davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
A NOVEL INDUSTRY.
How Maine Scents Thousands Of Home
with Her Wild Summer Roses.

how Maine Scents Thousands of Homea
with Her Wild Summer Roses.
Two large foreign orders for not
pourri show the result of the traffic
which has been going on during the last
summer in answer to advertisements cir.
culated throughout the State by an enter
prising Portland firm for wild rose
leaves, says the Lewiston (Maine) Jour.
nal. The wild rose bushes. which with
us are so loaded with blossoms during
the months of June and July, have been
despo'led Of their blossoms by youthful
petal gatherers to the tune of thousand
pounds at least. all of which has been
used In the preparation with which to fill
the rose jars now so popular.
From oil parts of the United States
come orders for the neatly constructed
tins, each containing its two ounces of
dried rose leaves mingled with flowers
and petals of other varieties. spices and
choice imported perfumes, and now
comes the introduction of Maine rose
leaves to perfume the parlors and salons
of Europe
One hundred thousand two.ounce tins
were sold last season, besides an unlimit.
ed quantity in the Japanese jars, which
we're nearly cleared out of the market by
the demand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Caught In q Folding Bed.

A singular accident occurred at Grand
Rapids recently. DR.. Mcpherson was
hastily summoned to the residence of q
Mrs. Smith. Her husband explained
that they had used q combination folding
bed for some time and had had no trouble
with it until then. He had arisen before
his wife in the morning and had hardly
dressed when he heard spring snap and
the upright part Of the bed fell over upon
Mrs. Smith, completely shutting her in
He tried to raise the bed but could not do
it without assistance. When the doctor
arrived he found Mrs. Smith in great
agony. The weight OF the bed had rested
entirely upon her head, which was Sc.
verely bruised. The doctor also found
indications that her spine had been in.
iured
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

JudgeGutherie, Of Kansas, in instruct
ructing the new newly impanelled
grand jury, stated that it was an actual
fact that, owing to the prohibitory law
of the State, there were boys in Kansas
ten and twelve years old who had never
even seen saloon. He said the labors
of the States courts had manifestly d.
creased since liquor selling was made
crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Some Good Advice to Country
Girls,

Before making plunge into city
life country girls should ask them
selves what is really to be gained by
it. Perhaps in their quiet rural
home some stray advertisement has
reached them, promising to young
women high salaries for light work
Hundreds of advertisements are
framed for the purpose of deceiving
the unwary. They accomplish their
purpose, however, and large numbers
of young girls rush up to the city,
dazzled by the generous confusion
of promises.
A girl from the farm answers one
of these advertisements. Life may
have been slow at home, but there
was always good food and plenty,
and there was some one to care for
in the old farm house. When she
goes to the big city she finds that
the eight work" consists in working
all day in a badly-lighted and ill.,
smelling workshop, where scores of
other girls and women are employed
at wages hardly high enough to keep
body and soul together. We know
what often comes next. The girl
has left home; she is ashamed or I'm.
willing to return, and she must take
the consequences, one of two things
shame or suffering. ..
Many a girl finds first in the fri
voities and next in the iniquity of
the streets that excitement by which
regrets and remorse may be deaden-
ed. If she is too strong in principle
TOO pure and elevated in tone to sink
down to one Of those pitiful women
of the street she may find herself in
some cold garrett, lonely, overworked,
Respondent and miserable. Better
remain at home than risk the failure
which attends so many girls who 60
up to the city in pursuit of high pay
and light work. 1t is the saddest of
all ventures, forsaking a country
home for the illusions and receptions
of large town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
MIND-CURES.
Physical In1rmities Relieved by the Ac-
tion Of the Mental Faculties.


