davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
NET IN THE DARK.
The Willamette Nearly Runs an
Unknown Schooner Down.
= scARE ~ TIE sTaAIrs.
The Brilsk Han ~ the stranger oatilnsd
sczrsely FIny Feet Away From
the ssartlesa 0fneers-

The steam cuiiier willamette which ar
rived hisre yesterday from RoFtiands hAd .
very narrow escape from . collision with
an unklaown sesssl In the Straits. OF Pillow
reslst. n half-pzst l O'Clock yesterday
morning.
AZ the time the Willamette xas sseaning
up tbs strait headed easz ne-haif south and
the veslsel with which she nearig c0aEided
xas beslt;ng up the straits and was on =
tack 10 tbs South. her course bringing her
right ai.Foss the Willamette. IL ras pitcn
dark aid rsining hard. First Officer Ham
sen wal IN charge Of the Wiliamstts and ON
deck at the time.
A light which was thought 70 l,e II the
MASTHEAD OF some passing steamer was
the nrsI intimAti0n OF the presence OF the
other vessel The light drew near when II
Wa discovered that il was green one.
Before anything could be dorle toward
changing the course Of the collier,
the outlines Of 9 large thTee-masted
schOonsr doomed up IN the iIiky dark
ness Just ahead, and not 90
feet away. It was too late 70
stop the Willamette and going astern OF
OF the craft was out OF the question. First
Officer Hansen saw this at q glance and de-
cided Ia run across her bow. The wheel
WA ordered hard apors and the speed in
ereasee- 1t was trying moment for the
officers and watch on the deck Cd the VIII
lameits. When her bow csossed the
course Of the vessel she did not seem fifty
feet Away. Rapidly the big iron vessel
forged ahead, but IL seemed to the men on
her detsk, who were alive to the danger,
that she moved like q snail.
The fears OF the WiIlsmetts's officers
we're short lived. il soon becoming apparent
that she would clear the vessel, and she
would hare done so. and escaped without
q scratch, but FIR her unusually long stern
flag stiff The iib boom Of the unknown
craft lsaught it, and as the two vessels
moved away from each osher. at right
angles. snapped il of like pipe stem.
The Willamette vas not stopped, and Il
the schooner with which she came so
near c,lliding. was in any way injured Il
was net ascertained.
The officers Of the Willamette have no
idea what the schooner's name is or where
she halls from. though they think that she
may possibly be the schooner Corsair,
bound I'm for Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

DIR. j. W kesler, OF Honesdale. Pa. and
]. w. Meese. manager OF the state printing
office at Harrisburg. Pa. arrived in Seattle
from Tacoma yesterday in company with
Mr.. William ]. Gramhs and bride, the lat
ter being DR. Kesler's daughter. The party
are at the Rainier. Mr.. and Mrs. Grambs
viii 60 to Victoria to-day on their honey
moon, and viii return TO settle down in
Seattle some time next week. DIR. kesler
and SIR. Meese viii remain here several
days viewing the city and visiting friends
from the keystone state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
pmrvEs osro rnr ROCKS.


a AlE~hftkeF Sew wrecked al Ten
Mile Regnt. SUNDAY.
MekinnoH 4 keYr's scow and pile-aYiyar
was driven ashers and wrecked Al Ten Nile
pssnt by the ssarm Sunday afternoon
There weFe SIX uaen on the scow and they
raaie every sgsrs 10 prevent the scow
going or she rocks. Four anchors were
pat cat hut they weFc uaaae u hold tAe
scos. The S.0g-poHnd hammer Of she
driver was thru sh:own over a. IA anchor
hut with them all the scew was drsvsn o.,
she shore and wrecked
The men narr0wiy ESCAPED sirowninr
TIE eottosn OF The scow was stove in "a.
house sas wrecked. ard The cooking outss
and driving apparatus went 60 pieces. The
engine and boiler we're bot slightly dana.
aged
The pile-driver had hess at work Al tia
posns paang Cor a whSEf for ]. VI. Smith ~
bc used - a wood yard for Supplying pass.
tng steamers
Meklnnoa & Kerr viii send a erew nm
saSsax q FAsse The secw AMI put her =,
thorough repair and hope 70 have her
ready TEE wogk ir fsw days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

