davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
EIlfs or MIDSUMMER.
-. Kellogg Lawn Party the
Event of the Week.
-, Esjsys Itself oaf Of Doors
vnh Seating Parties
Yfcnies. etc.

....;ou q. society at present u
x,fecsed 10 lssn psrsiez, e4cns,
heating parties. there being :
indoor social events, although
- @,n-rhsaas have been given dursns
$50 -s ira, pssxed. Mrs. Kellogg lawn
- re priuapsl social attraction,
- -. s.sessis. pienies, etc, each
= sss nsual eo'sfie OF a'asAs s'''i
ssknsissfs .s~x
~x,,<s.y evening Mrs. David kei-
~ssser.sined number o. '.sf if.sna a'
,sass delightful manner al a parry
= -, The spacious lawns AZ her pretty
6sss ~ 80 corner OF Fifth snd dsdison
80. The grpands. admiralty ssaatea
- arrssjon Of this siila' were anss III.
~ 5sshted with cninsss l..bssTns an
n.y.ssra 4 sceIf LOBE 70 ~ p srSs.s.s,.
peensssre.s by those present. Arehsrs
- -.reh enjoyment. aud furlBg the
sGsF1eaf - sveaing q Coin petition shoot
sozfse 1870 Miss Jennie Daycs "a red
- M1xsss ,.rizv aud q. Morris Haiitr
- ~ .ss,s. Tables we're spread
~ ~-.nl recesses formed by the
piS4's ~ "a iesfy trees, and refreshments
shfs III - - s,.,e.rs. after which adjourn
sefsed y - 80 - the rsriors 81 the resi-
- - 49,. a.nefr.z was enjoyed for al
ek1n srsrx About midnight the party
~ -. - sr,d departed for home WIN many
~. ~ eoup.iInenfs To the charming
49, Aspofg the present We're ar
<Srs 4, kellogg. VI. snl MS A. ".
~ - =, sns Ms. J. ID. Lawmsn III.
~ n. eSas. H. kis,lnse 80 sn y mn r,,ss,.
u Hslses. Mr.. aud Afr. 1''e. .. hitih-
80 Ms FIRES Grant, Is. and Mrs.
fIrsnst., Mr., aud Mrs. J. f5sken
~ sSr a,shie Fiskep, Ars and 3rs.
@sx.n~h, MIS- BeMolfe, the Misses
- - isss,s Mss Collins. Miss strive.
n1H ,uss-s No Anais Fufh, Miss Boyle,
~ hnsssss sr Wsss Ferry. Miss Grant. Miss
MS n-Jsus o.. EfxrussD, Mise Wrestling,
snafp1. .,..sn ~ Collins, Ar. Preston,
Iis =. clsrse, Mr.. T.fry. Nr.
~ ~ =. paiaa:,. Mr. Hardin, Mr.. Wood,
e ~ 8, visn.,. rps Mr. Wrestling.
x,n-rgax 70 ssoorALsiE FALLS.
~ rfrs, Unitarian society OF Seattle
- ,,ssssy,t excursion over the seattle,
-. as, Extern railway on Thursday
= snalns,rale F1i > Arrangements bad
- ssssyecsrd With the Uaitarian society
y Ts6sna te hold jo;Dt picnic u the
f.lIs md lad i ao{ been Tor tns.pftdSidE
49, n ths maclsinsrs of the state 81 Wash
ssysou. OF board ofw 1ica was the Tao una
ssgsss. there wog d have been much
hrref ergxd present. A. u was, however,
s.tes.s ia frolt seattle enjoyed themselves
s.s~.aii,s A large platform tad been
ssyyssssd 81 the railroad company and dane
10 ga jsdn gel In by the young people
,sshe d<lixhffsi strains of Aiiea's string
ara D. AZ piece A basket dinner WAS
800 - the tssson hour. Pleasant mem
sr,es ~ tae tine had at Snoalta niie falls
v1ll I.as .in<er 10 the minds oi those Tor
ssna.r 3 soa "a to be pre- sent. he seattle,
l.ss sasrs & Eastern railway Company
- .r.rsd the asae-sz with pretty little
pusea 7 programme with order OF dances
rr,r,ed tksfesn. TO lowing wss The order
o. iis6ees
vxl,s ............................ 'snoqnalmle."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
NOTICE.

