davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
ests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she couRhed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was SO much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle has
been mirsculously cured! Her name is Mrs.
Luther LHtz." Thus write w. G. Hamrick &
Co.. OF Shelby, N. C.-Get free trial bottle at
all drug stores. 6-l0tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
For Immediate Sale.

1000 acres black sandy loan prairie land adj
joining limits of Mineral City, fourteen miles
from Beevllle and six miles from Pettus City,
on the s. A. & A. P. railway. Fenced with
suitable fencing for farming, four room resi-.
dence, out-houses, underground cistern,
wells, two wind mills, partly cultivated
church. daily mail. public and music schools
Price S. per acre. Little over one half cash
balance two years time. Best bargain in
colony of farmers or gents country seat.
Apply at LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
4 Contented Child.

Fond Mother-How do you like your new
governess, Johnnyi
Johnny-Oh, like her ever so much.
"Im so glad my little boy has nice
teacher at last
''Oh, she's awful nice She says she don't
care whether learn anything or not, so long
as pop pays her salary. New York Weekly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

old fashioned, not a bit ashamed OF 1t, though
it looked like Noah might have carried it to
the ark.
They said good-by, and the last seen of her
was her happy old face beaming from car
riage window as she rolled away to what all
knew would be a pleasant home for all her
waning years-Patience Stapleton in Once
Waal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
The Best Wire Picket Fence Made
with HEAVY Galvanized Wire.

And Pine Wood Pickets, rough anG
dressed, from 8 to feet high. Also
general agent for the sale of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Desds Kecordsd NJ the Audftvr
Once Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January 1,
lss9, 10 date, are ts.sl5. les q. There were
died for record yesterday 70 deeds, the con-
k.deratioas axxrcxating &Se.7s5, an aver.
age Of $i6la. Following IL the list rs fs1rn-
ished BY Osborne, Temper 4 Co:
A. Gsngieff to c. T. BeArixley. biks g9
and Ill, Ganeiof add. ta00c.
=. !. Berg g Y; r Denny. lot 9, blk Il.
y: Eier g g: II. Bacon. lot s. blk Z. new
Wtlfred add e4zs.
and ., BLK 70, RiGelowss add, $s23.
+. Hanford 10 J. r. Mcpherson. ground
described by mefes end beiWnds In RI. Han
ford . claim donation. $40.
Puget sound Land and Development Co.
60 4. boreiia, lots !. 2and .. blk 5, Good
West Coast Improvement Co. 10 II. Dob
berahn, lots u and s. blk rs, Gilman park,
4. Malvord 20 c. II. Callow, lot 8, blk 1,
Hurke's second sdd, $foo0
II krotxer 70 4. G. wahlberg, lot ., blk 4.
I. D. W. shelton - W. H. wehrhane. lots
e: 70 and 20. blk 81. Yesler's second add.
4. Blewetf 70 NJ. A. II. Phillips. lot II. blk
y. lot sis Blk Is. lot I, blk u. Denny d
Z. Biswet & 10 N. Phillips. lot i. blk is.
lots and "a. blk 10. lots 10 and ii, blk 20.
lot u. blk "a. lot IL. BLK Is, Denny q Hoyt's
add, 81.
II. shuey to J. Compton, lots and ., blk
IS. Nercer's second add, 5000.
J. II Carr to~J. =. Austin, lot Q. blk 3.
Garr's add, 500.
A. J, johnson to II. GRAIN. lots 3 and 8,
blk 6. Motor Line add. 80
w. 3. Jones TO J. NJ. Hubben. a \ OF lot
4. blk "a. A. A. penny's add. 81
-, =; H.hbell @ ~. e Jones, = Of lot
y. A. Young TO X G. Kiibourne, " NV
4, sec =. % Is. re. 20 acres. $4,000.
G. L. Cook % Z. o. Lunke. lot Z. blk ~.
Fairyiew Homestead Association, known
rs Mrs. rontius' add. tsoe
r. Bech 10 i. Sorenson, lots and 6, Julius
Horton tract In secs - and =. tp -. Z e.
IN Wood TO J. d. Wood, url,i u OF lots
aud >, Jacksnn-street add. ~.
w. Z. Morgan TO NJ. G. Hall. lot l. blk II,
Jenes' sup BLK II. Burke's second add ssso-
lot =. blk II, lot IL, blk s, Sanders flrSf add
% West seattle, $500.
l. G. Gilman to X. n MeFadden. lots 2. 4.
and q. blk %. Rurka's second add. 5000.
w. 4. /. q /. Co. IN u. j. Starr ct al. lots
=. %, ~ and =, blk IS, second plat West
seattle by W. s. l. q. 1 Co. sITso
w. &. l. q. l. 60. 20 Is. J. starr ct al. lots
and 2. biz B. second plat West seattle By
". ). L. q !. Co.. slloo.
and ne !. Sc u sec %. Up y, > q. $50 acres.
s4leo.
A. White TO X. Henry, lots II ard Is. blk
1, second Motor Line add, tlsa
l. W. Ballard 20 5. Ward. lots ~ and %.
bib 3. Ballard's Park add 10 Slaughter, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