TIE movemsns 20 orEAnsae steamboat
o0npany in seattle il Eesssag II seesns 20
have hesn DROPPED temporarily. rnore on
account a tie Inauguration ceremonies
and the excitement snesatas 10 ahe eseesiaa
al TIE rnised states senators. than Ga AZ
euans Of a lzck * interest IN the pfusect.
TIE movement i fsSoreS Is al wAa sx.
gssss themselves II al. ard Is anIy needs 4
eenpessnt iaazier. who has nnss to 1esote
% sAe masaeF - hEsng II So = toeas. The
s~aYnlas naeeskne 60 e1aSaaeT tie seh5sef hAs
net yea hsen arranged So. and IL wiu n0s
be c&aed pssAAkAy anti ae1t week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
Meetlnr ID enc aIilItary Reard,

Colonel ]. G. Haines left for Olympia
early yesterday morning to atteBf meet
ing there Of the territorial milipgry board,
which consists OF Brigadier-G ferai Curry,
Adjutant-Ge Ross G. 0'Brien and
Colonel Haines. The boauf meets for the
purpose OF settling up ~ affairs of the
militia under the territqEal government.
Accounts viii be Strengthened out and
everything gotten ready turn over TO the
proper Office whenevef II Is designated by
Goyerfsor Ferry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
A Tool Box Robbed.

Thieves broke into tool box containing
mason tools, on Second street, between
Columbia and Marion. on Tuesday night.
Master Mason Edward Jordan lost . mum.
Der OF points. and several OF his workmen
Suffered losses OF hammers and points. and
one OF them tools 70 the value Of SOS.
About eight shovsls were also taken. The
crowbars only we're left. presumably be.
cause too heavy % carry away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
~. r.m.l. xrAlsAr MsrrhAat..

gaxse Williams enc 81 tAe three weznsn
arrested sv fseussnant Wgllarss on Tges~
dsv fav seAsag saaaag without neeass.
wka discharged yesterday ~ ynxssss
Rivers. a. Ae TIA asst euasssser The eyaaence
sassesenssy roncsuavs 20 convse&. Retse
Ass.sss ara Asx. L. y. schneider. sac
ether suo. arsNatea II tAs sane tAzae. we're
t.x.saxhs before JnxtScr MlsteFs who ceu-
sanued Mr. Adanaae case untn 1ozaag.
Mrs.. ScAneadsr Vii - tired tc<aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

Matt Julia, Russian Finn, died at
Providence hospital yesterday morning Of
typhoid fever. aged 20 years. The body
was taken to the undertaking rooms OF
Cross & Co., and viii be inferred today st
10 o'clock in Masonic cemetery. Julia
has brother in the city. and came here 8
fortnight ago and went to work on the
street. The second day be was here he
was taken Ill and was removed to the hos
nniAnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THR kN9aEALMIk
Geo Hoirnes, Tacoma Il Huleg VT, AheEd n
Van Luren. san Franc Nelly, Ssanwood
n gonanzon, Port ToNa Thes W b. skokomiah
Jg Bauer. ran Fran 0sof P0ison. In Conner
w II walsh. Sno6 ON 50 Mrs Ma c Les, osftng
David Renson snoeasl ] eoiling VOID snoqnai
o p stephenson. Fsli c Price, eAn Fran
{ DeArmisr. Tacoma c brooks Coal HarboE
TIE RASfER.
Tnlied states senator Watson c. squire
j r ConFey. San Fran j q Trim x. Chicago
X West Milwaukee DrJ W kes eF. Pa
JW Meexe. Pa yF l0ekAars and wife
u sulliv .. Spokape G r smith. Omaha
N Cox. Chaehson SsbD Gilman tty
5 4 Gonid chEeseu EE Raj, Chicago
c i. fsawsan. III G Meiiman Cincinnati
EH Mesrison, W walla n wrshenherG Portland
Mss Amelia Tsco1l o. " D genkins. wha COM
lAmss. spokaae = u DramhelseFs Falls
N r Hopk4as, Chfsazo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
VICTIMS or AccIDExrs.

