davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

First-class Electric Work Of all kinds e, dops By
the original Holmes Burglar Ami" 0'"'''''
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

raG Fast lSth-st.. near 3d-aye.
o,dest reabe specialist diseases OF the nervous system
cenito urinary organs. Impotence &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..,........M NOV. Is. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer othelo (Br Mundy London. with mdse and pas
seDgos 10 sanderson Son Arrived at The Bar al Diax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Mss WrysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Ia. ,.en used for over FIFTY YEARS 6{ MILrIoNS
has psen rpS fcr their CHILDREN WILDE IEElH "a.
OF MOTIF h2 pr lpr SUCCESS. II sooTHES the
dMD soFTENs GUNS Al ss , all 91IM y;
~ Sold by Druggists In every part OF INC
World TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

CoRNELi,s BENzoIN SOAP.
Nae. .bir soap made. Sure for chapped hands
All druggists % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

SMALL srzr, SMALL DosE, SMALL PRICE,
Strong points in favor OF CAkIERS LII LILLE LII h1-
PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
SEALSKIN SACQUES,

az 3d. Al. 43 and As inches long. All sizes, Sl65 %
S315 for the very {. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer.
ia West 42dst. 103 Princest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR
lieu with Enthus.asm on the
From Boston to Bar uarhor.

-. .os, Aug. S---A special train
, ssa zoe president and party ON hoard
f4'ea Qua Of the Boston 4 Maine
!NA n : a. m en- route % Bar uar-
nastafe. "'''''9'''' '''e w
me 'irst great demonstration after
departure from Boston was st
s, sA Lawrence. where the train
ssttS1 Tie crowd around the depot
sSs.3 ~ TOE train STOPPED, guns
,ss'tFsa salute. flags waved and
= ,s Ssha pisyes, The president went
vs,s Fesr 81 the car and shook hands
Ca. a aa,sls'ireis OF PEOPLE. Governor
49,, OF New Hampshire. and stafs
49, ~ tt'e train a, this poiuI Mavor
d.. ioFnssly welcomed the prsSi-
VIZ 10 Lawrence Tne pr,.si.ien,
49, : hitting response. the crowd
g.. - e'sesfssa. with cries OF Long
mav. sae president, and the train
81 seash Benwick. on the Maine
o.. ssae river. The \eN uamp~htre
a NJ fetssei. snd those ol the state
I. s. took their places 10 escort
e,as hsveFhill there Nas a great
- ard a magnificent arch al vel
49, @stn cheers, salllf-s from can
e6 etc. The Brother Jonathan
~ . y the president with a
MOWERS. which he acknowl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
ALASKA COAL R2Ds.
An Immense Deposit Discovered ON
Cooks 1niet.