To the stockholders of the Guarantee Loan
& Isust CO., OF seattle.
whereas, il is desired To increase the can,
itai stpfk Of tie Guarantee Loan Il Trus,
Co. OF Seattle, therefore the undersigned
being 4 majority of the trustees of ssl,
company, hereby eall n meeting of the
stock ders of said company 70 be he'd
on Saturday the 9Th day of september, iSsp
stthe hour of o'clock In the afternoon O.
ssid day, az the eosnpaDy's Office in the
city OF Seattle, for the purpose of consider.
ing proposition OF the said board of trus-
tees. daily adopted at a meeting of said
board. held July IL. lss9. 70. the incress.
oi the capital stock OF said company fron,
the sum of fifty thousand dollars TO the
SUM OF two hundred thousand dollars.
L. :. J. HUNT.
r. h. DOWNING,
j. u. BOWMAN.
G. II. HEfLBRON.
ID. y. BAXTER.
Seattle. July II, lisp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

90 t~sss 81 ~ sgt~e GBsase - ess wA.ssa
alsra aasisg nssF srta1 gt.sn lass Wasks Ne
uau4i s.N lbas ac hase srszess$sf ossF
efz@ uf -. sfaossie asH gre 0EeTkHs ~
.rs.-sr s.fr.ss-f5 5lss a. eeef fG5S wezx. : s.
eral csses ss Uw &sseiS cts9sNSt- TAG
Isas5 aaz ass sossi< hfasss. sEsssHs N3&ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

HAnst.xea $gAasza saeAgsss ises raj -
Tagss,r. Ais ~eessua agwst-
Ma Wha&. TAzs organ zsAas gSS1s
weN. - hsla tF. ne 81 tAr E-ss'&ssy sfSssis-
e. rSsaa AAo - h2 eN5y. ASssssa -
AakGxa. Tia le4sSrs TAex SAL efxsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Several Intsrs stanx txcnt-- Setc.
Of Personal Nature.


TAsaws. yR1y S.-rheu sas nothing o.
Gny sptsial interesI GA s5e.sty circles iast
wesk Thr resalag hoTs as she facolns
we've Ne'i attended. especially ga EFitlAH
nirht TAaee WI1 be jtItls excit, Eaent
neSt Week possibly, Hsr She CHAMBER 81
rcsn 1asrec ~ fsFt4 afifE a. z'Ne sunset
a-ssx u reception asa hfs stturn - f&c1taa-
Ths Bop as EAe TsteHtA cs4 Friday eYEu-
fne ea. = ,tyiIzh 3fel SYest- sid dcsulte TIE
excessive beat. a. lsrse nUVahvfs go Young
lsaits sad gVHiigrarn o. iifr cts besides
ghx guests II tbe heEel attended,.
ANSlsRkSsRS cxlxBKAueS.
on Tnursdsy evening al ihs NsW Ger.
nHaga shvA,ge, sac YvaDs Men ias,i
tate. No. -. held its aEaltyrssgy. when
sne h.liesaue groz saaule aas yVHdVfed.
& PrgssAlaut nsea asssEs ssc& tAose assega'
hlea
fsss,.. Sssa Mss Sarah keiies
Varal Duet Ars AigusY Ss& AE >uttiNsn
Ss,u.s ..... Mis- stella q astcs
Rec a fEts -e..-..,-. -Ar, > q Aef.tFt
giAge .is.et a. Asgua sni Ms .e.s.'y
Sc issllNs1s -... ,~-...M lss - ia q H}leu
Eg-4.esst.B ........-- " - isasla
ftssss - q sssss EYrae eH3 t1e feat
E&fvx. Ma bsEs Ssta \ .ssee effE.v AL
lss5 .sSs1s
S5se- Ihs fsssa{rSnfac vss gene th-aaE2
villa tAt liacs8l.egs - the -sr lstt oiss. sEetE
xgltsss iasstal&ast ia asssstaS NAafh tastes
ageai fgssa sbc nssssstg2s. Is es> d psfzsaas
usaa& ksFA-ss.
Me- ana xrs faost Entertained susnoSr
Il ss1sEes oss tAsir yschs ca TacseEas even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