James Robertson May Die Frsm His In
Haries--A Second Amputntion.
James Robertson. who fell eff Yesler's
wharf Monday night and received very
severe injuries to HE head. and who was
taken 10 Providence hospital, Is not ex-
pected to recover.
G. NJ. Mcdonald, who had the middle
finger of bis LEFT hand crushed about five
weeks ago while unloading hessy building
iron from the cars 70 one Of the Seattle
Transfer company's teams. hal the finger
ampni:aied at The FIRST joint hast week by
DR.. Frederick. The bone continued 10 be
affected and the wound would not heal,
but grew worse. Mcdonald went to Proyi-
dence hospital Tuesday and In the altar
noon had the finger cut entirely of By DR..
Frederick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
Ane,her Green take Addition

A plat OF james division 70 GreeY Lake
addition 70 Seattle was filed Yesterday
with the county auditor, BY n. A. James
aud Fannie &. James. embracing ali of the
west one-half Of utheast quarter of south
east quarter OF section 5, tbwnship Is.
range 4, east The streeE are Motor,
Lake, Hall and Olympic avenues and
James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

ANsrs eAsztsed - sAs asas fnss kAess wSney
uss1 say Is eFxxY lastly sAnEs1 Asses 81 aaaa
s1ss1e "a sae haak family FzsGeszg. sExna 81 F2x8
- essAnzx ne sxsksaa wAs2 ed&ksxe az hassoas
- s4ss = Sc saa 81 - hsss1ss ~ a. sea1zsE
ex4exs24
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

Essnk NJ. $50 x Fraak l.enana. asea
salsaA1 e 4sRafheTlA. aSssa years.
- Ass.sss another shsld. named JeseaA,
= Sse sstaR ssise&se. aeed nsos4ths.
= saisFas cas- he'd Taseeslay Aftezuean As
aaeY sxsAsseane, ora the carasr os
IS. 49, sd Cedar sss4sss Rev. FasAss CRIB.
!. - s.ssassae latxFnszt uss 81 Maseuie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
a AZ - Nr,HAsg


Of towels nApkins ish8e fineas. lace curtain
tass 81; sg.eslss values Chester C5esfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
SEW CLoAKs ARRIVED.

Size ef s0sneh AL vol ladies cloths. s
yar1- Chester CSsar8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21

A CARGO or FLANEEEs.
Just IN, Chester clearys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
CAUSE
--FoR-
GENERALIZATION

