davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Cheney -eHtiUra
Evidence of thrift is visible IL all
part, ol ths city. While jhs number
81 nFw buildings in course of roastrue-
ton S. uoi remarkably great, rae class
J.. goes. and j. adding. q; steady rate.
g tie general appearance and taxable
wealth. He-IGS> the new buildings.
there D. O general oyerhaJliac. -epair-
ing aul paiaUa- OF houses aIl over
tosn- The sssniaut harvest 81 this
wear cannot hGt a3ecI fayorstiv all
classes o1 people anl iafuse nsw
Fis0T On basiue aud stimulate q fteI-
inE cs 4WprUgen ~. Cherev j. DIES
timed 81 BE the handsanest latte city
In the Northsest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

IEtHals BIZ, De- .
\ freak OF our wonderful climate
vas exhibited in this office this week
hy T. l. DeyerceSe, IN the shape Of
some full grown timothy heads iast
ready u blossom, and a matured head
the seeds of which hal spFonted and
shot out new plants. A country which
produees uew and growing timothy
heads in December ought 20 be good
enough for any stock man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Large stores In Three Towns Run
by One Company.


In September. lSSI. Mr.. 4. Is. stew
AT bought ont a little drug store in
Seattle. and within the intervening
short seven years he has built up the
largest drug business in Washington
Territory. The original site Of the
store wa. IN an OLD frame building,
but about a year since he occupied the
comWoaiou~ new quarters in the starr
block on the same location. Last
July the Stewart x Holmes Drug
Company wa, incorporated with a
capital stock OF $4,000 The officers
OF the company are President, \.
b Stewart; vicc-P president. II +.
Holmes; secretary, 3. VI. Stewart.
The company owns three stores-one
IN Walla Waiia. lately the property Of
Mr. Holmes, aud doing fine business
With Clarence Below as manager
the second IN Tacoma with 4. NJ.
Stew srt .4 manager. and enjoying the
largest patronage ~ any store there
and the thira ~ seattle
The stock 81 thc seattle store otuu-
Cup.cs three sioor~-up air. first AMI
ground floor. The latter Is devoted
90 tie jan,-u- trade. the first tloor "a
retail aH1 ihe Jppsr II unirieS. pat
cnf meai ines. etc. The company
ENJOYS "a yeY large PIE griptjoD and
genera. patronage. and keeps its
doors open day and ny-h,
The Compa1y's iobbng trade ex-
tends ri. over the territory They
are pushing trade GA their celebrated
Four star cough eVYup, which is be.
coming recognized - a standard rem
ely throughout the whole country.
McSSrs. Stewart d Hnlmes are also
agents %. MooTe's revealed remedy
whieh has q continental reputation
and ia which they are handling some
very large orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

King county. of which Seattle Is the
county seat. has 2gS0 square miles,
sc 90 acres OF land. and its re-
sources Of coal. iron and timber and
agriculture sill support, when Jevei-
oped. u city where Seattle stands oil
3s,0,90 people; 6),0f0 acres of coal
land 80 90 OF iron. 80, t0p Of the rich
ct valley land in he world. Write 10
E,helmSu, Liewellyn & Co for iufor-
rgsfiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

During the year imports in bond to
the vzl-e OF ssss go we're nade into
the Puget Sound district This was
goods and merchandise received 81
Port TownSend from foreign ports
destined TO American ports outside
OF the Puget Sound district OF the
above amount, sSas ,ea0 was free. and
So Dis datiahle. The estimated dusy
on me latter was 81, T9I %. Classified
IN. fr,rsores in f~erd were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
tbs COAL EXPORT.

SHIPMENTS HY OCEAN FROM rTarr
snuNp-
Following is list oi vessels which
loaded coal At Seattle during the year
with the amount taken ty each from
the several King county mines;
From seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Rear in mind that seattle !, the
capital "i King county, Washington
Territory the richest 300 miles OF
area in natural resources on the earth.
iron. coal, timber. agriculture and
tacllties for manufacturing Where
the coal ana iron abound there the
manufacturing must CongreEatc. and
where manufacturing Is done there !
the wealth Where wealth abounas
there Is the home 90 science. art. cri.
jure, enterprise. public spirit liher4li-
-. Con'eutTeur ana happiness
Washington s. the Pennsylvai5a es
the Pacific Seattle is the Pittyhurc
ana the Sew lork ot the Pacific. -.
cure iooihel0 IN Seattle tr3u Z. bel
man. L-eSsl.yu & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Entries for Transhipmeut.

