasng TIE service 81 = Sebbaax t~sss
WA pieasS sFply o2 beAs9 81 os A. r. spxnl4.nx
~ Sl1s9z.s beat heGsA The Bee akx. te
found sytEs 81 Co~-sxna dock, sr-ot az cosusn asa
A. p. sPATLDIss.
owzeT AID Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
a ssvssereslssn Newspaper.

fee seattle eosT- lsgTt1lSsSCEE ronses 10
Vs sest EOS lvcsA srsNaa a rev tsass sch.
rvEsec@ak psSSs. which has hcen coz.