For about 20 miles on the east
shore of Cooks Inlet, an immense
coal belt exists. which will furniah
coal for the whole of the United States.
There are three veins. varying in
thickness from four TO eight feet, The
first vein Is struck At depth OF about
thirty feet from the sulfsce, the COW
ering being blue clay. The coal
veins are separated by strata of fire
CLAW and sandstone. the fire-ciay being
ahont tour or FIVE feet in thickness and
said to be of good quality. II has
been used bv the canneries in place of
friedrich, and found 10 answer the
purpose and meet all requirement.
The east side of Cooks Inlet is a low,
Hat country. the mountains being
from thirty 10 ninety miles from the
beach, the highest elevation being
about 90 feet above sea level, thus
making the coal mines easy Of access.
There Is tunnel loo feet long on
oae OF the veins at Coai Harbor. where
the Russians have been mining for
wears and government vessels have
also obtained fuel from there. Several
sf,ic-loads we're sent down from this
place last year. and 1--WE mere will be
sent this year in orser Co make thor
ough test OF its quality. A company
has been organized at San Francisco
hv John Treadweis for the purpose al
working these mines and work was
commenced there last summer. A
railrosd Of three miles will land the
coal from the mines "a whsrves where
shirs OF any size can be fioated. The
hsy is very shailsw, and II Is neces-
saYy 10 run out q long distance in
order 10 obtain water 20 float large
vessels. Coal Hartor Is a huge and
rsagecsiy safe hay for vessels Of any
Size. being land locked on all sides and
safe from storms from any direction.
The discovery OF these coal beds, II
Their turn out 10 he IS good as they are
row thought - be, - one OF the great
est discoveries vet made IN Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Umatiila Is due here sunday from
san Francisco.
The Henry Buck will not begin taking
coal until the Blue Jacttt has been loaded.
The Ancon goes doJh to Tacenla today.
returning sunday n6rning, w9sA she will
sail for Alaska
A pier 10 being I'LL ~ from Renten's
wharf. Several dayyWill be consumes IL
its construction
The Fleetwood Lies at the Seattle Ware
house Company's wbsrf. where her
machinery Is being repaired. She win go
out today at 1898 o'clock, as usual.
A little boy named Bert fell oveebos I'd
near Clark & Bartiets's boathouse yester-
day morning. He was rescued by fisher
man. but little the worse for his adventure
The Wilmington Is due here tonight
from San Francisco. After this trip she
will land at Squire's wharf, North Seattle,
for the accommodation of the business
men in that part OF town.
The J. &. Britain came In yesterday
morning with a peculiarly mixed cargo.
she haa 80 tons Of rock from Cbuckanut
10 barrels of lime from Roche Harbor aud
1900 salmon from Deception pass. The
salmon were discharged at the cannery
wharf. the lime at Schwabscher's wharf
and the rock is being discharged at The
seattle Warehouse Eompany's wharf. she
returns for another cargo tonight
Mr.. r. f.. caine has purchased the burnt
steamer DISPATCH. Today she viii IN
towed 10 salmon bay, where her hull will
he repaired and her machinery over
hauled. In future she viii DC used as q
tug. The purchase price was $500. Mt
Csipe has also purchased the hulk of tbs
Nooksaek. which was Also burned. II ha'
been towed 10 the head oil the hay. where
IL il being converted into . brick scow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
INNOCENT uKcnsNs.
Their Traps for Teachers Ia the HIS
sian sunday schools

II there il any place where one
needs 10 keep all his sits about hina II
i In the mission sunday school. The
urehins who are there gathered to-
s-,s,her have no reverence for either
things sacred or things prcisre. ana
they are ready ~ question any taing
snst everything said - them with .
fYaukns.ss and boldneSs which y
eninentIy aiseoncerting 10 any one
not accustomed to this sert al thing.
rhry are not above nlaying tricks
and LAYING snares Tor their Sact nsSI>
ON one occasion a young rapsesiisoh
in a North Ind school resaarsed IN u
sanefimonlouS tone
MY father drinks
The anwarv teacher. falling into tnc
tran. began "a TAX Ia The class ~ the
svsls Of iafen p~ranee. and 81 new
much little iohnuy wSs To ce faoeu
fs.r having father aiso was given 10
he dreadful habst u; intesl pefa'ics-
sac WaxsG eloquent and ss~eke ST con
si.ierAhls leux,h. secretly ;esssns thss
she ha.i never aene better and ihss
~ must ss-gsly make an impression
npoa her ! J
And III. : chen she aa1 made an
ED al st-es. snw. and ali the class we're
supposed 10 re IN an enlsnertlx esisSaess
coniitioa 81 mind. little JoaAoy
finished his sentence with an ar 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
sKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
needs Recorded At the Auditors
once Yesterday.

