davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30


The half moon, which is esteemed.
so great beauty. II carefully ATTENDED
To will increa>e in time, and eve8s
where il has almost been ohliteTan i
will grow Ia be- very beautiful Man
people think that pushlng the skin
back from the nail viii show IL more.
and that by this practice the delicate
hem. a. we call it. which holds the up
per and uner skins together, i totally
DESTROYED. aud the ends OF the fingers
have an ugly yellow growth encircling
the nail. instead Of the delicate frame
work which nature intended Then
the way ia which the nail Is cut can
can Totally change the shape
of the fingers Nv cut
ting the nails close at the sides and
keeping the corners from aaheriug 10
the skin. hang nails can I've avoided
Where the nails are thin aud inclined
to break. frequent oiliug il necessary
ami the nails should never I've polished
except when some oils substance j.
used he side the powder. This keeps
the nails more pliabse. and no matter
how thin they are. II property treated
they are no more Hattie To break than
thicker ones. Another thing that Is
bad for toe nails il polishing them teo
roughly. They should he lightly
touched. and not rubbed until they tsr-
come heated. This Is one cause 81
white spots coming on the nal and
msrring it's hesptv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Juvenile foncsFs 81 shV VI r. chureh to-
niSat 4 susissioa 10 seats.
81 insn spls>aers, stamped. Chester
CiesTy.
Fe.ters KID gloves a fuil assortment
Just IA. chester elsary,
-. la,iiss' iali finished lisie-threAa hose.
Chester CleSFs
Now fancy asanels. ,Ast in Chester
C9eaty.
- linen splAshers. stamped aud hem
stitched chester ChAry.
81. lot o. pArasols - caesc. Chester
Is ehllarea's doable-kaec fast hlsck
aus. hs,se. fusl fal~a A. Chester tisSFy
Table liusu>, napkins sraua vSises,
ChssfeF Cltsry
\. corsess chester CitAry.
@usila underwear, sew ioi. The p<s'
values Nst- taCetef &&s T.
Fowes susl towelaaSs e4s purchase
JUS ia NatHtsE NFcSEt
4h.. r.sss,i drinks e fAay essfns in si3
4, g. AID ss,sabfss> Go 8TtaS Is. TueE byfuE
thyfF friends IA drink e. kserE is-iA
srfmSx al gsas~i ef@stn ssst& wster- siss
~ Z aalssssss uFas Company. >~ss'sas SID
CbeTgy,
u.s.5erv sra underwear re are showing
srma.s sssssrtnseuF at nav g,sssiS- Ches-
Ter Clszsgx
~,ik vests g,sr iagsns> chester Clears.
Sasesns lt.l /, lle; l,es :, l~'acs =, s
fSfse hester ts5esFy
i e,alsets.i strressts tRasscr ttesFy
81. extra large waite slsresAts- tl'Ss'ei
CEesFF
Nes pers4aa silk>. nss fancy striped
six 5G<g ta- thesss7 tAft
+ Ma sig hsssleTt su5 suacT'Sgas- Naes
tSs srsfs
Nvv frssnsntpgs. Chester CiesFy-
The tsxsrssh A.stsI. eSasg,eg ~-eysssd sEs'
pss,. = ssaw ops - "a the tesSe5issS $50 s
80 EVA sssfeszs Evsfse. >tFSetly srSs-easss
A. a lsst 81 fraFss ss~f veFs sac a. aaeea
s,ss.ls. tsrss -S5x isssAss 5eng. - esrA
Chester GstaFk
NJ = s. 9ssansssss- iu csatss2s's ava ~tsS
s.gssgas ssrNxs7sse ssxss psSsf ai&f slsS 80
- - .ssr<ss,5e. usss SssssS sns slveStsi essSr
lsss,srstEfsaS dSsESsSr>ss. s8vsF tN.za ~ -
-. t5..s : - Sc A.&aggs. NesEt sssa tSsgs
ans 81 h4<,gS5 13ssasss. - a~fs 49,
sztflsss.sS fgH sreatlHS Eesstss- aFsa&rY as>
sss>sS. rsscsai siseases Al - stsEEas ~ tr
male sfssaS<e<. tssf,4a- ress1a =. tsstsssti :
h1tak. esass,er ~fs~zsS 49, go Gsatssz>
Nv Fss~sys. Eksstsr tlnsgT
sge heavy sssassa Sf@>a.- aS's 3
GfenFg-
t,.asSxsS. we xeSvssa az irnaeuss saEF
srstnt. al the sSssssnx saekcs As~s ~
ssSsssxsseus sef EessgaSe@ss Slsese 11sssz
s,E.ess 5sss IN. Chsstxg ss<SFs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