All kinds OF blank brooks
and rulings 4, any pattern
dome af r.. - nthonvss Btndery
at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

~ YEA 4 slftEE
~. sNHs''leish'e rivalry hss CA sted lor saa,e
s ssae between shc clerks ,urloy,d in hi.
x ,'..e'ssss 4 Cos e,,8hios Store ana N. A.
skssl,se. saoe SD e. a 60 iAesE rsssssetl 81,
49, -. a. sttgaIs -ate-s as,t fust "a -s.rs
ifse, ~ -. 81 thefsisy nl&ht three clerks
sss ,-sssN arm hss Wilson. Chas rtuiE
Aas.s ihornty ky irouu lha rsatHfrx
80 -, sai Joscpa Nav S..WskF H.sr,
,as ~. si'd Josa Crsa i1rl. Iuprsss,st-
sks~ - ~ sE--ceR{gs,s-i Seq aaaars sad
Va. - = paige sRIi.er. oyc- s,,snty~ tls..
"a 800, 1919 en oae at ihe srttts. The yeea
tsss.,.,@-. = - hard = rtss,le Pa ihs. Sizes
,~a'lasfagu and Ma lit.,..- .ls5,i...,s -
go 49,. abs l. A Trszu g. ,taf.ef. he
etc., styaIug tAe visitors aad the van,
~ 49, Az, Atih q uau.ter ~ tar.f frten.i.
Mslssa" 70 an elsos.rsje saHprr ~ the
/ 49, a lt'fve. al the e2tyuss ot the ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

e.. NeeFse Newell. ot ,be Newell Mal
Az 49, save avery pheasant ,.stss scar,
$50, e,o''aiis n honor q the taes,ty ag>f
saay % his son Frs carriages
$50 mshy frients su.s r.-i.-i.''es frs.,e
ts.s. sri tat surrounding elgnrrs
sesss.' az ~hea dSaci * hexNu ara a. gg.ek
sssss'.s,. seaaFrd EerA}s were l,es,sgtt. 4
49, sv2Ssi ass served. ~ wa5cb .il
ses..s VII relish oli. 81 me tle,s<.
aesx. etts - fEe ever iag - a. tlse
d. - .sssiea tg Mr. >eweU ~ his ss,a "a q
leu 80 @tsa sSd fhAla a.s.i shse a,s
e.rsg 49,. - i.aFtF ali mat break ae aa.gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

sas =. 500 TIA eiges - NJ 3 b Hgseaeil
va. -. !" o. % hfssu. 90 sbc Ss4ltls Hsr5-
g., sN's'f 'ttl4, psesRraet thesu VITA q
49,. ss AID IA. respectively. and IA
rns~ as hApHf event thsse aeuste2aeu
AesSs.s' ~ Sseassat thinner 10 The stssS
~ n employee ~ the csasapsav ~
= oe boses nksaarant SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

Ne. aDss xrs Fs>s entertained = Susnssf
ii sslssss ou tAsir yseAs ca Tac@Ias even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
Notice.

Seattle. July II. lss9.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
THE INAUGURATION BALL.
A Night Of Festivities in the
Big Pension Building.
Floral and Other Decorations on an
Immense Scale.