OHs0 uOSNSbuWIs
Real estate transactions from January L,
No, to date are ss,5s5.7i2s0. There were
Gid for record yesterday 20 deeds. the
peuiderations segregafing s23, 7ss. an
asessse OF ss75. Following IL the list
= iumished by Osborne, Tremper & Co..
saslrAcsors Of title;
Ipeinda Poul'erer, executrix. IN A. -.
EssvMt. nnd Int ia lot 2. blk II. A. A.
hnny's, &. 90
c. {. Rehhins to J. n. Taylor, lot 5. blk
Z. ruion add. $500.
q ssromberg tn J. Sullivan, ell of lot 2.
q Thomas J. Carries supl plat OF blk $. h.
Z Denny second, sseo.
4 H. Alyofsi DC. r. I.und, lots and 8.
VI g. Madison street $50.
!. O. Arfariane 10 r. ]. o'Farrcil, lot !.
~ q, Bells heirs second, S2500
D. 7. Denny TO e. s'romberg, LOT 4, blk
r. penny's east park, $500
l. Crawford 10 J, Connen. lots !. z. s.
y II and II. hik 5. Arlington height. 800.
Northern Pacific railroad 90 q. Tsmm,
! III. Of nas of see II, ~ 20, :. 1880,
6. y. Bomsn 10 NJ " McMullen. lot Is.
hk !, Sander Romans first add. $40
q n Boman To ]. NJ McMullen. lot l..
hlk 4 Sander Boman's first add, t2in.
v. Thompson ta u. iuude. 70 aercs In
danaiicn claim of ". Brannon, love.
Lorraine to :. L. NJ Ross, lots and
Blk 1, lawier add t70s
A. ?. Cook 10 X. :. Hodge. acres I an 2,
End nj Of acre :, blk ), Maple Leaf add. 81
~. Ross to 4 Bosley. lot n. blk 4.
Bthweil add. tlCs;
:. \. Ncfadden 90 II. W Baker. Loo Il.
~ palstne hill, tie5
u Mcdonald "a ". Re, ker. lot 4. blk II.
bgrtes sup'i, $50.
y. Ferry to J. ". elise. IA y Of ne I. 81
see u, ~ y. RS. $3.50
=. Labeck 10 ". y pslng. LOT II, blk I'll.
Denny 4 Hoyts adj, SLIGO
J. ), kleekner "a NJ r wiuehrepner. lot
~ !. iesler's second add. $3.50
blewcst 10 ]. Grunkran8 lets 8. aud
y aik ". Denny 4 Hoyts add. $500.
y. taais 10 A. Craig. W !. of lot 8 blk Sc,
!. Denny q THRU add, $500
= srilnkrany "a r Messiag. lots and 4,
~ ~ Denny 4 Hoyt's add. $500
~; |, Bethel 10 G. Eriksou. blk 1. lot J.,
be'hsls add. SO
iseaW-six deels from C. Eugene charm
sloas grantees, various lots IN iugie-
"''sa Ass'syste consideration SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09


Tslmage is coming
s. Graham 4 Co. Dude hats, % cents.
Excursion on steamer Washington to
Tacoma, Sunday. az 10 O. IN.
The crowd drinks It. They come In Elm
g.es and doubles 10 drink IL. They bring
their friends 10 drink it, Everybody
drinks whipped cream soda water stew
arr 4 Holmes, Drug Company. Second and
Cherry.
Tslnags is coming.
=. centeneri d Co.'S kid gloves; new lot
Just In Chester Cleary.
TaImage Is coming.
soc ladies' ehemise, handsomely fftmmed.
Chester cleagy.
Muslin underwear. Ds Graf q Taylor.
Dress goods: special values Chester
Cleary.
lie grea; sateen tsle. 20 close Chester
Cleary.
Taimage Is coming,
is. Grahsm & Go. Polka dot ribbon.
No. Is, Kil coiors, 81 - cents Ter yard.
Glabe cash market viii cpea August
10. at efa Main street. with choice line OF
meat. poultry. vegetables, provisions. and
g1re Ia sspsefi Year PATRONAGE respect
fully solicited. l. b. pcre 4 Co. proprle-
tors
Moore. the photographer. will be ready
for business afsoa; The 18Th ~ -hor.y'
building. corner Columbia and Third
streets.
sese~n sale four lots. Lot l. lie: lot 2.
I9s<e; hot S. ls}ae. lot 4, those bne French
sssesns soisa nj IS 20 Soc. ut ise. Chester
Clear.
s% ladies nsgbtgowns. splenditiy
trimmed. Chester Ciesrs.
Talsnsee IL coming.
J. : Graham & Co, arfssflc millinery.
second street near skating rink. also Pike
street. bsiween Fourth sna sfffh. See
thesr stvllsa dress hats and bocuets
Our towel department IL complete
special values: essr hosiery arpsrtssszs, Il
complete. Chester gsesry.
Win grand sssnes- Chester Ciesry.
Ta2msse is eorninx
sc large siazassk tewess. Chester CleAry
sc Turkey red dayiIes, H. Chester t1seary.
Talrnage !. coming
- ladies Essc thrc9S hssss, fasl hHished
worth 5ese. Chester CaesrT.
Sc aeyiies AZ the sale. Chester GieaFy.
81 heavy While spreads chester clesry
&c Turkey red t4sac linen. Chester
Cleary.
J. : erzasw ossdieA TIPS; al ooiossi
three sos dollar.
Ts,naee Il C. rainr.
Sc esayiies- Chester CHAR.
Ssx musl Lies Dessraf 4 Tsylss.
se1 rsbssoas CHESTER ciesrr
2sc douS.ge- kree tns-. large ans. srasil
xsre~ fssll Enfsnssf- Chester cteary.
S.sesfal vxEaes In towels. IF@sras a TaT
sas. 1ss S<,sogla
The Grknlth hotel. eoraeT seeasasi sns
Psnw. IL no. oE-a Ia tar travelling rut.sSs
aass sSxs1zerc13t trASss- ssrsftly 4rxsezass
Tsfrsxx9 j. est3Enx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
CHEE COMES FATE.
~ VIII be Hanged To-day Ia Port
land.