: - s.
- ~ ~ bis Euerd, - fhsf his x1p-
poood Ann~tnted Insanity could b. ex-
posed but ~ never wnx OF his guard.
Tor ne reaeou--As wAs a3terwart
k4fnea fhnt his deUenti1 Nas real
and n0t fe1xned-
Prom the time that he entered the
asylum until be wAs taken away-sa
p<<5od 81 nearly tro Uoffhs WEIGH
never spoke bat one word. One dsy
ne Nzs tOrxed 70 take an involuntary
bath. sad ~ he Was pushed under the
water - his guards be ejacul4ted the
s1uK1e ueFd Salvador, ard this r.
relevant remark sras the only evidence
he eFef gave a. having the power Of
speech.
He would at nsoticnIesS. staring
into vacancy with duh, Iusfkriess eses
ffr h0ars. and never By look or motion
Indicated that he compYehensfe4 what
WAS going Gu about him He wzs
taken cat to the brfckynrd 10
work bat nothing could Be done will.
him there. ~ be utterly failed to tau-
derztand what wss wanted 81 BIN.
. The physicians then took him IN
hasld. and tried every text known 70
their profession. and came 10 the con-
ciusion that be was insane. and 70 in
formed the prison commissioner. Bat
CoI. Parker and his associates were
not JET satisfied They had been
warned thai WEIGH v0uid rlay. the IN
sanity dodge on them and they were
determined not to be outyIftes. Their
melted Weieh's fellow prisoners 10
Agkrxvate him IN every possible way
but abuse and friendship alike had no
apparent effect On the nan Finally
tSsy subjected him 70 stronx electrical
Shocks from 4 battery 70 see ii ii
would not arouse hIIH from bis apathy
but even the electrical current had no
elsset 10 awakening him from his
xtsspQY.
a last tue commissioners became
thoroughly e0nvincea that their sub
Jett Va really az idsot, and the gov
efnor,s permission was asked and OBJ
ta.nea 70 transfer BAN 70 Che asylum
Mnen admitted q the asyiEm
Weich was closely examined by the
shpernteHden1 Dr. Waughop. who
pronounced him to be an idiot He
aud that WEIGH might have been Of
sound mind last fall, At the time be
committed his series Of crimes. but
that the suflerings from his wonads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
sEArrLE's LONE aIauwAyMAN
ne 10 Finally Taken 20 the Asyiam
at steiiAcoam.