In making this faai announcement regarding
Renton Addition We take paFdonahle pride In
presenting the following complete list Of pnr-
ehaRers which fully yeri1es the assertion made
by as when Rentsn Addition Was asss plaoed
on the market. that II would be the choicest
residence district ia the city:
Hex H. G. srkrvE. GO
Hon c. H. HAxisozD. chief justice Of wash
ington territory. ca
Nh LxrsH S. J. HuNr. proprisior Of the Fosr.
IxTELEkoKEcER- 60
Mn wrI4AM Is BARRY. proprietor Of the
Evening Presx CO.
MR MAuREcn McMieKxx. co
TN. REID. IN. register OF the United States
land Office. ca
Ma. W. r foERRsz. county auditor. %
Ma +. W. D HoEBRooK, general manager Of
the Seattle. Lake shers 4 Eastern Railroad Com.
paRy. "a
Prosecuting Attorney EswIx. CO
On y. L SAITH ca
Ex.fTosecusing attorney RONALD. Cd
Hos. FREDERIC JANIS GsASr. co
Mn. q r. FRAzIER edlloE-in-chief OF the
Evening Pres& a.
NR. JoHN A. RLxicHRR. editorin-ehief
Frank Iesile's IluAarAtsd Newspaper. %
Nh. EnaAa q. PrPEa, city editor Of tbs Posr-
ISTELLIsRxcKn ca
Mr. Jkn0MK CArLIN %
KING couwTY IxvEgfxsST COMPANY. CD
Mn. ". L ELlss. recently OF the New York
Stock Exchange -
Mr. lsrDoR LAfOUa. Of IAtour 4 Co. ca
Nh. ". A JExSiEcs 90
Ms AEGKIIeA a. ckRr. %
49, n rsS. tfesessa OF Asmuaa .nEl. ~
MR.y A. PARK. OF Dexter Horton a Cas-
bank %
Ma. ]. /. SCHULTZ Of DEXTER Horton q Co.'S
ma v. o. Cam. Of a 4. Miller Co.
hank ca
ME-. HArnzp EVANS. n
Mr. N. " ByRsik 90
Nh cEAnLKs FLsrcHER %
Mas. r. L. DRARlsoRss. 10
Mr. j. J. MKrzLi'R I'D
Mss IDA A. sFKisesrEAD. ca
Mas AxxA NAY RussKEE %
Ms. r. II. P1rxmER- a.
Me- RossRT AEisarKrHy. 90
M. DANIEL WARxEA %
Ba. CLARENCE A. HuLNEA %
cAY1Ais J. A HATFIEID. 90
Ma. ]. BURToS RosHAy. %
Mn. yAnEs c. saAnT- ~
M. goHw Tfxosy. OF whitman county. q
Nh u. u. BTrsKrz 40
Mn. II. A. FRKpEn1eK- CD
rs. D X. Hos AID. ca
Mas AsEsE 4. SxITa. %
Ma a. A. B8uEil %
Ne. GxonaK K sUnLoso. CO
Ms y. r. Mulazeas. 90
MA JknKs HKALD. -
Ma. r. NJ caAwFann. m
Nh 3 G. Huxr-Ex. Cd
Nh. JorfE A. WAKR 60
Dn G. 8. MKRRELG 90
Ma w. r. ALLiss. ~
M. FnAsx 6 WARE 90
Mss. l. J. o'FanERl1e lu
MRs. cAnnaxxa HAxxR srKvExA "a
Ma. 4. sMAKrE 90
urs. EL1xAnx4n J. czawYonp. %
M b. H. RoaKKfA "a
M. goHs EAusHTox. %
mKssns Isaac aud Il. BIssHAE Cd
Ms. MAnrMA GiEoaaG e1
Mss IDA cAHTzK Cd
Nab C. LoexwooD. "a
Ma. T. A. GAnmfrT o.
Ma. gAwzs e. 6uLIKs ~
ps. DAVID r BsswNAs %
Ma. GEnKsK Hanna nj
Ma g K&LK. 90
nE. AIxxAxpEil DrEcAs %
|0THER PROPERTY.
we Rave. a usual. cSmplsss llss q bEssnezs
ara sssaaanee sssoFx Fsy Ia all parts a me city
SAD sz4as saresy q acre ps0PerSy.
| 0s.vs.g@GaeD1
| Real Estate and financial BIukal
| r.~ss :.. ss; ss;,si. zoe" %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-21
He LAS
RENTON
ADDITION.
ms ia ne LIST advertisements mat vs shan
prins rsssrting
RGntOl Addition