!, PORTLAND, Aug. 81 Every rrceara-
Won u being made by sheriff Kelly to
.a'fs ont the execution of Chez Gong,
he condemned Chinese murderer who
~ ~ Dc hanged tomorrow. The scat
yard. -
:. eoFefnor fennoyer was interviewed
,as evening in regard "a the case.
us stated that he could not see his
80. GEAR 10 interfere. lie had been
sSsses'one'i to grant reprieye until
Gses the rehearinr az the p.rding
.ao''on before the supreme court could
= considered. Governor pennoyer
:, - 'he supreme court had no right
ssa'sfsain such a motion. lie there
~ positively declined 20 grant a
..s ,ase or 10 commute Chez Gong's
r s:taee b. Imprisonment; for life.
'sss sAa,ias Of hone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

II Iso06cn. Ike IAee cunefs
trnHp 4ruund Nogfcrik sxxe<t. whetp
W1LiIam Penn need 70 1--WE, and Surrey
ard Howard sfreetz. where conxrave
and pretty Mrs Bracexiry3ie once hasi
their konHez. and af each deer they
bang The krockxf or pgil sh< ssrsL
Almost literally every kossse 4 3 pri-
vafe hotel. - marked nrruss the front
Or over tie door or On the lamps AZ
each house either q maid IN I vhiSe
mob cap or 4 very siout and resi-faced
matTpu says handy Mot = xfnrle
rooEn left In the house, sir, = ana an
a1ds. 1OH're American. aren't von ?
ocr sooms are Ill taken by AmeFi-
cane. y
Funny places ere these lod<ins-
houses I0ey are al spick ami span
outside, but they vary greatly inside.
Many Of them oder sFlerdid 6easis for
The sfsady of that small game which
81 Jonn Lubbock says our posteFify
VII huns for with microscopes in The
dxvs when there will not he lefs any
thing hug enough to pursue with .
xun- It's psty for the Americans
that the JOS fni era OF the rnlscroscoYe
has NOS already arrived. George starr,
who has lust arranged for r. T.
B&TnGm TO carry Sl.tee co out of
England this fail. knows all these
houses. and he took an American
through them On . hunt for q bed
room the other day.
We've one room on the sixth
story. said one mAtron. Its two
shiiiings day."
Are there any extras TO pay 7.
oh, very little, sir, said she; only
. shilling day for attendance and q
shilling and q pence for breakfast. and
the usual extras for soap and light,
and the tubs and such like things,
sir
What does breakfast consist off,
Just bread and butter and coffee.
SIR. but It's very good bread and but
ter and coffee. sir. ii | do say il N.Y.
self. And then ii you like an extra
breakfast for 8 pence more. ycu can
have sweets or boiled eggs. sir"
What are sweets ~
They have them every where in
England With breakfast sain Mr..
Starr.
Sweets are just jam or masmalade.
sir. or honey" replied the lodging
house woman.
suppose | get NV breakfast some
where else ~ said the American.
Wed ave to charge for il Just the
same. said the woman hiaaaly.
Ave il or nof, a. sui You. sir, but
we must charge for it, or 'ow could we
run the 'ousef"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
The Lake Of Gaiiiee.
New York Mail and Express.