AID z IN 5. ralrvssx Hgne-seaf As.oeis-
tisEs, - 30
= WOODEN 70 A D cesk. Ese III ;
Olive Ass. 81
J. c. P.srsou 20 l. z. syrs-. 5ax1z6 r.
bsk !. Bis Besrsy Eyxt sd e3a56.
u Il. Black 20 z. ], HcIsonss1, ios h;k
10, gaekzgn ssybst odd. go.
c. =. Caskins 20 e. Nnxfec. xSsxssG fsxs
IN lot 2 sec IS. tr ~, "a 49,
G T. stone ~ ". T. E.i<r, . Sc ok lot G.
!, T. b<srsn a Denny ads. f4 30.
q y Whsrrou 70 T. c. Nh.rroa, md
Tfded y blk ~ Lake Trion add, e6ue
o J. lsses 70 y. A. Yates, - = q ~ 5.
sec l. 80 x1,r$. l.
United states - r. r Fiyna. - " Of nv
q. ~ ~ De u sec g. 70 20. & tid1
Z. Butler 20 " g. keys.sszsss. los xs,4 &
bis ]. Testers 6rss xxssi 1890.
" 4 Jehn~0z toe c. caikfrs. ard Z
LIT lots II % - 80 20 3. ELK 4. White &
sanHsax's aid, "a
J. y. Conn 70 Fl elise. lbs : AID ;,
DIX y. Nercsr : add. sx-ase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

To illustrate what the cash system vii
DO. We give . copy % bill 81 gtaeis bought
oi the weil-ki owu Ca grocery house -
Haley clean & Co. II rs airy graduated
sugar, 81. Is It's Y sugar 81: Ia It's q {
sugar. 81: - poaad hex layer Fsisius 81 =
gall IA keg pick les, - cents, Is lbs rice.
81 h caus tomato. :. 81. l. cans piHms. ~
Is sl7s dried peaehes. 81. sack gooi f,oHr,
10. los good bats r 50 cents. dox can,
corn 81.
The shove will show oar friends AZ Dis
tsnee, sho contemplate coming here, that
they can live ~ rhTapiy Ia seattle ss arr
,.lsss,s in The Ifnttssf States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
SAILING AT SUNSET.

VIZ s*fx fAFauxf fsss sksasxe* EkAk
Ard Tbs wafey xsrsfnS Ika 4fN<s~-
Oar isess Il exsss. grid ssss TAR t5nsss drift
Wife mr. ssxe eyes isok ia mine
Asss sonH Ger the whste-eapped wAyes
Th4 sssxz 81 sssS Wind n sfxx,gss.
1sssss@ ths Hgnf xfaws less, n1ss her Hn~
tssssf@xs
What her heart has Bill 50 tong.
And beams thai arr horne 50 mo
Through the twiilght't dnsky bars
Are from eyes that build the heaff's warTa
gold
Ny moFniag and evening stars.
Hfsfasa ~ Hagas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
DANBkE Ak.

Unto his psrchIng iips cup
HFimgni 9Ifh wine the ailis hold up,
Sge-h with the breath of bud and bloc N,
Cosaied ia the caves at purple gloom.
one long. deep ,iranght BE takes, sna then
Into his saddle leaps again.
seatteFs the gold coin L. { aud right
AGd Speeds beyond the gates of night:
The Years are a hss heels.-awsyi
The san i'll leads them bY day.
- Eraak lieaspSEfP SaIFRsaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
\ GENERAL INVITATION.