Entries OF products from foreign
countries 81 the Port Townsend Gus
tom house for transhipment TO foreign
countries through the Dnited States
were $S59, 2is, as follows:
From japan s2S4 "a
Prom BRUSH Columbia - 1884, 7l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Details of the foreign lumber and
wheat shipments are given on page
four OF to-dayis issue. The other eX-
ports were to British Columbia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Total -...............-.......--.-..- : 4al %
ExEoETS-RUH CARRIED.
The following table shows The nationality
of vessels which carried away the exports
Of Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Foreign Exports.

The total foreign exports from the
Puget Sound district during the year
were 81 SO, 533, divided as follows:
wheat .-.--.....-.......-......- 81. SIS, SIS 90
mn, l,,sr--7r., sr,Ssrs,assr. -os n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

TO SHOW INC dCIuII IDlNdEc OF NCtdD
vessels which sailed from and entered
Puget Sound during the year, the
PosT-INrFIIIGENCER adds to the list
obtained at the custom house, the ton
mage OF lumber and coal vessels which
arrived and departed under license
The number OF vessels is AZ; their
tonnage Is 50q,12l tons. Therefore the
total ocean tonnage OF Puget Sound
for lSSS was as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
ToTAL OCEAN C0nxERCK . .ssl. =


Daring the year the direct imports
80 the Puget Sound district aggregated
S595f3i classified as follows;
FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SOUTH HAVEN

Soa-h Haven. the new townsite ia West
seattle. Is destined 60 become the greet
business center. It's loea7cB Will Esake Il
the only railroad and manufacturing town
on Elliot Bay, As the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

The output ~ the Bucoda mine at
Seatco. Thurston county was i2,N1
tons.
The output Of the Boslyn mines In
kittitas county was 10, li2 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE DENNY & HOYT ADDITION

Live Brlng Town, covered by residences manufactures ho. -
churches ana School Houses and other Improvements under s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
EAST PARK ADDITION

beautiful park midst 6ve ~
Mr. within
Motor line discounts purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

be exceed for location
lots full % foot home
The prices in these additions the reach ~ an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
uNcLE SANS CLOCKS.
What 1t Costs the Government to Wind
and Set Its Clocks.

1t costs Uncle Sam thousands of dollars
a year to have his clocks wound Every
Monday morning you see men going about
the departments carrying little ladders
like those used by the lamp-ighters Their
business is to wind and keep in order the
clocks in the departments, Each man has
his own department or a section of the de-
partment to look after the clocks and this
Is his sole business In some places men
are employed by the month for this pur-
pose while in other cases the contract IS let
by the month or year to some enterpriSinA'
clock repairer. who sends ''journeyman
around to wind the clocks and see whether
they are in order and then goes himself 10
make such repairs as are necessary The
cost Of winding and carin for the clocks
in the departments runs at the rate of SO
to 500 a month in each department.
There are in the Treasury Department
nearly 400 clocks. Some of these are ex-
peusiye ores and cost away up in the hum
dreds of dollars, though the average value
of department clocks is not more than per
haps Sl5 or $50 apiece good many of
the clocks in the halls of the public build
ings and also those in the rooms occupied
by the heads Of the departments are very
valuable. costing away mp in the hun
drpds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

the scholars request ! asked that she
might be buried from the school-house.
We trimmed the room as if for a bridal
with festoons Of the Virginia creeper and
great lunches of fall asters and golden-rod,
for. said the children, she loved flowers
so, and we know she is happy now. We
covered the poor burned hands with bunch
of brilliant sumac leaves.
As the preacher read, Greater love hath
no man than this. that man lay down his
life for his friend. little Con Dawson
Whispered to me, II am glad that we were
really her friends ~
The sumac leaves have turned crimson
and gold many times since then, but
never see a bunch of brilliant foliage with
ont thinking of that quiet hamlet in the
Virginia mountains, and how Margery
went home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

C. ". HOLMAN. ex-president of the FL
myra Farmers Club says in the Husband
man, that he has been slow in adopting
the use of ensilage But others arr out
stripping him, and he believes that every
farmer who carries on successfully the
milk and dairy business will eventually
adopt the use Of ensilage as the leading
food for his cattle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
vs. HuMANNATURE.

y,p smoothly and my mental SKY
When ihts4 -Iaads. ana there's no cause Tor signs
+ lsaf o. - sIi \ lovely and serene then
Tbd T. WIN" Phlosophize'
.t. little Ills OF life appear,
Bl. Nhel - s,rry and pile care ON care
M poster, syi.ience j. ssndpapered, a. II were
.Wbsn He'' Why, then, swear
che right side is my bank account,
IWben on y, ..,.fi luck my efforts seem 70 crown
AID zres, t.vard- the sky my spirits mount
Then -i'' own the town
-4i.f1rtune never comes 70 icy
pm 5r me- and each move appears .ia oIG oi
AUD Il' As mad aa thunder
..,. most. we all can smile at STRIFE,
'Tls 80 N-t- "a trials from which we are free;
Al e'l rss.on DER the ills OF life
Ane '' We never see
.+l.4 clouds obscure our daily skles,
b4i N'... f from Paudora's box ny thlck.
anu topping 70 philosophers,
ln-ir'e' we mostly kick
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
florida ana the south.