tion Of the Mental Faculties.
There is no doubt of the frequent sue
cess of "mind-cures," prayer cures, !"
| and faith cures" A wise physical al
ways backs up his medicine by minister
ing, in words and tone and manner. to
the hopefulness of his patient, a lack of
which is often the most unfavorable
symptom. For the physical system, at
almost every point, is either under the
absolute control or under the dominant
influence of the mind. Even the child
knows that the mind determines every
voluntary movement of the body. How
it does SO is a mystery to the wisest man
AS great mystery as is the influence of
emotions upon the involuntary muscles,
and upon the bodily health.
A thought of shame brings flush to
the face. that is, through the proper
nerves, it distends the superficial capilla-
ries with blood. A thought of fear
blanches the cheek by suddenly contract
ing the capillaries, and crowding the
blood hack on the heart. Sudden bad
news takes away the appetite by arresting
the action Of the gastric nerves; some
times. acting on the heart. 1t may cause a
dead faint, or even result in instant
death.
In all these cases we have only carried
the process back one step. We know
that the face dushes with shame, and we
know the physical cause of the flush. We
DO not know how the mind first acts upon
the body, and gives the impulse which
results in blush. But the action itself
is fact, and science may properly take
advantage Of it to effect cures in cases
where medicine would be of no avail.
Experience gives many hints how the
fact may be employed. The writer was
once cured OF hard toothache on pulling
a dentists door bell.a
Hope stimulates the nervous and the
arterial systems; despair depresses their
action, often to fatal degree Hence,
among rude nations, in all ages, the
power OF charms and incantatiops and
the methods adopted by artful priests and
eonlurers to work on the fears or hopes
of their dupes.
:, Numerous examples might be given to
illustrate the power of the Imagination in
restoring sick persons to health, and even
in overcoming physical infrmities. The
only mistake made by the sincere believ-
ers in any system of mind cure is in sup.
posing that they or any one else under
stands the philosophy of the matter.
Inc cures are real, and they result in
some way from the action of the mind on
the body, but the how and the why are as
yet an untathomed mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Danger of Race Conflict.

Thus far the Negro has been counted
only silent factor in the problem to
which he has given name. Slavery
no more thought of asking him how he
enjoyed his condition than the owner
does Of iuquiring whether his horse pre-
fers to go on the road or disport himself
in the pasture. The man who advo-
Gates continued unlawful repression
seems not to realize that race which
has been perfect type Of humility for
centuries when 10 a position Of abject
servitude, invariably shows altogether
different qualities when once it has set
its foot upon the lower rung of the lad
der of opportunity. Now the circum-
stances are very different, and it is pos
sible that conclusions based on the Me-
gro's patient endurance Of wrong as a
slave may be altogether fallscious as an
indication of his future course. Be-
sides that, in strife such as must re-
suit if the occasion for it is not careful
ly and wisely avoided, it is not valor
alone that counts, nor excellence of
equipment that assures victory. In
such conflict box of matches is
equal to hundred Winchester rifles !!
A. W Touryee, IN the april Forum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
A Great Irrigation Proisct.

The director of the geological survey is
OF the opinion that the recently conceived
plan OF constructing an immense dan
across the Rio Grande at or near El Paso,
Texas, is perfectly practicable, but be
thinks the question of conflicting water
rights must be first settled by the enact
ment OF general law by Congress. The
purpose OF the dam would be to irrlgate
the valley for fifty miles and furnish mo
tive power, to prevent destructive flood.
below here. and to settle the Mexican
boundary question by keeping the rive,
in its proper channel. 1t is proposed tc
make the dam an international affair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

The Great English Preserapttoa
sS m Cures Weakness. Sperntatorsfsed -
IN Emissions, Inspote1cy and all Us - s
- eases caused ny self, abuse = in ~. =
discretion. One packag 81 sly s. S<.N~>s<H
1"nREl by mail. Write for Psal.hi.. r--.'
e .7hesssfcas Co.. "a
For sale by CHI, Hurd, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

Boils, pimples, hives, rlngworm, letter
and all other manifestations of impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
En FAINT Terrible,

What nice color you have this even
ing, my dear?" remarked Merritt. II
ought to be NICE" put in little Johnnie
1T took her long enough to put it on"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

SORllers.
Salem.

N M. Burgess, Chairman. ...... ..P. O., Salem
). Z: Dalton, Town Clerk. ...-...P. o., Silver Lake
A. Fl. Kruckman, Town Treasurer =. P O.. Wilmc
W. M Curtis, Assessor. ....--.-... ..P. o., Salem
F. J Owen. A. Van Alstine Justices of the Peac
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

-Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terriable cough. Shiloh's Remedy is
he remedy for you. For sale by Stark
weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
IRA IN dali.