We expect tAaf the Lass lot OF those pus on the
market Tins year win hs sold wEthin few DAYS
Thee are fes choice oss ieft. has those Who
have delayed parchasing win hare 70 act
quickly o. bus elsewhere. After We hare sold
The fsw remAiains ,insold no raors sea viii be
OF rcd nnfil after tie uomplasson of the cable
road aow naaes construction. and those sill be
sold Il largely Increased prices
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28

gan oilnz 1ea Ehleh III be closed
s*sry 2lzhs ~ ne p7ibcs 4nd III re-
speH t6e 1ext aaoralnz IL she szas
place. "a - "a aStfa Einx the Laa 4A1 Or
der uetko.fs ~ s1s Astfcpolls. Among
stnsr t1lExs 80. stl es sErses
cfossi ~ f4ll y1es ~ ne @saleEse.
~1sre us1 ~1lI - pa over oy beer
-zgon every I've Hi1zbes The maln
Dars3s ~ move - EKozdsay II rbs
Eor1lnz ~ t1~ 0psalnz II we sno~,
And ~l- positively Dc blown - every
scirty yards. - sa explosion n tes
s4b~2ys. b Ehsss palnst4kiug meth
11s ~s shall s9Ps - gave true Plct-re
Of Amerleaa l1ts A11 deash Il E1ls great
cisy.
Among 81 tie Suggestions that lave
been ~ 4ds l 4as las uost moved -
sla. OF Lhs tossF s~o thousand fsos
hlzs I ca tE4glns myself standing
alone exoa Is top, mlo~sy between
Ns~ York and Heaven With fsf
chance - decide ~hIeh ! preferred
without giving 0rsncs IN either local
fty. There o1l1 I stzad ~hlls tns sun
ses IN Sc purple. uAlari4l haze u New
JersSy-thsre. taK above tie wagons
rzstiinz over the p4Fements, snd The
xas CON paniss tearing them upi above
tie rumble and axle grease Of the elo-
v4ted railroad. Ehers ~ould stand AID
proad rerecs that ! WAS probably the
only nan Ia Ne- ioEk city Who
couldn't smell sewer gas
The picture 4ll4Ees ne; u should DC
realized
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28

Ealrs her po~lzo1 wfsa TIE per11@zsty & a.
tns1rzzcS 4xs1t 11s e.z12g-of Ss-s ia
Ia ~e1@1 t144 s1s - - slz1Sr zsl - t1e
czr er oat 81 i. a1d &c xoss aN4y hs
snoslss 81 zo1ara Fzs ~1L-&c E~zSes
s-z9fnsr P1s1c spirited er1rt lral1 oz-
zscs T. love. so1e u faI woLz41 oetag SKI
o1ts11s u he czr IrSIeoco1S erort -
a. scazSE. SIC = ins11s 11t spSsc1-esS-
n 1sE sac ool2ss ., tae nrst faiDz sae says
L something 4oo4g kow sac wo1Lc lave "a
Int ta< psrlsf car II tae prlcs sz1 not cseD
80 oztr4geoGsly aga T2s eoEd-croF
wanted = w1o-e q-srtsr % co--4F. Shs
save Il = al outrage. Dslsater. ~ho =
svlde1Ly II sn s2Irsy2g41t 11sPos-tloc,
says:
.'Asw, " hats = quarter, snyhsHt"
al l. twenty 1--we oents, ny os@r. snd yoa
czA gel great 1s4l II can cLs.1sr FOR
a. tat money
l called ths attention CT SYKES 70 tie
fact nat The conductor ard 0rskssnGn
wear . snsering expression on their fsoes.
fhslr nOstrls are cilated 2s 4 Win scorn.
They are not sneering." says Sykes !;
"they are 0nly turalug I'D their noses
Why 90 they tura up their nOsesi'
because they have got - II the bao!g of
Y thai they cant stop L.
How ala they cone 70 acquire thai
habiri"
''You viii see pretty soon"
de hasn't more tcan said this when
every body IN tie car begins 10 turn up his
nose and sneor. We are passing througn .
horrible smell Some q the pass 81 gers
hold smelling bottles 10 their noses 0thers
swear. IL could not have possibly smelt
any worse IN Denmark IN Hamlets time.
points 70 q number Of immense tanks u
seems that this neighborbOod sO0unds IN
glue factories and other institutions In
which all the horses aud other animals thai
die In New YORK are used for various pur.
poses.
Sykes admits that the smell is not like
that Of bank Of violets, but that there is d
silver lining 10 the cloud, as there are no
mosquitoes He says that IN New Jersey
mosquitoes board trains while in motion
and attack the passengers.
As the train approaches Manhattan
Beach the country becomes moro level
very much like Texas prairie.
Atlast the train stops, but delay Is expert
enced py some OF the passengers in getting
of on account Of the fat woman having
again wedged herself into the door.
Inere are numerous roIcts nnu pa'lifons
on Manhattan Beach. The style OF architect
ure is very ornamental and unique. The
hotels abound in towers, cupolas, mulioned
wtndows-I think the windows were
mulhoned somewhat-corridors, porticos
and verandas. None OF these improve
ments are mentioned IN the bill, but they
are there all the same
Thousands Of people stroll along the broad
plank walks and listen 10 Glmore's band,
and gaze on the deep blue Atlantic, which
constitutes the front yard of the resort
ALEX Z. SWEET.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28
GOOD
something About the Various Kinds OF
Farewclls-