The Louisville 81 Nashville Railroads new
fast limited train of Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars and elegant coaches makes fastest time
ever made from Chicago to jacksonville,
only thirty-eieht and oue-half hours, with
but one change of cars. This train leaves
Evansville al $50 A. ~, Louisville at ll:3j
A. NJ. every day i'm the week. II also affords
fast time lthirty seven hours), and an inter
cstiug route, Chicago to New Orleans. For
further information write Gro. l.. Cross
Northwestern Passenger Agent No. 23-
Clark street, Chicago, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

Mr. f. ! Carlyle, one Of the proprietors of
the D,inonico Hotel, has justreceiyed sl5, 600
oy express from New Orleans, being one.
twentieth Of the capital prize Of $500, 600 in
the drawing for October Of The Louisiana
State Lottery. A few days before the draw
ing took place he tried to dispose of his
tickets 60 $50 among them, but withOG. sue
cess. Something very peculiar and interest
ing attended the success of Mr. Carlyle. A
short time acO he and Mr.. Marshall, book
keeper for Schwabacher Bros entered into
a compact that If one was ever SO lucky rs
TO draw the capital prize he would give the
other 10 per cent of his drawing. As soon
as he received his money Mr.. Carlyle hunted
up Mr. Marshall and counted out $1,000 TO
The surprised gentleman, He had forgotten
about the agreement but Mr.. Carlyle had not
The Louisiana State Lottery is perfectly rc.i-
able, and those with the most conscientious
scruples can invest in it, II is merely one
form Of speculation. The Walla WallaGS
are very much pleased with the honorable
way in which the company treated their fell
low citizen Walla WalLd (Wash.) States
man NOV s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
JustihabIe Homicide.

JEFFERSON ClrY, Mo, Dec. 1.-THE
cornor's jury returned verdict Of justif-
able homicide in the case of Miss Epper-
san who yesterday shot and killed Julius
Hotfer. farm hand it developed
the inquest today that Hoffer had endeav-
ored to criminally assault the girl, and
only desisted when the other hands came
10 dinner. Their it was that Miss Epper-
son got a revolver and killed hin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

A farmer of Marlboro County South Caro-.
lima. bus gathered the phenomenal yield 81
80 bushels of corn from one acre, says an
exchange The acre may also be- Of 'phe-
nDmCnaI size
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
A Cure for Catarrh

In the head. q. well as Of an bronchial throat
and lung diseases, if taken in time, is et-
fected DIV using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, or money paid for il viii ne
promptly returned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

A little Auburn, Me. baby's patcrnal great
grandfather. his grandfather, grandmother
and father were ell born within stone S
fMruM ~ nanL niInr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
Throat Diseases f,

Throat Dlsea-e- commence WITH -INEH,
Cold o. Sore Throat ''BroieHs B5gachiai
Troetes' give immediate relief soh ofiy r.
bgns Price Pie
ia the ruins Of the landslide at Museonet-
con tunnel. which occurred over two weeks
( ~. Workmen found 3 brass clock on Thurs
day last. which bad hung in the engine
house The mud was shaken from II, and,
being wound up. the clock resumed is old
occupation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

One of Wilkesbarre's policemen dreamed
ne was in fight, and his pistol refusing 10
explode he was unable to defend himself.
When he awoke he was so impressed that
he tried his pistol, and found as IN his dream,
the weapon would not explode.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
The nomeliest Man I'm rbis rown


As well as the haudsomest, and Others, are
invited to Call ON any druggist and get fit,
trial bottle of kcmp's Basam for the
Throat and Lungs a remedy that is selling
entirely upon it, merits, and is guaranteed
TO relieve and cure an Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Cou>ump-
ton. Large Bottles, 80 cents and 81
One of the witnesses who recently tesu&el
al salt Lake regarding the oath~ OF the En-
dOWtneut House, has since had one valuable
horse klllcd and another shot go, hut NOT
fatally injured, by his mormon nrIghbors.
No stranger should visit the city without
smoking Tausllrs Punch 90 Cigar,
Anew cause FOR pension Is reported by
the Union correspondent OF the Rocklapd
Me Courier, who says that veteran TN
that town sis suffering FROM strengthening
of the brain. general ability and chrouicat
Information Of The spontaneous hilarty sls-
tenn,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