VIM. McKesson, Chairman, P O., Bassetts Station
Joseph Krkhoff, Town Clerk P. O., Bassetts Station
ullas Beithan, Treasurer P. o. Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. O., Bassetts Station
w, II. Wilcox, Tustire nf the Peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

ssqz4 plsa1lpz A - ssyyeney Wa1hfns.
t14 Il g. ~ - sp1tn.<est - ~
if*k e<szs u&i16i6n W6yk. ~fn6ed thaa
47tsx p2>sis6 the dtvtie Il ~ Gesgxde
s4ae& the k1keseye seense1 ~ know 81
"a tSzkt thai tkeg p1se sppF0oehfnx
ali 4tefs - kkoy bneeuse more Iivefy,
s!sd ~kea Hxetea yesterday we're =
yislQs4s ~ Il tSAty 6tsf ~ ihe wafer :
fex ksafs, NbeSees fbey kase be<z
s;kkt slzYs % H. josfn<y from WOOD =
fhsse iaAstefs sverAee oser xskhi
tsseisss Ia teasth fresu TIP ~ snoxst e
Esd III tel and sofne DEnxuxea Il
ts.sj*s< They we're al IN fxfx eon<si,
tlas, sssd Judge se6n Il JustIy rsord
81 NJ Successes II NJ teuR endeessr 4,
INTRODUCES IVhefers into car waters
es1 IL tlse fset, fb4f viii his oxn
bands, lse hss assisted 10 y3snt tAs
Nyss islsstess In Pare< SQUAD. We pre-.
Jiat tlsS sose<ss ~ this experSmeHf
aud Wien In after years the iof,stss
business vii ~ m Important sndaxtry
On Puget bound. The nanse IT james
q. h4sn viii be Remembered - hay5nf
first introduced thee delicious kbeI
fish Ia our 2ater4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
WASHINGTON.

Mr. Mesl.l Ssz~sal nj S@Assse AAs
rassaAASes 4 hslS sgssr~ss ia ne -,
AsAs kssssx@s wAseA Nil s<sAsas sae
s.easAe saAses3
4 fAsSssns aa9Sss sFEsAas ~ ne eaA-
81 sgasss ~ sAs Sssxsea> ~ &esN kAe Va
Fsess sAsssssA else sA@ ~exA sAxasssa
VIA ~ - >ssesse SasNssaas N&sAs s.
sSs~ - tAeSF Ns9@ey. This Azx@-
NAsAs i Aassas saAAed esANs sa tAse
s&ss u seesszAAksssa.
he gE4essae,e ii ne NsASsx@ IA
"a sseasss sAss xsAe sAea pessase ~
ssSk Nsssss asss~ sskF@ssAse sssns y h..
has = rSsSAset ~ - SNss~ sSesS@Ssses
As>ss ~ ~ AAs>sS NAsSsas rec ><s$A-
ezra Nssse eaas@sAx = FasaxSAsNg ~ -
As~s@s ~ sssske - saRas rsss~ss
IA s4sS NewsA 4ssl II assS s$Sas4ssn@a sAAs
sase >se2asae s<A&S sA nSaa xSa a2lssS ~
xAsA ssSseas Ssse Sae 40 es~a IS
" svs.ssss2A@ s. "a sss sA$ ss@sswSs ssaaseza
~ N&ss@g~ses as sAs >esesss eas.s
xssssst K@S EssAa 4FNaS. eSssA ssaS SsSs ~
> wA7SskA >ass@aA& zAsse sAsAx~ AAzz
sA sAsAs seSSssSA ~ sAss so ss@Ssx SSsaa.
sgs NazA e<ezA tss@ SsNN~a Asss~4Ass
ASA ses@esrs eAe eSsg essA s><S AK
SzssN sAssss ssS Assss ssN-aAsss@2 ssz
sess4ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
WAN eAsssrssA vAlsss.