John Welch, the lone highwayman
cable car.fame, who shot az and was
mot and eaptared by Officer Nick
nanna, tried az the last term ON a
snasge OF assault with intent to muir
gel. convicted by jury. and. not
outstanding strong effort 80 clear
aim on tue grounds that be was in
sahe, sentenced 10 IL years imprsson-
Msht III Walla Walla BY Judge Burke.
sno,~with nearly everybody else did
moi think him insane. Is now IN the
IDIOT 's N'
Col. Frank !. Parker. one al the
SAfd Of penitsntSsry commissioners,
.no conveyed Nelch from the yssni.
sussrs 70 the asylum. yesterday told
insr-lsrEIsfissSCER reporter all
-. sssat the crazy highwayman' actions
,s1aie as the peaisentiary and how his
s .s.ssassity was finally established To the
si,tatson
WEIGH was received AZ the peniten-
al Msls about February IL. ans the
nesFs twhu bad been warned that he
~ - dangerous man endesyorsne 10
~ sat TIE ends Of justice and escape
penalty Of his nlisdeeds hy work
we insanity dodgel watched his
1suoiis closely from he day he was
$3.50 Behind the bars until the day
vas taken away. His every man
Ases was watched 10 catch him when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

We have purchased the
only piece Of unplatted land
overlooking the Sound with
in the city boundaryin North
Seattle. We shall have in
all $40 lots 3oxI2 20 feet, with
r6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared. streets will be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
A slightly location A
view OF salt the water from
every lot First 60 lots S3oc
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are 10 feet and the
avenues "a feet wide.
Close to the proposed
line of the cable road on the
east side of the addition and
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity Of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad, thus solving the
problem Of rapid and cheap
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of non-
residents las all Seattle's
citizens are aware of the
iact), we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most aris-
tocratic resident portion Of
the city is in North Seattle.
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
of the present terminal of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
win Fairly r-.t "a. law.

Caicaeo. April 9--The first meeting
Of the Interstate Commerce Railway
Association since A. +. Walker was
chosen It's chairman was held today.
Nearly all the ruads in the association
were represented. The question of
fast trains hetween Chicago and Kan
sas City was considered at length. and
the matter Was finally referred 80 a
committee OF the managers. A gem
eral discussion on the interstate conf
nerce act followed, IL being unani-
nloasiy decided 70 enforce It's pruvis-
ions and learn by experience whether
ar not IL Is practicable. Tha next
meeting viii he held she second Tues
Iay IN July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

NEw NaRx, April Sat the trunk
hne presidents meeting to-day Com
missioner Ffuk's proposed resolution
was passed Recommending increased
easthonna live stock Rates from ~ 10
N cents aud reducing car rates. A
resolution Was also offered recon-
aendlng an increase OF rates for carry
ins dressed beef. bu no action Was
taken and none viii be taken until the
Western roads, "a which the resoln-
ton viii be Submitted. are heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
Secure a Home

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchless climate, I'M
paralleled beauty, and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are becom-
ing more thoroughly known.
and as a result the tide of
immigration, the work of
development has begun. and
a new era of prosperity I'M
equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle. the metropolis of
Washington, the chief COM
mercial and money center
on Puget soundl From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up. and he who
would ride must catch on.
Our most sagacious bust
ness men and financiers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes. and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led to their greatness.
and act upon the courage of
their convictions.
Invest at once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition, the
best. safest and cheapest
property for the home
builder or speculator. Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given to every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots at $500
each. Come and see us at
once If you wish to secure
your share of this choice
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10