J. z Fitch IL watervisTe Imassfaat
Tome AL ye sens ST sanor,
Who wish 70 change yong iof.
" 40 have spank snosxh 20 irayei.
keyoEsd yotsr native cot.
Come iszye the crowded cites
Where work 10 syessione,
And come with % and settle
In Ce1fral Washington.
Yo1 can take the y. p. railway
To reaen this gooesy lsna.
And ticket shreGsh - kliefasSuEg
The g.te wsv fs Es1 Bend.
Frsszn there b. stage. no<taesstw ard
s3rEse tsI4rfy taiiss or fGoge.
Where yoa can s4ks The steamer.
On the Coi8E1sa's Sl4ofe
Ascending that era 4 river
sofsse twenty miles az 50
10n resets os5r valley city
The Poet Of Urotlde.s
Five miles from tssis yoang c1fT.
Eastward DER the hill.
roo y reach tie lovely prnigsss.
surrounding watervsfie
A living growing city.
Laid .sfs by 4. r. sszx..fe.
II stands without q rival
Tns Big Bend ~rstrfe tsnesnf
he Business ssasn are wlde-agake.
To HeseDfae ever o4se
" no foEass Is Eay 20 settle
In Central wasfllasto ton.
Now look around with pleasure
Ja what your syFs behold.
Of these ri b ianf.d treasures,
TIE haIf has TO. been tod
For hs re Ia All directions
A. Ia - W. see Low.
A thoussns qHaste sections
Are waiting for ths plos.
The soil - rich and saarnY
From thr e 10 SIX feet deers:
The suO-sosl T. eefnen5 ard tlsy
That ali tn. moisture A..p
IT. the bed 81 al ancient inlaBd sea
Drained III long ago.
And , ca Tor grain. aud fruits. ana yfae.
Naegeysr y0u may 60
They mostly gpt good water
By dixsing pretty 6eep
sonnet NJ ihey ssfiks. the solid ros K,
Their lsfsyrs "a defeat
There are lakes and springs. and streams,
And the Calunbis TOO,
T. furnish al with wafer
The Big Bend country through.
Ant there "a Badger mountain
From the pfaifies lifted up.
It's ten miles ssng aud four niles vide
Aid sii1ss red fo the top.
Three fniiis haxs cut ave million feet
OF lanb far oar nse
And 10 RS sine an1 sr for fec cling
And fuel, too, OF eoar.e.
what nore. We sons ~ lahor,
Than n 81 can you fez re-
Coed health. good soil, good neigh sors,
And q climate all &C sniIe
Two railroads ssou are coming,
Free issd nil soon lbs, gsne
80 come aud take 5 homestead
Ia Central Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

%s~xrx q Hraud. . ny nxxne go -
pre- xFs skx2ped ca sls< $3.50 a - - :
- r-sBed snaez AeScex sexxs~x ~ t~rrrr-
ara peeeea - v0nBEsD nen1uae ~
sces I'D knsez1ue enodb Fla 1ena4 -
- \ UOId4Aa abs0 g . fxssneu1z nr.re.
pr1ce annped q e. hoe1n1 p1x - -
. hnud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
~hipssssg tnt~iisceaoe.