we give below graphic account of the
great bali which ended President Harrison's
lnauguration:
In the evening the President and Mrs.
Harrison attended the inaugural bali held IN
the Pension Building. Beyond all question
the room in which the ball was gwen is the
From one end wall the floor stretches away
just 316 feet before the other end wall
looms up-abGut one sixteenth OF
mile, in othsr words. A tape line stretched
from side TO side Of the room
would measure lI6 feet, the glass roof which
lets in the daylight and keeps out the ele
ments is no less than 100 feet above t e
floor. To put it otherwise here Is bali
room one-sixteeuth of a mile long, third as
wide and with roof almost as high above
the dancing floor as is the roadway OF the
Brooklyn Bridge above tho waters Of the
East River.
The floor area of this vast room-a matter
of nearly $1,000 square fest--is unbroken,
save by eight gigantic columns that tower
up almost out OF sight There are two rows
of these columns-fou in each row dividing
the interior of the building into three equal
sections. These columns are something like
71S feet in diameter, and serve TO strengthen
the impression of vaStness which instantly
forces itself upon a visitor to the Pension
Building
This vast room was magnificently decorated
in every part. in the center was Chinese
pagoda, fifty feet long, thirty feet vide and
nearly sixty feet high 1t was two stories
high and was festooned with flags and bunt
ing. In the pagoda the Marine Band AMI
Beck's Orchestra, of Philadelphia, were
stationed, the former furnishing promenade
music, and the latter music for dancing.
Wound about each of the eight great
columns were four streamers of laurel-sach
100 feet long and in the spaces between the
streamers great palm leaves covered up the
marble pillars. Midway between the foor
and ceiling two great American shields were
fastened to each pillar, and at the base of
every column was a broad band Of crimson
plush, bordered with yellow plush. From
The center of each OF the three ,tions of the
roof forty streamers of laurel and red. white
and tlue bunting depended, stretching
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
The Guardians of Ancient Rome.

There were in ancient Rome $500
constables, and, as the streets were
unlighted at night, and as beggars and
brigands were even more sturdy and
energetic than they have ever been in
the Rome of later years, as the elder
brother of the London Mohawk, the
drunken patrician, was very unscrupu-
lous, and as every Roman citizen e. A led
every police regulation with the ,at-
est ingenuity, $500 were none too
many. Moreover, the streets were SO
narrow that, although nobody but the
vestals, members of the imperial fam
lily. and few others were allowed to
drive through them, quarrels and dis
turbances were incessant, even in the
hours of daylight, and Roman Gill
bert, had there been such creature,
would have found delighted hearer
in the person of every constable. But
their woes were unsung; and SO were
those of the firemen, although the lat
ter seem to have had enough 10 do;
for, in spite of being "fireproof," an
Gent Rome was remarkable for stupen-
dous conflagrations.
Some were willfully caused, as when
Nero burned the city in order to re-
build it on better plan, but accidental
fires occurred frequently, and 1000
tiremen were necessary to aid the
police. Recently discovered inscrip-
tons have revealed all the details of
their organization, but the only detail
in it which would be of great service
nowadays is that providing for the use
of the cat O. nine tails on any janisor
who permitted an accidental fire to
break out on tn, premises of which he
had charge. 1t was the fireman who
last had the lost Sibylline books, saw
ing them from the confagration which,
in 1863, destroyed the temple of Apollo
in the palace of the Caesars, and which
have never since been seen. RodoJo
LalJcia31G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
DRAINED WITH AN AXE.
A Brutal Murder that May be the Out
Come ola Vendetta.


NEw ORLEANS, LA horrible murder
was brought to light by the finding of the
half burned body of John Mattein, tn Italian
in the loft OF his residence in this city. The
theory of the police is that no was Drained
by his wife on Sunday night whilo asleep,
and that she used hand axe, as bloody
axe was found on the promises. BlooistaiLs
covered the bed and floor.
Mrs, Mattein, when asked where her hus-
band was, replied that he had gone to the
country to play music. The woman has FIVE
children. Evidently becoming alarmed she
sent three Of them TO neighbors and disap-
peared with the other two The police also
think that Nation was the victim of dead
~ vendetta, and that his murder Is the
sequelto the killing OF the Siciliau, Vincen-
Oaumva. whosa boil y was found Ia a
swamp.
Anthony Dema aud Anthony Corso wcro
arrested Tor that deed on the confession of
Mary Donna, but they were discharged BY
tho recorder for want of evidence, tho only
witness the woman Densa, having disap-
peared before tue trial. Mattein. took con
siderable interest in the Ottuiilva case. there
By dispensing bis fellow couptrym II. and
he was doomed. There IS no doubt that the
women was instigated To commit The murder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
The Marriarc Of Near Kin.