IN Nav, iNsA this valley was 4
rFsaesal wilderness. Deer sesesl over
IL vtsSlA meastaws and literally tAau,
AAnsts al AWskss gvsss> swans and
esARvs covered liz STREAMS aAa lake
IN September iS%s. a party ii Pic.
Neefs sAAt = wageA reAa tsem slse.
kNae sssuHty AAe a mites ~ the
enttNasv a Ne valley A lssgAtfssl
Rad Il ~As. with sess srszss tAss
wesAl.s MkN = wAsssa. and hills that
were stAnxs>Fsaxly Ste<{A tsas vita
t1aA stNnAtssi Ns Sy~ak Asa EAllS, ssslua
tees work and M taS W1zk, l.lg
s<AAsl has Ae<a essAssfsaes<sA ne Mia
~ ~ lxSf ssssAaAeASeA es~Aaa lAAesss
ls&> NAS very Assa WITH a. smsssass
&eAessAt Al sssaw Ae<eNs 81 tees AMa
xA~k eeNAseNs<Sa ii Sci j. lss4Ag As tAe
tssA IL Mana Ia Nan sAs wAs>s Il
~ Nns$A SSAaAnsAzA hsx&a Il. xsass.s Ais
ssse Axa w~eAssi is xssAsssss kASas ~
1NAs 80 s<ss~sssz ssss SAsses> ~ ~ ~
~ AsxA~ss Ms<>A 80 ~ xss7S. IL
ss>szNAss SeAEs sAs AsAess wases y
seAsAs<a ~ sAe sssN - 4aNN sse
z<t7e7E &t7<t& &3T44 <44%z<&c 80 ~
Han u gsAE. e>S 49, 3nss szsssss an, -
tssAA 9sss Assse sasS>S 81 lax a. A@s
xszss $40 s<>&sss N4s& gsAss "a Se@s~aA
@ss $50 SNssss~ss sNes asssAzAx * AK
SO
>s4&aasS lave sss@M sx4etzag ~ sASS
Ss@~ss " s>sSsAe rs. e@ 49, ANs~ ~
sss>sAAsAsssS, sssss ssssa Assa ~s xas~k ,
ssssss<za f&ssssFsN s&~Ns y sSSsaszssSNe
~s~&sS MAa zssssss $50 SsssSS NA& !
sssnss 4ssss>s ezseS~ 81 A. Assss> *
sssls S=esA AaA S<egszs sssess e sgsst& a.
sssssgsssssa sssSNssssuA. asKs.& ssrs2 sssss,&
NsseA s<sss<s@ ssss%s~s3S ~ Nasks - sgsSss-
sSssss sssf3ssss ~AA q So s.ss@-ssss ,ss6
N4sAsa sAs.@zs aesNp4 80 sNaaes SsS
EaeSA~a4sas IS ssgsxs - aSAk ssse sAAsss
~ AesN& s<&@>>ssS sseas S<ssaas -,
<ssssA - asaS< Il 4ssessS ASS~ sS@ss
s<S4~s NsAs AsNE ksss s&sass $ x&z SeSs
sss>A ssas sessssa X ne es@sss.ssssS - ~
s<~@xe4 us ga ~ASS ~ ssese Ae@~
assss s.ss Fes essS ~ 2sez ~ AaS@ ~ 49,
ssssAe szssatzsS ~ ~x#assss ~ ~ ss,sss
$50 sas sssAse 49, So ~ aasssNzs Il zsse
sHssszsAs Asssk ~eseE S.<s&
ksasa, &.sfAs 81 N3aNeS-Ns X me s~ssss
- a.Ass @eesA -. sqsges sssssss s,sss
- - sA&pS SsS esss<s@ssss ssss. -AaS
es@ = ssssassgzs,z SsegsSsssse - Ssssas -
ssese IS 49, ssssSs S4seA Sss~zs SSssAs>S
$40 Nts&, ~ p sseAs - N~@ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
s nssiiisss sesas Man.
anuksaa Falls Hsvfew

cine u the snterpsisIBE yeung men
attached 10 The Pioneer Rsss car. who
are naw sansassaag the city for vic.
Tins. yesterday entered the Office ai
Fisher. RasssiAls A CO.. The real estate
and mIniag breakers. IA WORK" the
ilFm Tor an adj as q subscription, Hut
Tho gentlemen could nat lie taken IN,
aud The eassfpsislns young man said
he wMs glad % Rct out ~ town, A. the
place VAS tnli 1T smallpox II lust
passed. A HOUSE an The street ahefe
there Il q case. aaid he,
why. We isascnt 4 case IN the
CITY, said cine III tho sasaa.
sh. YES yuu have. replied the en-
tsspEsslns young man. II can smell
is
mo wansief the tsassss hsss viii
print such exaggerated reports abatst
smallpox, = said NJ. Fisher. when rs
representatives circulate the false
slafies. and he hawesl tbs enssFrfls-
Ing yatins man ani.
They ought u he run uut OF town. /"
said hystanler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27