N2W } erk NAIL anu ENpfS>S-
This Is one of the most remark able
bodies of water on the earth. IL lies
nearly seven hundred feet below the
level of the Mediterranean and re-
ceiycs aud gives forth again the wa
tiers Of the Jordan, as tire Lake OF
tssneva does the waters os the khone.
There are no perceptihie currents. Its
shape has been compared 20 pear
With the bulge at the northern end. Ii
il thirteen miles long BY seven wide at
its widest point. opposite the ancient
site of Dalmanutha. Fish abound,
single specimens often weighing eight
and ten pounds, and are caught bv
trailing or dragging line 10 which
are attached number of large I'M
bal,esi hooks. Eight or more are often
caught at single haul This gives
som. idea of the numbers that might
he caught if nets were employed, A.
they we're So wears ago. The fish
are found TO be paia;ahle. The water
i pleasant - arins, but has slightly
saline taste. The shores are only q,
exceptional places abrupt. At the
northern end there is splendid
beach o. sand and countless millions
of tiny shells,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

ELIZABETH, n. J., Aug. s,-There is
a mysterious man here known as Jack
the Ripper. He Is sort Of mono
maniac on the subject OF gazing at
charms. Within the past four months
he Ii known 10 have entered sixty five
houses. but his object IL not robbery,
for he never takes anything. He at
ways seeks women's bedrooms. In
nearly every Instance the inmates
have been awakened by his entrance,
but ne has always managed. toescaps.
and hssthus far eysde,i the vigilance
of the isnlice force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

MIssxAroLIs. Aug. s--while the
Wisconsin Central passenger train
from Chicago vas nearing Chippewa
Falls 1t O'Clock this morning il was
held up and robbed by . single man
between Chippewa Falls and Albert's
Ford. Half m hour before the man
entered one Of the sleeping cars Of the
train. commanded the conductor and
porter 20 throw mp their hands and
then proceeded TO go through them.
taking all they had. One passenger
was robbed and shot ut aud the porter
WAS also fired Mt, hut no one was hit.
The robber pulled the bell rope a.
soon ~ be completed the robbery and
when the train came 10 q stop Jumped
of and escaped.
The man il described IS having the
appearance Of = woodsman. He wore
Q sioueh hat, carried . gun and had a
big kite in his belt. He entered the
sleeper and drove the porter to one
end of the car. The porter did some
Yelling TO awake the passengers where
upon the robber fired. This put q
quietus on the porter.
The robber took from the conductor
80 aud a silver watch from the porter
gold watch and small amount Of
moRcy. and from passenger some
money and \ watch. He tackled an
other passenger. but the latter said
the conductor had all his money. As
a matter OF fact, however. the man
had 500 on his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
AMERICANS n LONDON.
Packed Into . Little Piece - the
ntg City.

Yoa would not think that the Amer
leans who are over here are sufficient
in numbers 10 crowd London. They
have not done 50. either, but they
think tkey have. arss there Is good
reason for their thinking 50 They
end al the blg hotels around fFsfal
ear sauare crowded with their conn
try us~sa. ANA then fhey return 10 their
s.o.el~ IT the railway dsrcss, or go osIt
asrssssg the ssr~~ts Oh the strand 10
ts-ak for lo<igiAgs in pTivsfe hotels.
Thev do this because the guide l-seks
all say is Il . pleasant and economical
way ii Esing in Lcndoa- Eu1 these
are ID fuE, Ira. There n<ves
uas sarh : erusA y Asesiraas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

At the Womeas Congress now In
nrogr-ss az the Paris erhibition, pre-
sided over By Nile. Derassmes, the
greatest woman speaker in the
world. an interesting paper on the
s.Inanstrial Women OF Sweden. xas
read ey Mae. Fries. They are bank
elerk~ and managers, even professors
In bows high schools. working jewel
.~S. wstehmakers. and engaged IN
every sort of wosoSi-csryiug- The ed
pcafien Of nearly every ewesiish girl
10 vas not born to fortUne was. the
lecturer said, in great degree indus
trial. The els NO doubt, the speaker
ssssaesi. that the Swedish woman viii
ssssu receive equal political rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
NOTICE.