- = -. I<x fsie<1aeDerE<x wants &c
x-sI - q fn<e1n4 revenue fos
a.A.@-
10 A4y, Itsl. Daniel Wehsfex nzAde
great speech It BatEnIe on IL sfnte
% tne couli<ry % 80 words In that
speech SSH WE'RE mon0syliabIes-
Et Il whispered auxof1x the krowinp
ones that Mrs. Gleasfof7efs F,ssxf rawn
Is stu the ngyd blue vesv<s wstA rh1~h
she ceSehrsltes her husbands aecessior,
70 power.
Mr.. Rassar,s was r.re.~r,.a rs.h :
handsu,zse suzrrs, -hssw - - =. go !
pIurees az fse s3xfs dxx,.~<n,es.f h.,s<,-.
~ sr.<5~ned NE y.a~<f..fsr n = ss..s
sf,ns1, are rv...s.rk s<. E<,sa 80 -.
nar,f a "a 1920. -, -
ar.d xsss~-snen g 49, ~ ~ '''.s
pr-s~ - 80 s.ss,< 2. - : 8 8. = !,
counrrr fc~ the r.rs.essssi sss - ...a =
Bruno which q s,reses.fiv x. - 1890. 81
IN Rome az fh~ rrrx .r..s wh1-~ -
VS. burnef Is fieath Febrnarv 81 lsss,
Co. HoS,ert q fnrerxoT- Is q Thor,sr-
son. pre~iSIenz 81 ire Nfnefses,ti, f,e1ap.
turv Club. r Il. Wrkeusrn snd Thcs
Dasidson have chsrre az the nore-
userat here.
The f,a,,,,t1.s ~ a..ex,s.e., !. : $780,
If ssxs~sh \. r. fv;s-,s. 49, - = , 49,
srssras. - fsxsss p-s,.s-s 81. >. =.
the head az ! rorrrf.1J n-rs s,; tar,
r.ss r.,,,sss. i; - s,sss, - sh
81 wouaeri ID 4 plare il rnuni..inel
councils ind 10 stir them rp 20 the
taking Of said right. Miss cobder..
daughter <H Richard Golden. has iust
been elecf,sd 20 such council.
Many rssonle have h<<u STRUCK hx
The fact thai lame q blaine has r.
come very Darfscliar about his dress
al late His coat IL him uisi, = ,,sr-
lection fhs,y never s1sesi Ia aftain Ms
gloves are un<xceD<ionabie. bis linen
IS spotless and bis whole anDsarance
Is that Of a man who devoteS both
time and thought 10 his attire. Itwas
not always thus with Blaine OF Maine.
Al Giase,,w newspaper sees auite :
rornance ~ fhe rf,mir,g r,avv,sga -
tween Young Mr.. Eoats. urrnher os
the noted Paisley coffon-fhread manu-
featuring ,,ompany. and Miss Clark =
daughter ~ one Of the firm az WELL
knowu American thread makevs For
wears s bitter rivairv eristed hetween
fhe txo houses untsl the scotch f;rm
decided "a sena ar smksssasar ~ y,
An,erica IL make fr;~ndIv nvert,,res
He was more than snecessfsl and me
two homes uiI r. united ~ - err;ege
II Limo
xs-~..
49, o .s'..a,ss A me anu SoDae we're
- ,s 49, g - - sas a ~ ~ "a
t t1saIn 'as.es - p,r eIs Mr. ropae vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

Mra wilislow's soothing syrup for chill
dren teething. IL the prescripf. OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions ssf mothers for their children.
Daring tho process OF teething, It's value il
fncaieuiable- IL relieves the child from
pain, cures dyseutcry and diarrh9a, grip
Ing In the bowels, and wind collie. BY gfv-
ing health To the child. Il rests the mother.
Price. 81, bottle. swp.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
CONTRACT LABOR.
Immigrant. Not Allowed 60 secure
Positions Before Landing.


wAsHIssroS. April o,-Secretary
windom has sustained the. action oi
the collector OF customs a, New York
In refusing Co allow q Swiss immigrant
named Flaig TO land, and, as eonse-
quenee. he viii be sent home al the
expense of the vessel that brought
him over. IL appears that Flaig came
over TO this country in response "a
an advertisement inserted in Swiss
newspaper by George Banl. OF
Arasaeiso, III the instance Of III. Barne.
nan, OF the New York Esnhroiiering
works. Ii was shown that FLAG paid
his own passage money and had
made no contract with the New York
company. However, he brought a
letter from Ranl ta RarnemAn, saving
be had engaged him as an embFoiderer
He also made ssp his mind six
naenths ago To CONF 80 America. and
had availed himself of fhe present
opportunity 10 secure work in sd-
vance. The collector held that FLAG
was prohibited from landing by the
provisions OF the contract labor Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
The New sIoux RECOMMENDATION.