SAN FsANcIsco. Aug. - -Arriyed--i-sk
rae. :. cattle. -aiiess--w Il Gosffrey. Hon
lalu. VIA Porf Townsend CiesF.siw
ming on. FuFt Townsend. Wellington
<SazsEa1
LONDON. Agg. 21-oat for Port Tswa-
"a nd. Fifeshire
lsuiQux, Aux. S.-Arr.ved -Hsxtah
from. isurf Rlsss pv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

On September lIwlll close nay book Sc
counts and thereafter sell FOR cash only
cheaper than any Use sn TIE Northwest
soliciting wear psfronage ! am, very ~
speegEsliy, &. F Fsaseh. eash gFoeer. cor
uer second and James. Telephone lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.
Sx.-Is 2ve ~

>EAfTLs. Aas -
In the rstsa eoAi msrke; The demsad
eantius,e> soesa. wifA the prospect 81 es'fa-
tfusknee as the same state Of sesiFs Hasi!
next suriag shipping ass oSen mere
s-t4ve ia she past seek sa4 Is uaeTe ~ BOW
shan II hss tSen SCI several - eks past.
.e.,a, N. same AxaaEs es coal - being
sr,s.sf, AM a. the asiaes "a the Cos9Whis
p.,c,f ~angf rs3irss8 TaSSe Is 30
sASse,s whatever ia tse sltaAtsoa a. TIE
,,,ir,... al the SesfSle. LaAs >aere s eastern
railway
The Faliews ug y,.sss-ls sEe IL PER- saSsi3ns
81 ~ swslrfag csrxa+~, tseruaAgs's
rn.ss Taltsat I3sAo. keanehrs, Two
a. thers, Henry wizard sbd Arvfars.>
re sresta es8atg Nflisres'se s&ziesi 80
ls,rs{sRs ths evening ~ s-&o Foas 81
RsSrk Diamond y-sag. Pstces 81 t>s$t are
uEsf hsngszi
~aesrs advanced u a eeDt gsF Eosssd
.a all els>ses sssisy Thas ., Sac olaAY
change IN yrssvs EaSs hss i<ssa TAA<e IA
,hs -rsexrv sssArsef ia seSer&s SAYS pat
ts...f,eSS ia tbs tsne = very good. There
are 40 fSstures wertAy # coEafnea ~ t's4s
waek
"A, esan AS heen ruBssaS 2aise STtss y
.ssssns tAs ssst fxo ssSs sn4 s&e e@aE.&s7e -
s,es. aAru 81 the Esh 1A&i 1ess c&n Rs'z'5ie-
& t-seArancss a. The seattle eleSFaeg ad'asf
for gMe asY wSre s7e.s3Asa
MERCHANDISE AND fk00stE A1-
F fegEEE- 49, l4aFtBg The sssg = 9sATs
fke asr,sssss.iSS and pssSsace FvFS1gts Al
80. r.srz setre - 10 hs~S Pssss -ssK4Sss -ssze
r,sst - l.,sss t,slDzaeis 5 Fsssf >@asslso
~ttl-.ssR toEs >s&sSlS. LAsc ~ss8FH a
1880 gSIsWay. - taa-- ~ water
$1,000, s trsts kttsk A0sser~asf. t.sza>
5-ss- ss1B@s ~ h- -. SO Asas E3ita- tsssss,
gs,,,-s e,.za 4 sss,sS - \. MnTNta taGs.
q r. sts5@, ~ soas HsS A@Se, *
49,. FsSkl e tesl.ts. las tssas-
-tEIFNkN .aGftaS sAe Las =
ss,,tsrs x,.sss > 4 nasEy AsEi .fts ~egs a4aE~S
fr,.e ~~s sl- g. lAe saffcafssflaS KS ats a.
s.itss-s- E-sz. ~-aeN3 -aeze rsssst~ = fsssEsi
selssss,.s ( FsSsf -Sslgas r44.tss.1, - is3sss
@~ssz3s iAke >AssTs * k3>ssFW TAT
49,. = tsxss IS Wzses-~ssFzNs szszs
tasx ss.zss tSx<EsFs,<Ns. Sssszf Ez3SA "A
aarssst. h sssa~. kss1ses. fssnss StssAxss<ftss
40 tosss sk2xas s1sa. sans: aaSazxsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
,m,o,s.ntto Traveller.

REESE Fvstirms on snv steamship line IN
the Atlantic serv iee tD Europe ard England
eau he secured st Northern Pacific ticket
tfsiee Ne 5l6 ~4raa.s street. Boston hlcs 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
NOTICE.