The board of school directors of school
district No. 1, invite architects TO submit
ground plans ana elevations for an eight.
room schooihonse. IT In the intention OF
the board 10 erect foar school houses Of
similar size aud design in four different
sections of the city. The board desires that
all plans submitted be accompanied by an
estimate of the cost Of the building ana the
price At which working plans and spesifi-
cations will be furnished. Full particulars
as to size OF building. etc, can be obtained
from the school superintendent, Miss Julia
+. Kennedy, who will be found az the Cen
trail school building. on Madison street, be-
any Of the directors.
All plans mast be submitted To the snpey
in,endent on or before Friday. August ie
iSSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

innocent q % decslys. = Il wsre pos-
anse. eysn The WY eascs-
.waser.r
And be smiled conGdinxiy into the
sace Ct his teacher, - II ne we're sare
Of her approval. and ~ Il be enjoyei
The approval Of clear conscience. -
indeed very likely he did.
On another day when teacher Vas
endeavoring to impEess upon . class
81 newshOys the beauty d rikhte0us-
nees, and 70 give them some sort al !
ie4ning toward the pafhs u decencv.
sooFiety and goodness, an
impudeng. saucy-f1cod youn8ster.
known among hts companions
as Bully Ssm,r leaned for
ward, and holding out 70 her bat
tered nickel, which hai the general
appearance of having been run over
BIZ . horse-car. observed.
Il say. now, In give ron that to
stop
1t may be judged how much effect
the lesson had after that.
Stlif again. clever Boston girl had
undertaken the task Of instructing .
pewfun Of newsboys. bsotblaeks and
telegraph messengers, ard the lesson
CHANGED 70 he upon the raising OF
Lazarus. Taking into account the
fact that the boys knew Of the teie-
graph, and finding fhst il was very
hard 10 interest them. she turned the
talk TO electricity by asking If there
Was any way in which the desd could
be raised to life, and going on TO say
THAI there hal her, y,Ssoysts whf, ha-
lieved that il could be done By esec-
tricity.
She found that she had at last
gained their attention. and. dresding
70 lose il again. she weat on little
with her talk about the force and it,
manifestations. The boys listened in
tentiy. and presently one Of the
diftiest and most Feprehensible OF the
gang gave q hitch 10 his ragged
trousers expressive OF satisfaction and
interest.
well. now" said he. we're
learnin' suthia'."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
An o,a virginia Church.

There is near the courthouse of
Madison county, Va, Lutheran
church built in l74s, the pastor of
which is paid bis salary from the
products OF a farm conveyed to and
owned by the church for that pur-
pose since its first establishment. Be-
fore the war it also owned number
of slaves. Its communion service was
presented by the king of Sweden more
than century ago, and its very lire
organ was the git OF citizens of Lon
dan about the same tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
wh..Ay and water.

nr. II. :. Tanner, tie famous faster.
challenges any ha.f-<loxea os the
huze<s giants OF wine ard beer 20 meet
hsza IN = fasting contest, II waseh
,,ss,hey side shall be ailowe. 20 taste
food they so have all the isq'sor fnsy
want. be 20 drink only water. he
f~St :, continue till the enc or TIE
tsxt q fs,s SIX sslds Tire contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
r, Keen an, Intru,lsrs.

WAsulSsTox. Aug. s.-secretary
Noble has reqaes ted the war depart
tnent to take the necessary steps 10
keen in,rudsrs from the Sioux reser-
Walton. This action has heen taken ia
anticipation af rush of settlers, now
that the success OF the Sioux commits
.inn i assured.