Construction work On this raa,i il
aew pFaseeding rapidly, the track how
helae laid mafu than i mile beyond
the efeek. and the iissi i've mile see-
iian viii hs completed this week. The
tasn Sassis III gravel hesna lett sA the
cut hesana Main stseet, has haen TAX.
go ent and put on tho hns Tor ballast,
The wusk GA The kepaad ilye mills ~ee-
tien - fairly under Nay. Men sFe
clearing the line, aud graders viii he
A. wark in 4 few days. last saturday
Mf, Wm, Whesles, he hfislgw con.
tractor ef The raasI, tssaak a ateasu pile
driver and crew III msn aat so the
fhnInten sw ais. ueaE salmon creek
where he vemmeAssd the construction
~ lssAt feet Ut road bed al which N,
teet will he on plllng. AM asn ieet
tFestle waFk The hauling III legs over
the line viii commence next week and
viii ~ right along, Il the oaaneil does
MT crowd the seaaranx en finishing
the tea msle seetiass,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

9hs ls~Sv1l1~ - Mss WSs11 wei
eense ~ Tse4Us<e~F.
ssosvfIte kfaner.
When existing facts concerning the
E0iviiIe Indian reservation BECOME
nsoss universally kn0wn and The sen-
siment ~ ~ Indisns. - vii. II VII
be no difficult task - sskrSw IL open t.
tissz eIass q s<t@Iexs The Indisns o.
this reservation are quits sxs<nsire
farmers ard sf1ek-Krowerx, md ere
very much pleased 60 fsd . market
among The ininers for theiv garden
products, grain md game The MIXERS
working near them ass kept well sep
plled With fhese eetAhl<s constantly,
lndlans appearing regularly ~ thx
camp. w1fh thsfn- They are not en-
yiouk ~ tie eneFoaehments Of the
nuiness, but an ths contrary, de-
sire tisens near by, but the
rsncbers, who caifiyst1s the soil and
raisen stoek and dsayes away game.
fbSy DO not usDt the minefs on The
reservation. vs. believe the sigma
lures II almost eyeryone Of tiisee In.
dlsns could be secured 70 allow miners
20 prospect and work claims on the
reservation and With this accom-
piished. but iiftls tinse would elaPss
until II would be part of the public
domain. We hops % see rsffseone
take the lead 10 this movement and
endeas8f u nssry out this plan. IL
would be of great henstit 10 the Col.
willie valley because al the great min
efai wealth which many pfospeatofs
know Ia exisf On the reservation and
arr patiently waiting the opportunity
81 locate rich prospects which they
hasr long ago discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
n. ssM.~.,.A ssa..'

Mining Interests are heiag laakesi
after With meEe care than ever heIaFe
aasi With more encouragement thaa
ever tesesc, The kasle has SsN,sso oa
che dump, and hesr ~ IA the NApnes
KING which shows ~ per esAl esppes
and same kNid and silver. THIS claim
4 being retsFsaesa es the sammaN diEta-
vaiiy ~ ssss NAny ewasrs. whasAansl
sEFve Property worked. tAis wenlsl
make tAss eAasr equal - any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27