WASHINGTON. April 9.--It is under
stood the new Sioux commission will
consist OF VIM. Warner OF Missouri,
Charles Foster Of Ohio, John b. King
OF Nebraska, Major gen. Crock and q
Democrat member, not yet decided
upon, from Pennsylyania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

NsrEsd-1hs r1sns-
u-.s,.
~ c1xs q the ceAstse LEX - = fs'a7l-
= Power Company attract great
s u = attention on the part 81 both
3 ~ - 5000 ard uew-counerr "a they
80, ~. !. 49,. 8. g -,
Gpd nP s1's1 .1-l- - - 80
NJ, ana cns1' ~ - 'osy =
0iEssted - % nov rs cars ase pro
1 80, with ~ many - s. passengers
[.s ~. $500 at such ! high rate a.
s g "a. s. ~ - ! r,oxer that {. unseen
- = -. .,a - 8. ...~-s.-.s.
= -. = -. :. 49,,
" beettie 1aess1 Iset hasaNay
f61syouy rks the nrst street car sys-
- Sut6h1fshed in Seattle The com
IS ....-., 80 ospaufxe1 by Xessrz. = III
~ rhornas Bprke m. II p
Il ..!s-~ f5G1rre Kinnear ana b. n
''ss + ~ n 1874. and untH safur.far
~ ~ line VAS operated by b0rses
& ~ sIne consisted Of al,ouf Eve and
!. ~ - 81 frack. runninr fhrnprh
a Z =. - - az the CITY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&: eSs{r nfr,eef a Tire ersfrance ~ fhss
- - ~ CIV docks. TIE West eraffle
<< isrdinr and fhe uufor, denof q
= 4 S'fsSiumfia & Puget sound and
- Pacific rfilroadx. thence ors
49, - CommertinI: fhrnu~h Con-.
l...36s< James and 9eeond y, pike
'lzszzs 100 the tracks dfvevve cne
r. ~ M n Lake Union The ofbrr
[ycesf xfreef H. One~n ARR
Fherr II afsn 4 foon r1snni,,v
425x on Ye4Ier nvenfae aousfk
sX ara Main sfreefs hranr3,
- ~ hs1inr repidlv extended from the
- 1000 I}rze ont fsnudar ana viii.
49, s<reefs II She u'est xhs,re 81 I,aire
s.-xs-
s ~ vast street Lake fTnion a
- Tvsnsit camnsnv. "a wh5sh .
r1-,,rk xvea Isrnefiers - n vf1-
4 3... . ~ire-rrexg5srf c~,5ssth
2ss<ss~ev and yirfnr unrn Srrish.
9 s.ss-1svw vsS oxyen;~ed -. r-;i -
~ svcceiv.5 fr.rch;sa ..t;n5'
i. 5;s1.d II ~ h,sila over Wr~t rsssfs,
s.s5 vTsil,- 1890 Tshis ~..,....ss. =
Z '.'Sss - cHsttis sts~~t p~;t..v -.
s.s..- - nss,s.ris5st~. fsss I'm ~.
{.e k.sss ~ 1879 Rsssw.~ pa.,s,
l~.s.....- $3.50. . Tfs j ~. n a. 49,.
49, sss.ss-ss3S.. 800 Is Is o.. w 49,. 49,
Il
s. Z, su;sfsss,.ss.. -, s~s-~ts-~ ls Il
6-sse.h t-.'s..s..s srk~ 49, - .s....s.
ess1s fso a. *. 1880. ~ 49, :
80 ~ i.t.ss 49, .s.',..s =. ii ~
q. r., ~ rights ara yrivilssa. -. -
f,,th ,srs,,-,ar;sr - -
crk,s 49, $500. ~ a.. c...o~..;ax,
49,. s.ifi,s ,.i;-s =. ~ feet shss hr-a..
s'.rs ,.e-s 80. .l.,ss, 3, ssss shs enrvs,,
enc. ~ I s;tv lie s.astIs and ,.,s -. -
~ object haa Is v;sw wber TIE 4 =
eorsne Vas fo5med was ~, infradmcs
~ eIs.str;r sfyeef ears ri f,vtha~
ans man Dr Kilhourne and Wr
0svcnd Ieft bsre IN Jnlv Iasf hafnrs
~ seattle Electric RafIway q Power
Comnany was formed, and snenf two
and half months invaxtigafiu0 the
dIfFsrert svsterns az electric raii1avx
Alter due Consideration they decided
fhat electricity was 4 success as : mo-
i've power for street cars. and that the
Thoiupson. Houston system was thn
hest. Before returning 10 Portland
they contracted with the Thompson-
1vnamo. the wires and the raaser
T--It--~--. ~ p-~x-. - ssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