II cm readily understand madam,
said the tramp a. he took the spotted, torn.
trousers the kind woman had
given him, how il happens that it is more
blessed to give than 10 receive These
trousers explain it, Harper, Bazaar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

'itEon' thS .'iaulN' ." i"tiN'tN'
Mild equitable climate, certain and album
dauj crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock
country m the world Fun information free.
Address the Oregon immigration Board,
Portland Oregon.
John Mcintyre of Beloit was arrested for
larceny and was held for examination
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

copy contains PArrES QRnEg emitting the holder TO The selection OF
illustrated Magazine
valued 20 70 $500 worth patterns
p
the money paid Single leach containing Pattern Orde ~ cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
HAVE YOU SEEN THE GREAT SUCCESS OF
DENORES7OS FAMILY MAGAZINE
IL II Now Considered the Most Wonderful FAMILY
MAGAZINE Published.
nnose pEMOREST's FAMILY

Many suppose DEM0REST'S FAMILY
MAGAZINE TO be a fashion magazine. This
is q great mistake, II undoubtedly contains
the finest FASHION DEPARTMENT Of any
magazine published, but this is the case from
the fact that great enterprise and experience
are shown, so that each department is equal to
a magazine in itself In DEMoREsr's you
get q dozen magazines in one, and secure
amusement and instruction for the whole
family. II contains Stories, Poems, and
other Literary attractions, including Artistic,
Scientific ana Household matters and il illus
trated vijh original Steel Engravings, Photo
qrwures, Water Colors, and fine Woodcuts,
making il the MODEL MAGAZINE or
AMERICA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
Esrps,b can ga she Negro.


NJ f. J.. 9l6in, Of thy New Yyrh
p, has contributed very Interesting
arli.le - tn la~t F,rQn ~ /" The Il.
publican Futy ana tn \ -ron Mr..
Golkin !, 4 -publicaH Ut the VI 1wlmp
orlcr). ana * presses the vi4v- of 4 9l..a,
May teiow-H pHbliran> Of the North.
who have com to The conclusion that
there i too rnpc. negro question in their
partv just at present
r. notices that this question j. Wholly
a Soutl EN- one, and says: "TAe K ,ubh-
can party is not considered bonn t. d.
or say anything as a party. for thc pro
lection OF the ncgro'> poIItl i or social
right, in thu \ rth, even when thcv are
Occasionally violated as in the matter Of
eq 4lity in the public sc'iools " III public
vehicles, or in hotels orin theatres. With
the advanccm ut of the negro at the
n yrth in f. tn Republican party does
not srreia!'y y, a 81 OrganiZ4.Io concern
ltaeii. 1t lets him work his own way and
fight his own battles. |, ! the Southern.
negro whom it considers it, >poria care.
FOR ten years after the war VIZ over
1t kept garrl>o at the SOUTH to protect
thu negroes il the cnjovmcnt Of all their
rights, privileges and emolum mt. which
thelr votes gave them and in some State,
H.. local oGy.rnmon, -
Mr. G. ,1,n, nn. 81 .ho p,t.,:
WI, r.c ,,,;1. ia. .,..,l
R..nnl,l;c,7;.,n - -. S,',.} '''' u
rev;r.1 an1 H.. c[',,...,. p,.',i ','''f
o,.n,.,. ro.,,oc. ,n..,li III
+ra1a 81 :, 1,',r,. , o:'''i0 a'e
ta1 ta'''Il ;'.'' .i C,.' ~ nv Nei raP'-
ur.' ;n,,.,,.1 ,.1 ,..,, az ,t:u ~ '.'''i -
r,1n+ 49, UP 7 D' -- 49, w." l'i'9 improve
hnt..r ,.ro.'....;,, w. SG"''n33
~, -. +'''''' '9,.eF
iN'' d PROOF al
'e''s' " 'N1t''s
49,, -,}1;}5 ~ ~. ~, "''' '''e stats
1'0. l'''''.''' ~ ''e INES efh'rfa'
:, N'"" ''2 'h'' ilcre.t~e
,ao,.l--o ',.i''' F''''"' ''i' elc.' -
e., "'i''> we're HT9l ~
~ S.n,t' .,5 - '''il''". , y"
!,
,o,,, ,t,.',:.;. ''.;'" F. l''I1'''' slill'-
cr,.I ~. INA = 1,,;Di -, -, ''.'.l ems l.
81 ,D lie a1rsnra - -. ''' ".N"I"'-
sar tLs. ,hn : .,,i,ar, - ~
nr...,n1 10. n.,,rn ~ "., "",' sup
preston h.ve secnr 4 c3nfr, w.. -, AL. 9'p p
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18
"A HEALTHY asHsOvVEsE