R1sx akax.f,.zzss Ga. lza L. 3s,xsS
- 80 sfx.val .s.s.s.s & -. !
g - .ss.s
49, 49, ~ 41 49, S 80 ss = !.
10xpfA 4rpkl tqMkapf y sAssHtAs
IA I tuuukss II hAlS nsssAfst@it,
skx..st lsa3 EEL ,uax.Ia A. ms e,atisss
49, ,.,..sa ~. sss .,.,.s. i,ssssiss ,.ets.s
ssv''ss - q. - s..,s..s 4a.l.
Z ! ' 80 se'..s - l..s s.,...s =.
&9 Is = tstss.s ss''sss.s - s''ss y
4pnpzl4k S4iAfeht ~ teAs hs'sss ~
Ills tunaeL ~ Il Ass.tsf tlss tnafsh
u iuly, epEa 3kpaght and AFiina
- - & s. !. fr,az a ! dssu Yaslna. Ana the
y. s'. - e. N. 81 ~. 1890
1870 nh 49, fpsse'sss's - ~ $3.50 .s...s
~ hzARel ttnAts esNl1sss my Svsssg
" hxbko " ZAP aahaf fseasfs U This
rrent I<1ie. eaa ths IRE could -
rns.sh aI' s,..A Z. ths ,.sak 81 s,snnansiiy
- - s. 49, ~ -. nsss.s.I s.lIi
erssv WI
11t&
All the axN4feft< 81 abss mountain
are ahawtns NJ tlltety ~ khey 20 dawn,
"a tkpSs sss,As - h 40 question nor
- 8, sksir s.sxn.ssenex. The ArtinS.
- 49, 1870 Va 49, -, 80
~ AA4Hes - 49, ... -
n eeyNA1 Ne assssess as ss's9's,
I'M }Htt 1xsAY tFetH the Af7Iu&sgu Ns4
H Tvs tangW q july seegu1
ellrtt md etltsts I'D tAIf " enrich
tkoif nVpeFs. y. Ghlts0n ran putg
81 uo1It trelH ~ eeeey q tne second
k8N0ht - lalGe ~ Wdsiiaf E9t1s
NIrQc, The b0sigh Ut July struch >
{(5N in lle3(1e rIfle ~ sBlphusete silver
ej(d tr1laWt1 y dawn tintH 4 y new
5en7 (>ot eHie and sxssfs ap ~ shs
euxGeds.
The War Eagle f'einpaay Of ~ Paul,
jEHs \ tgtnH Idle q present. The
INIT ehd i0pfVef khsfts are ezfus
H1ctCA. Ik&y 49, AMAZING ORDERS 70
laglkel ndsatiee The god woyks
3ke Lars h(Hs company u Gcflf IN
ally haye W44s ArFangesassts 70 sank
~ teets Hplstlnk works have NJ
N&ed and N9gh o0n1s4uasd 0s fof's
tDnet to- ~ teee
fhege ~ I 40 quart eihisH teesil0ns
IN lhe uatltstt There have been shout
30 Fal0eailVAs inside Hlsis taf.
The weather ~ uesn very ts'rszsht'
No sBaN % ss0la has inside iss arpsass
Anee ekegtt go re highest nsasansalns'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

directly opposite the of Seattle and where Commercial
will Adjoining the White Manning Southern Pacific Faegres
the has plated
This opportunity
Water Front Property low and The portion of this add
admirably adapted for residence commanding fine of the
ranges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

on ciry, = ptembe ~
Htabues
them the latter
pleased
feel while artificial limbs Too much
'-AA' - s ~ ~ city.
,o.June
so1 Penn Avenue rs.harg
Ia artificial
d
@ hip tn and think do travelling mcal
JONES. Masilon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

wealthy and Chicago and Francisco
VIII be established the adjoining
proximity the Seattle Southern
Car Shops
the CITY Seattle giving Seattle po
exniens Of sseanx and Ines
property sod considering than anything
ing opportunity
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-18
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Patrick Murphy bid off the old school furniture at the auction and sold it at once to his neighbors.
 She who was Miss Samantha Booth is to be married to Thomas Post of Bir- mingham, this week. at the residence of her brother in South End, shelton. They will take up their residence on Long Hill with the brides mother, Mrs Walter Booth.
 Hine and Beard will be back with an other drove of cattle, next week.
 Miss Ida Bennett, who teaches in Huntington Center, has boarded at home, four miles away.
 O. G. Beard, Jr, sold his three-year- old colt to Stiles Nichols and now has a four-year-old about which they tell big stories.
 Nathan Bennett made mis-step while running on the railroad and hurt his heel and ankle so that he is off duty as mail carrier.
 Shelton's ''city water' had an exhila- ting effect on two Long Hill voters, cleo. tion day.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-18
BEDDING.

Born, l1th, daughter to MT and Mrs J. Arthur Sherwood.
 The appearance of J. NJ. Sulliyan's house and store have been materially i'm. proved by fresh paint.
 At the town meeting, q by law was passed forbidding hunting and fishing in the town by any one not resident thereof.
 Less interest than usual was taken in the Danbury fair by Redding people.
 Our new selectmen were in session, Saturday, to pay of the road contractors
 Morse D. Mallett of Trumbulll was at the probate office, Saturday and settled up the Diamon estates.
 The burial plot of J. w. Sanford ill the Ridge cemetery has been freed from weeds and brush and improved in ap. pearance.
 Samuel II. Sanford, who has been sick with fever, is improving under the care of Dr Reid.
 At a meeting of the board of health, Dr M. H. Wakeman was elected health officer for the ensuing year.
 The pumpkin crop is enormous, which insures plentiful supply of pie fol Thanksgiving.
 The election of Henry Whitehead as assessor will make it quite convenient for the tax payers on the east side of tflt town to hand in their lists.