~ enHg EegdkrN1a wxflf rze1. THAT
y chr "A Nsraekes! sEax AgaSss ga IeszssuLs
ssFsn- Jehrsss sezs sas y 1esefssa - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

wAswfsarus. April "a --PFeskdens Hsrrf-
snnss besra 10 xrrAsfs znpFev~i. &c NC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

esngy uon stAy 1sgus wn1n ~ aArped sns
6sfksrssiss knew 81 his y bens& bouts. n
r4sw III hrafs*A Asaxrsea 1isazz gsun IL
- - So f.fs. al Y4sf-xx<zxsx a rrakE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

=
- White, Standard and Davis Sewing Machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

j DEF
tiaes@
y.
haies
ff Aie
luixsiox
esseech
1 s.t3.r
..hNnnmm
= enarif|
q ~~s&
tn.vsa.
49,.
S ~ 80
~ s.s1|
~, .s. ~ |
nsss -
WI ~.
'u&uka
I, a~is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
WANTED.

w AN ILL.
x,od choppers, 81 Is per cord.
Land clearerx, ~ Is per day.
Fsrm hands, So per month.
Servant girls, 80 70 $50.
General employment always an hand.
No bookkeepers or Eastern clerks want.
FOR SALE.
MI.
ceai s. s,,,s store aud restaurant on
Ten room lodging house near Occidental
hotel: $50.
Water power for mill: 5000.
First-elass furniture In 6-roons house.
sf2s; spFirsg water.
Two cabins on free ground, $50 70 500.
Restaurants, 400 To 1850.
Fine improved bottom ranch, stock aud
tools sso0l.
Four lodging houses-si2oo. s1s7s. sis5o.
FOR RENT
Farm. 81 acres under cultivation; rented
Three farms: rent paid In labor.
Three ss0ascs, centrally located. and
their furniture for sale.
Farm 70 exchange for city lots.
Furnished and unfinished rooms al
WAYS on hand.
G. w. CRANE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10


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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-19
10 Fishing.

Amasa Stone, the Cleveland million
aire who committed suicide, did so be-
cause he could not sleep, How many
millionaires are there who would give
one of their millions if they could sleep
as well nights as Pat who takes care Of
their horses, or the poor man who work.
in their gardens. Every million dol
lars a man accumulates after he has Q
competency, is q weight of lead upon
his brain. He does not enjoy the money,
and nobody else can. What does il
profit a man to gain a bushel of money,
and lay awake nights and see spooks,
and roll and tumble on a soft bed until
every nerve is on a strike? A million
aire who can take a tsh-pole and go OF
TO a pond and catch bull-heads, and
forget that he is worth a hundred dol
lars, has got an easy time but few OF
them can do it. The spectacle of a mau
who has got 5000, 900 dollars, blowing
his brains out, ought TO make thousands
who are rich and who are rustling for
more. stop and think, and then quit
business and go fishing Picks Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-19
Twill Ever lbe SO.

Nearly all the great statesmen of the
present day can look hack TO the time
when they would rather stand in the
mud and water up &c their knees and
fish for bull-heads than help plant +"
tatoes in the best garden in the coun
try. Even the best kind OF a boy, who
is willing to work like a major at any
other season Of the year, seems TO have
a fearful falling out with all manner Of
labor in the spring. But somehow Tia,
spring garden is made each year. aud
the boy grows up 10 manhood, and
finally has a boy of his own, aud q
garden that demands attention; then il
seems that when he wants his boy b
help in the garden, and fifteen min.
utes later fisd- him in the street play.
ing marbles, 10 forgets how 1t was when
he was = boy himself, and he argue.
with his boy with = ~hoe-handle. Twas
svsr thus. --Pecks Sun.