To the stockholders OF the Guarantee Loan
& u>i Co. OF scai;le.
where's, il IL desired 70 increase the cap
ital stock uf { . Guarantee Loan 4 Truss
Co. OF >ssfgte. therefore the Undersigned
beinz = majority Of she Trustees O. said
company. hereby call q meeting of the
sos hessSef> of said company 81 Il he'd
on saturday the 7fh day af >epten Der, l,ss
al the hsar OF : o'escck Ia the afternoon 81
said day, az tie caEHpsay's offscs in the
csty eS >estsle. 20. fhe purpose Of cons slider
ina proposition 81 the said board Of gus-
teeS. daily aaorssss Al 4 meeting az sAid
t-sa-s3. held July III, lsss, fog the increase
Of the capita Ssssck ~ sad company froa,
sae saua vi ntty thousand collars To the
scEl Of two hundred thousand dollars.
l. \ J. HUNT.
Z b. DOWNING,
J. H. L0NMAS.
6. III. Hebron.
p. y. BANfkR-
Sx.~ftie, july - is-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

:
n ths aEaosa1 res are ea5I-E. siT'
TAye yoss se ree ~ sac sevlia-s & a
c sFe gtie. sisz
81 So sir, Ce es sa.e ssg-acsi =,
yeearaase sa->4-s si.a ana gaf
.avs. tae 8ysfepe.z- sis
5aaa A--agt al. 80 t',.'3ra t.e-ga gz
y-ssess Hes -as aA4s Ere 11y nasle
Ia ass8lssaEs2 se- acsstr = 81 fa-'s NJ
t.s5s SA->ap2zfi.a- vll4 care 3vsps
aei tyes ase2 s58aeg compliant Il 81
,sees s. fs~ we
laraes Wells. tszRd4.e. t's3 m-Ts's@
go esss Sfiss.'ig IRON oysTSfs~i flT Yea
>ssreeiy taSa Jag : rssal " s-GcEs sac 4 b.
is5aS psi.as0} l1G Ee<floE1 rs = tcf'-
~GF~&rAE.E5A relieved tae e4 E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Nllr.,E

ON S.spisYnh her ny lsDoss wisi b. cloSe J,
,,os,.s so;l for e - only. {. =. frs>eh,
cash greet. corner ~eroaa aai James
Te5f.t,hss e us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
mANnnrpcnIrF SALE

9s. new tos hands snely embroidered
ladies hard stitched shear lawn hsudker-
chief, very dslnts worth more. Chester
tsfsxrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Nnrcs.

We seA soessss ehespsF than the little
stores pas fAF shVm. tfei our prices taes
Fas s3.arV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Through PnillnRa ytsslhaied sloept =
and dining cars. sisV sAt = ifepnovsd tour
~ u efsers ghFoash {. itse hast Va Norf a
efu Fac A. ssilr,ssd. Once, No Flo ccc"'sa
kfrs.f nn.tnn hIsesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

LIEEaPsa3., Aug. - w Steady aud
qaisf; hollers oisssr moderately { .lifarnIs
No. /. iaa@azs Sisd l,es uisl rad wes.-
crr usnttr. - j stis1f.s it8 "A.
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
xatE FttasEF tf7>.i- Sls.+f !. DEf'f2c1. y
CHICAGO LIVE sTock MARKET.

thESAso I8tt eESNh Askkkf
CHICAGO, A1g. - - Cattle - Active hu:
weak sBd iee 'oweF, receipts Il 20.
bseyss s8c t.s7is steers. s-Ss<4i Is; stock
ers sn't f,~oers. <2&seS Texes eaftie.
81 asze O.; natives ANA rs fbres.'s $50
SO
II -Eee.ip's. II. oel. shipping demand
good 81 IS ssz-s s.; heavy, 81 sSsss ;. 40; shf,
Ss.sss4f -
sheep Receipts. $500. slssw aud weaker.
nstsve+. s. ssse4 40; Hesterr sSzss&
Texas. s. sIs9E: lambs, 81 ssse ssa
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-19