There is widespread idea that con-
sanguineous unions prJduce either de-
fe tive offspring or none at all When
o marr'age between cousins is spoken
Of, 8 Gritty or q denf-muie, idiotie or
deformod progeny is predicted, anl ex-
amples are always OF hand to cite in
support Of the prophecy.
Does this opinion rest upon positive
and well-authenticate facts, or is it
erroneous? This is o question that
was examined few years ago by Mr..
G.. FL. Darwin, who, after q profound
study OF the subject, came to the con-
cIusion that. in tho present state Of
sciences, there is nothing to Justify the
common preiu Ice that exists against
the marriage of ar kin. More re-
Gently, the sub..e has been further
examined by Mr.. A. H. Huth, who has
just published an exhaustive work upon
it, in which he arrives at the same con-
illusions that Mr.. Darwin did.
Mr.. HUH thinks that consanguinity
of itself plays no partic liar role in the
union of individuals of the same stock.
In the descendants it increases the
tendencies common to the two progen;-
tors. By reason Of their relationship,
the closer this is and the closer the re-
lationship Of the ancestors, the greater
is the tendency of the descendant to
exhibit til, same dispositions If these
are good, consanguiueous unions will
be advantageous, in that they fortify
and intensity them. If, on the con-
trn. Y, they are bad, such unions should
be avoided, in order to prevent -
enforcement of unfayorable tendencies,
which should lie suppressed. But the
case is identical where it is o question
of unrelated persons. No reasonable
person would urge two homeopathic in
dividuals Of different family to unite,
because he knows thatthe neurosis has
every chance to become intense in the
descendants. On the contrary, union
between consanguineous individuals,
equally healthy and we'll favored,
ought to be encouraged. What
may be urged against marriage
Of near kin is the facility with which
unfayorab1e tendencies arc trans
mitted, and the relative rarity of the
circumst noes in which sach marriages
can be advised. But, this admitted
and explained, consanguinity of itself
presents no inconvenience. especially
il we consider how remote, by reason
Of the existing laws upon marriage, is
the degree of consanguinity between
individuals capable of uniting legiti-
mately.
Upon the whole, consanguinity &C
cumulates and intensifes tendencies.
If these are bad, the marriage of near
kin should be avoided; if good, it mag
be favored. Scientific american.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
What she Heard Through the Tele-
nhonQ

Tho wife Of business man WINS in
her husbands house one day when he
was discussing through tho phone an
important matter Of business with an
otEor gentlemen. There was some adj
vice given back and forth, and the con-
versaticn was of quite spirited order.
Finally the husband Of the lady, think
ing the last word had been said, called
his wife to the instrument and request
ed her to try it. She put the phone to
her ear and was startled by the re-
mark, com ng from the other end Of
the wire. "Well, you might as we'll keep
your shirt on" Whether the lady was
satisfied that the telephone is great
invention have not heard. st. Paul
Pioneer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
HOW To Gn.n Fresh and streneth.

Use after esch meal scoTr's EMULSION with
Hypoph osphites, 1t is as palatable as milk.
and easily digested The rapidly with which
delicate people imp ov, with its use is wor-
derfu. Use it and try yonr weight. As a
remedy for Consumption, Throat affections
II used SCOTS Emulsion in chi d eight
months old til good results. He gained four
pounds in very short time.''-THo. PRIM,
NJ. D.. Alabama.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
CATARRH TN M: - e. e :; I g .s..I,
is permanently
TEI@ MEANS you.
This Beautiful $125.oo Organ
Positively Given Away.

To the first person sending us 8 for rs packets of
See s. e TIN ne c be- bean.dfn F Sc
Beans, Peas, Radi.sh, Parsnip, Tomato. Csb.
cumber, Celery, Peppt r. and iesfuce, one packet
each. keBembYr, we m k yon present of the
Gpr9u you get the worth of ey in Scrti.
We DO this to get every one reading his I'D" to
nea rest guess to the number OF grains or kernes
in a hal pound Of Coffee cts thu Or nm, which
1889 Write to-day Send g9,tat noie; ms ne e. er
selling old trashy seeds at cut nies< We sell only
the nest At re ssna bic prices: Address ? ainly,
Glen, BUCKS 60, TENNA. Yonr choice any 10
pack, Is mud anc guess, SO cis. Send guess in!
this faper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
FIRED AND THEN ROBBED.