Ackei's Blood Elixir has gained Il firm hold
on tn American people and is acknowledged to
be superior to all other preparations 1t is a
positive cure for al Blood and Skin Diseases
The medical fraternity indorse and prescribe it
Guaranteed and sold BY NJ. Lively Druggist,
March 12-eow .6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-18

now, yet when they consider It's c"nse-
quences upon the country and thems lives,
they will come finally 10 the conclusion
that it is bad policy to chang, N the IN
tereSt Of the negro, a system wAlch has
been in force for hundred wears, and
which has been found 80 satisfactory in
every way, until this black clement OF
li>corl was introduced mt" our policies.
Mr.. G olkin taila> \ clearer vi~N Of .he
aims Of tie >outheru whites t}An most
\orthernerS, and seems To fully rccor-
nize The tact that they AZ Il -htiug not
eminent itself. but for white civilization.
He SAYS:
Wy lew of Us. when discussing The suppress
SION O. the negro vote, ask ourselves What wnul3
be the effect on Southern society oi not suppress
sing the Degro vote aud yet this qn 9tioA, - cv-
ely rational mial, forms II least one-h ,'i-aHd
not The least lmpp'tan halt. III" Wlolc sab
iect. Southern society docs no, cX : far the
purp0se Of enabling ignorant negroes - CAS-, bil
10 cyiZ society does Hoi EXIST anywhere in
order 10 at ri i'm 'rtHt men IA opportunity Of
going hrou- )ne form, .. -or.rnm A. l. x
isis in order .htt pc zee anl htppineS>, trGih
and Justice religion md pilty may bp establish
81 am ~ us to al generations" O. ,insii'y
those who object 70 ihi-, a i may y .,~tiy b.
led, CarlNloan view o: he icuoIall man,
place IA politics. are able - Slv tht. in those
communities which arc advanced enou-l "a s.t
mp popular institutions ~ al lne very iLaor mt
form 30 small Il proportion If tn. whole ih.,t 10
good. rc,u' L in allowing h-m - ak jb.ir
.ar Share in ne 9Alact ~ PM &c IT r. > B.
not only does lhc ig@or trcc Wit1 wAicl.t'l. lih
las II col'cAd >ul pas t.e iJ"urd. y IA " iC4
any p'Aer po}u i G"Vernm nf hi, had ~ ca
tend, at Il Is l-ip~tAc' II 'rl ~, tItet Y +.
: nan l al = O. ). n +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-27

% the spiris Of me Cossststioa from which
be had 6rss fesd. and he hoped they vcuid
take the proper course and substitute report
'.D- for report &C"
Mr.. Loosey Of Portland moved that the
shole nszser be intellectually postponed.
Nf. TsIbos raised the point Of order that
the question before the House vas In the
nature Of question TO snsend and therefore
took prsced~nes Of the motion Of the gen
riernaa from Portland. The chair decided
the point veil taken snd the question vzs
upon the substitution Of report '.DT for re
port "Cs. six,y-one voting IN the afirma-
tive and IS IN the negative. IL vas declared
. vote 10 sudstitate report ID" for report
&C.
On motion Of Mr.. Shaw Of Hsrtisnd re-
part ID sp accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Barker Of Bangor, adj
josrned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-27
THE HIGHEST GIVING


r ~ ,<hen ve give stsax meo 81 love.
T1as re beszos the osss. but rather. VIM
We give s0ms szitesing sc4ai through speseh q
pen.
rhe ns-,sed Upward Impulse. that sha1 move
To such . nobse aod endriax strife.
wfn lon dzasz ans DRAMA as ss'ss Il free
To valx Ia higher paths; lis then trar ne
Bec1r3e a part u It's immortal iife
trsend most dear when 0ncs I wo1id have
taxkad
Yozs h-art oeyond lts power. you gave NE hay;
Sox looking backward DER the hard ris-f way
know you gave u-tter than asked
Ard eos with clearer. trier eyer see
The everlasting truth. all do1ut dispeiled
That which you gave IN THAI Which you with
heA
Han maize you mine Tor all eternity
-Czrsosta Perry IN Youtn's compaHioa