Because Joseph Porter refused to take
drink with Marion Crowell at Con-
nellsville, Pa, Crowell shot him dead.
The men had been friends but Crowell
was crazed with liquor.
A lO-year-old boy found box under
sidewalk in ST. Paul which contained the
lost will of Thos. II. Harrison, who died
recently, leaving property valued at up
wards of $l,00O,000 The box had been
stolen by burglars.
The First National Bank of Abilene,
Kansas, supposed 10 be the strongest in
the city, has closed its doors. Liabilities,
SIG, 254.59; assets nominally <23S, 492 81,
but this amount is swelled considerably
by mortgages on western lands which can
never be realized on at anything like their
face value.
Simeon Davis, a citizen of Bloomington,
ILL.,, was being tried on the charge OF in
sanity. Davis brother was the complain
ing witness. During the investigation he
became suddenly and violently insane, and
four strong men were required 10 restrain
and take him TO jail. Simeon Davis was
found insane.
George Reddington, the young man who
was supposed TO have died at Lakin, KS,
and upon whose life there was a policy OF
Is, 900 in favor o. his two partners, is alive.
One of the partners has confessed that the
scheme was put up to beat the insurance
company, and that Reddlngton was in the
plot.
AT Howard Junction, Pa, several labor
ers tried to thaw out some dynamite. Two
of the men were blown 10 pieces, while
three others were horribly wounded.
Giovanni Marganita was blown into the air
and every particle of his clothes, except his
Shoes were torn from his body, but al
though badly hurt, the man will live.
At Spokane Falls, Wash. T., b. L. San.
derline, pastry cook, shot his wife and
attempted to kill her. Thinking he had
done so, he blew his own brains out. His
first shot missed her, when he caught and
threw her on the floor, and placing the pls.
toll behind her ear, fired. The man lin
gered unconscious several hours, when he
died. The woman will live.
The scheme of Australian federation in
cludes the abolition of all border duties
and absolute free trade between the colo
MES, guaranteed, il necessary, by special
inter-colonial trades; a uniform marriage
law TO protect the family from the evils OF
divorce, as seen in the United States, and
uniform railway gauge for the whole
country.
The coroner's jury IN the Minneapolis
Tribune building fire declares that the
owners, If not legally responsible, are
morally cupable for the loss OF life. The
jury also recommended that all electric
wires in the heart of the city be placed un-
der ground, as the network surrounding
the building prevented the fremen from
raising their escape ladders in time 10 res
cue the inmates.
Casper Clispy of St. Louis Mo, loved
Mary Arson. The Arson family opposed
! the match, and the other morning Casper
went to the Arson domicile, and a quarrel
ensued, when Clipsy drew "A revolver and
| fired at Arson, intiicting a mortal wound.
He then shot his sweetheart and her
younger sister, Agnes, fatally wounding
the former and seriously injuring the lat.
ter. The murderer then blew his brains
out, dying in half an hour.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-19
iNOiGNITiES TO AN EMPEROR
Dom Pedro and Family Very I'm
graciously Treated.