Farewclls-
Every now and then, as we journey through
this vale from the cradle 10 the grave, 1t be-
comes necessary for US 10 say goodbye.
Generally it is said in sadness and with a
sigh. We wiring the hand of the departing
friend, the sorrowful tears are shed, then
the bell rings and the train goes around the
curve. This is the good bye that sticks in
the throat like a large three-cornered lump
and persistently refuses to be swallowed.
After this kind of a farewell we go homo
feeling that something has gone out Of life.
We are ike the man who puts his foot for
another step at the top of the dark stairway
and finds suddenly that it isn't there.
Then there is the farewell that is said
with hilarious chuckle Of Joy. We say il
10 the bul-couector, whom we have with US
always, or have had for long time. We
say Is 10 the bore, the spring poet, TO the
man who reads the exchanges and TO the
writer who Invariably refers to bear as
bruin.
We say II hurriedly and with rising in
fection 10 the book agent male and female.
W. say il to the man who tells US the funny
story the nine hundred and forty seventh
time In one day. To the impecunious friend
and to the man who is ever loaded with
gratuitous advice. Very often we yearn
for a chance TO say 1t long before the oppor-
tunity is presented.
Distinctive are the good-byes Of the dude,
the giggling girl and the giObering idiot.
Deliver Us from the long drawn out fare
well of tue female Of our species, unless,
perchance, the said female is young and
fair.
The casual goodbye is used more gen.
orally, perhaps, than any other variety. 1t
equals in significance the howdye-do Of our
everyday life, and is about as useful as
would be a hat-rack in Heaven
A welcome goodbye is that Of the man
who pushes, with difficulty, the eighteen
carat odor Of his breath in front OF him, and
who longs 10 confide in his friends; and in
this same category may be listed the man
who guzzies the red-hot demon, rum
The sweetest goodbye is that Of the girl
at her fathers front gate. when only you
or and the girl and twinkl Gg stars are
present To some Of US II Is only a memory,
tbs kind Of farewell. but 1t is a memory
that will remain fresh and green long after
we have passed that callow age.
The saddest goodbye is the one that Ia
said by the side Of an open grave.
RICHARD s. GRAVES.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28

Mean Deed That Cost It's Door Seat
In the United statos Senate.