Outlaws Commit Bald Crime IN a
West Virginia Farmers Homo.
NIIEELINa. ". ya.-arhree outlaws ap
preached The residence OF L. C. Clsgg, a
wealthy farmer in Mason County and after
covering ono end Of the dwelling with kero-
sene deliberately applied match They
then concealed themselves on the opposite
f.ae 2t Che EnQso until thu occupants were
Niin fighting the fire. Then
burst open the trunks, se-
81 500 in gold, after which
If escape.
TIE robbers has been discovered,
IS securing the oounfry FOR them
g they vii! 10 snmmarily dealt
DANES were snhdued without
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

NO sensible man prefers wealth to health.
Some few have both; very many haven't
either; Well, you may have first choice.
Which will you take? Health Very well,
What's the cause? "Blood out of order, kid
neys weak, digestion bad, hearts action irreg-
uar." Yes, and every disease can be traced
10 these same sources. Just take few bottles
# BTsnrn's Iron Bdfcrs, it will remove the
\ SCOT disease and restore you to robust
health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

The average weight Of skeleton is
about fourteen pounds, though Sarah
Bernhardt runs something over after
partaking of hearty meal. -TerGs
Sift;1ags.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
5 railway accident An edible sandwich.
Rad-cai cure for Epilepslc Fits.

To the Editor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that will send free a. sample bottle and
me his P o, and Express address. Rcsp'y,
II. q. ROOT. NJ. c.. 1873 Pearl st.. New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

The pain of parting is most severe
when it is bee you are parting with.
Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
ones up the
Shattered Nerves

g For two years was sufferer from nervous
debility, and / thank God and the discOverer Of
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery COM
pound cured me. Let any one write to me
for advice"
GEORGE W. BouToN Stamford, Conn.
Paine's Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing sleep. physicians prescription, 1t
does not contain one harmful drug. Like moth.
Ing else Ii Is o guaranteed cure for sleepleSS-
ness, II directions are faithfully followed.
$780, Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, VT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
Aman Of letters-The type foundry man.

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. zoe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Il wish to enroll my name as one Of those who
haveder1ved health from the use Of Hoods sarsa-
parflla. For many years have taken il especially
in the early spring. when troubled With dizzi-
ness. dullncss, unpleasant tas Q in my mouth in
the morning. 1t removes this bad taste. relieves
my headache and makes feel greatly refreshed
The two bottles Ihave usei this spring have been
worth a dollar dose. 1 advise all my lends to
takeit" JoHx BIHNs. es8 4sd Street, town Of Lake.
Chicago. Ill.
N B. If you decide to take Hoods snrsaparllia do
not be induced to buy any other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Many good resolution is broken by
smile"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08

Sailors undoubtedly should b. classed
among the floating population.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quicts and strengthens the nerves, when
trritatcd or weakened by overwork, excuses,
disease, or shock: 1t cures nervousness, head
ache. dyspepsia, sleeplessness melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-03-08
a DELIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN.

Look at my face and my hands-not pir-
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting dim
pie.
I don't look at all like used to,
know.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-19
Helena COrresnondence.

Mr.. William Jack, an old time an6
highly respected merchant of Butte, thus
expresses himself in an interview: The
election at Tunnel precinct No. "a waf
conducted in most outrageous manner
Affidavits from nearly twenty republicans
who had voted the straight republican
ticket have been obtained, and more
could have been procured, but for the
fact that the Big Four through the
Northern Pacific railroad spirited them
off directly after the election. Then the
democrats, by purchasing judges OF
election, canvassed the votes secretly and
without a precedent of law. 1t was fully
equal to the ballot box stuffing which has
SO long disgraced the south.
j. X. Toole now goes back on his pro,
clamation and tries to squirm out of il
after fashion better adapted to a seven
year old boy who wants to escape whip
ping than to governor of great state.
HELENA, Dec. 1S.