LISBON, Dec. 10 1t is learned that Dom
Pedro and his family were at his summer
residence at Petropolis, near Rio Janeiro,
when the revolution occurred Upon learn
ing VIII It had happened he returned 10 Rio
Janciro and held "A meeting of his ministers
and counselors of state. He tried to form a
new ministry with Senior Sarawa at the
head, but TO this Gen. da Fonseca objected,
say ing that a republic has been declared
and was supported by the military; that
the presence Of the imperial family in Bra
zil was Incompatible with the existing state
of affairs and that they must leave the
country. No communications were allowed
to pass between Dom Pedro and the for
eign representatives.
At 2 o'clock the following morning Maj.
Tompofsei, with q detachment of soldiers,
went to the palace and placed the members
OF the imperial family under arrest while
they were still in bed.
He bore written orders from Gen. da
Fonseca that the emperor and his family
should embark forthwith. The govern
ment would not allow them TO wait until
daylight, as they feared that any demon.
stration in the streets in favor of Dom
Pedro might result in bloodshed. This
measure was considered doubly necessary,
as the students in the city were well sup
piled with arms, and were greatly excited.
Count d'Eu and his wife, Princess Isa-
bel, and their children were compelled TO
leave the palace at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and walk TO the quay. Dom Pedro and
the empress followed in a carriage under
escort of body of troops. The imperial
party embarked on q steam launch and
were taken TO man of war, which imme-
diately proceeded to Ilha Grande, an Is
land IS miles from Rio Janeiro, where the
party was kept as prisoners until the af-
ternoon, when they were transferred TO
the Alagoas.
The ex emperor says: The palace at Rio
was encircled by troops and ingress and
egress was stopped The siege lasted for
81 hours, during which time his family
suffered from want of food. The en-
press's wrists were hurt as she was being
hauled on board the Alagoas. Dom Pedro
says: II was deeply affected when the
shore line dropped below the horizon.
let fly carrier pigeon, bearing my fare
well message to BraZilu
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-19
December Crop Report.

LANSING, Dec. lathe December crop
report has returns from ia correspondents,
representing $40 townships.
Wheat improved in condition during
November in all parts of the state. The
average condition in the southern counties
on Dec. was 81, in the central n and in
the northern SO, comparison being with
vitality and growth OF average years. The
improvement in the southern counties is
mine per cent in the central six per cent
and in the northern four cent The inn
provement is attributable TO the exception
able favorable weather.
Owing TO the very general loss OF seeding
in 1888, the aggregate product OF clover
seed in the state will hardly reach full
average.
sheep .95 and swine .9S, comparison being
with stock in good, healthy and thrifty
condition.
In answer 10 the question, "Does hog
.. cholera prevail in your locality this falll"
forty eight correspondents in the south
can counties, four in the central and one
in the northern, answer yes OF the
forty eight affirmative answers from the
southern counties, thirty are from a
group of four southwestern counties, viz,
Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph and Van Blu
reu, eight are from Kent, two from Of
tawa and three from Calhoun.
The report also contained statistics OF
the wheat corn and oat crops Of 1888,
taken from the returns of supervisors
last spring as follows Acres Of wheat
harvested, l502, SO; bushels of wheat har-
vested, 29,l74,53 acres OF corn har-
vested, 9l9,057; bushels Of ears har-
vested, 54,ll4,404; acres of oats har-
vested, 9l7 $50; bushels os oats harvested,
81, $50, lS9.
The number of acres of wheat in the
ground in May of the present year was
1,453,64S.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-19
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE DAWN OF THE MILLENNIUM.
A Scheme to WIDE Out AlI Poverty.

A Scheme to Wipe Out All Poverty.
An industrial reform paper Of Denver,
Col, prints an article in support OF the
new abolition" which embraces a number
of very radical and revolutionary demands,
viz, the immediate and unconditional re-
peal and total abolition of all so called titles
TO land other than the natural title of occu-
pancy and use; all statues, enactments and
so called laws Tor the collection of debts (;
all statues and enactments in any way re-
lating 10 the circulating medium of the
country; all statues that in any way inter.
fere with free trade between individuals Of
the same or Of different countries; all char
tiers, special privileges and franchises to
corporations; all forms of compulsory tax
atoms; all other statues, precedents and
customs that In any way conflict with the
law Of equal freedom.
IL further demands collective or state
ownership and control of all highways,
waterways, railways, telegraPhs, tele-
phones, canals, bitches, reservoirs, etc,
and municipal ownership and control Of all
water works. Illuminating and public heat
ing plants; street railways. cable lines, etc.
IL further claims that this movement will
be backed on the start out with at least
1000, 900 voters, and that IL will shake the
country from center to circumference.
New Abolition clubs are now in process
OF formation in different parts Of the coun-
try.