Thirty years ago a little boy was given a
quarter Of a dollar for spending money.
As he was walking down street, very
happy, be met with an older boy and showed
him the money, saying a. he did SO: See
what my good papa gave me % spend"
The older boy knocked it out Of the little
fellows hand. snstched II Up and ran away
with IT, The little boy was almost heart
broken, but when he went home crying
and told about II. bis mamma gave him an
other quarter. This moliifed him. but he
never forgsvs that older boy. The wsr
came on. aud the older boy was gwen q
commission in the army. while the little
one remained az home. because he vas too
young 70 enlist After TIE war the vounE ger
boy Became CLERK In the War Department
Vithin The past fifteen Years. the older boT,
who bad become 3 lawyer ard an orator,
annoguced himse az candidate for tho
United states senate. and be had large
following
L looked as though he might ~ elected
Bst one morn Inz the newspapers n the
e0uutrT, especially OF his oTn state. pub
hshed a statement % t1e eject fhst ne
candidate had been dismissed from ths
army fer co~ar1ics. ard o-her qresrionsbls
eouduct Ihs awver ierIed the char ge.
sr6 extracts from tie mes'er Tolis iu IS
War Department were pl5.ished. saovins 2
that re charge vas true Re vas rot
seoted. Aftsr tis isfast -ss aeon pushed
l. received = isffsr from Wssa.u s-Cn osn-
tsIninF TIE words ID r1u reuenhsr The
day yos outraged = htfle oors fss r. "a a.
most 5r0Ss his hear. 5r stes .1uz 1azrt ?
fr1n hinl That dad cost you q sea- Il =
Son2te = Tr's frTs s-rrr n "a uz~~ar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28

progress In both tirsCssons. aud. nnally.
that nowhere else have tie forces OF
civilization in Tho lass four hundred
years developed 80 many things which
the meanest Ia an Ia the days Of Colum-
bus would never have imagined. and
which will be viewed 81 IA much wonder
aHd 1eixhs BY the natives OF other
lands.
As a prominent nAembe OF the Com
mitgee on -ugges lions from Outsiders.
pretend 20 know something about this
show. II 10 isn't = success Is viii not
be my fault. It vas 1 who suggested
holding the exhl oition on an ssrial plat
-0rm supported by balloons / sub
fnitted model 70 the MAyos with this
suggestion, and showed him the advan-
tages Of the plan. called 20 his atten-
tion the fact that by fxing IL up this
way the labOrs OF Inspector Byrnes and
his staff would be mercifzlly lightened.
because they could take pickPoekets and
other thieves, not having space in the
main tent nor IN any OF the side shows.
and drop them over the edge without
any trouble at all. I have received no
reply 20 this letter. and probably shall
not get a cent out OF the idea even II 10
s. adopted. But ! don't suppose it will
be. You never can tell whom these
public men stand In with.
New York is full Of historic interest,
among which may be mentioned tho
place where the Washington Memorial
Arch Will stand II the money 20 build 4
IS ever raised; the site for Horace
Greelys statue which will be built
shortly after the arch; the place where
General Grants monuments fund died;
the movements 20 wash the statue OF
Zen FrankNn, Anthony CoInstoek and
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-28

EAroS RAPIDS, Mich.-J. II. Loose
Red Clover Co., DetrOt.-Two years
was afflicted with very severe attack
of Erysipelas After two physicians
had used their treatment for several
weeks and ] Continued growing blind
and in Their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. gave up, having tried all the
remedies knew or heard of. Nv neigh
Dor, Mr.. Miller, came IN 10 see me one
day. and said try Loose's Extract of
Red Clover, az he had known of It's re-
m..fkable cures. | told him | had lost,
hope thatnOthing would dome anygOod
in this world. He insisted. and taking
his hat went TO the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged me
10 try it,, which | did. Ten DAYS after
wards Isent for two more bottles and it
was wonderful how | improved. | con-
tinued using it and today am better
than have been in years; no sign of cry
sipelas has shown itself and | heart
lily recommend il 10 suffering human
ity as the greatest and best blood
purifier in existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale by White 4
White, druggists, Morton House block.