davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Fory years THE CALL has published the
most Help Waniedn ads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

NoTIcE TO CONTRACTORS - THE CON-
Al missioneu for the construction Of an
asylum for insane for Eastern Warrington 1t
posss q the once OF the secretary oi ssid board
q Medical Lake up 70 ~ O'Clock noon, on the
zlst day Of April. lsa0, q which time and place
s inc VII os opened II the presencs OF oidden.
completing Of the two wards and center build
ing now enclosed, and Tor the construction Of
the west wing OF said asylum, consisting Of
etc. in accordance and in conformity with the
plans aud specifications drawn By ]. Proctor,
and amended By l. NJ Boardman, and now In
spokane Fails. wash, where they can be seen
oy coutractorA Contractors VIII apply % stan
ley Haiiett, secretary Of the board 1t Medical
be on printed forms a iarnianed BY ssid sccre.
tary oithe board aud must be accompanied b.
certified checA for an amount equal to 10 per
cent OF the gross amount Of the bid - guAran-
toe that the parties VIII enter into { written
contract ard execute . bond in . sam equal to
eighty ss0 per cent ofthe contract price within
consr.esors for furnishing the heating and ven.
ulating viii be required to furnish full and
complete specifications. setting forth fully what
labor and what materials, and what character
ana kind Of apparatus. and guaranteeing .
temperature inside OF building Of seventy de-
grees above zero when the temperature outside
Is. twenty degrees below zero. In all cases
where contracts are not awarded the certified
checks Win b. returned 20 the parties entitled
TO them, and where contracts are awarded the
certified checks will be returned on due execu-
ton OF contract and bond Is provided for,
guaranteeing sulnilment OF the contract.
By order OF the board
STANLEY HAII.ETT, Secretary.
Medical Lake March 10. 1901.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS-wE INVITE
IN competitive plans, specifications and esti.
mates for Sstory aud basement brick building
60xso for the Anncortes Chamber OF Commerce
Association For full particulars address
w r. HAGAS. seey Building Committee,
March 20 1890 AnAcoftee. W ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

VIII osyex fox sac q psssis azcss0n On April
z 1s2a. ~ Iyr4sas WEAlrou ccsnsy. WasAlrE-
tea TIE property 81 tie ty1a<n PsAafsx Mi
eEs15 sssh tbs nxeesssry EnrAan<rr ~ ne
nauxsne<1re u snsA azd 3oora Including bu<s<-
i'm a.: cn< sess 81 laa<s fruEt1ax 60 Eo<sksstx
nvex. Tie Useatasxz b AZ In 6ystflan ran-
nsn3 cr6ex Pexeou6 6elzsxn9 70 punches sha
sbnve property * prsass nats 90 - - y eAis-
tng "a e. elsdrsun1ng = nAisHI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
QUEEN ANNE TOWN.

1kSso level lots, bsing 15Oxl2s toet, dtuaeod
~ - view ennnot b shut euL PYioa,
~ 11SQ you nos already learned how ain.
6 n1o o9d Primo buil6tng paof7 TIE lnct
II &1 Gnoloe cornou aJe being picked mp ~
kQa16ou and do not oGa1p ooqne On The
~ nav d not home In Seattle situated
WoDogo charming spot than this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

BENNINGTON rYpEwRITEz HEADQrAE.
hsrs: saacninss AID supplies. shorfssnf sad
syp<wylttnx o2ces. ssEuoxraczesS 9xs0cys
machines rszfed Rocz tx1 seaxxie block.
rsrnx. Tn1r1 aad Cherry sFreexs
yI-As2ISGToS TYfEwgsTEk HEAD
w TzA--<-s-skenograshess frrn1aseds saost
Aast az1 typewysssa< wc<x exrca.ed. ype
writers recsn1 ESxwel kiock. Ccsansla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

NOTICE TO cOxTRAcTuRs-Dms roR
~ czea<tng - acres 81 Lard 81 rns0n Aay.
Arpay - W. r. Saraes e Tcszex Al hs1s d s.
in b xha as<h a. xnr{f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
rn<T.

osT-usE LARssE ZINC THINK. WHILE
IL e. Eezsz sruzz Anscersss - Seagzae Finer
ri. seeszvs rs.sr4 - sstrexszAx 20 s.ox "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

NOTICE TO sHIpBCuDERs-THg CON-
~ msa counesI OF the cir OF seas,le wash,
VIII. by in CLERK receive sealed bids toy the
coasuocttSn Of . ere boat for sss1 city n &C.
cor.a1es with the plans and sp<czscsfsaos fos
tas sane Gov OF Gle IL SAD clerks Once 10
the cssr hall. seattle, and tie o.5o@ OF A. L
ests u reeesve consideration uus. state where
u - reupoesd 20 cccsrruc< sid hosE- ADD shall
hs Elet Aforesaid o. o. eetsro Friday Aprsl
IL ss2A a. n p H.. and Es1ss Re Accom- p&z led
~ . eerrl1e1 cheek fe< tie SUE Of four tAon-
sand nsoos to2Ia-s eraws IL tsvcr % the treas
Erer q tie city 81 s~afsses 20 Re fnrfsssr4 20
ssst CITY sAozae The successful na3ae- refg>e ox
nexieet So enter tnta Q consrscs and fzr-.ssA
Eoo-. ksssf sz@ sezs hoEa IN TIE snsn nj sAe Goa
tr&es price vsshia Ser ffaS days a.Ees TIE awArd
q such contract IL rnste ey The semmnc cea1-
CT ~ sAi1 ctr. TIE city reserves sAs rsxhs -
.ssecs azy and al nscsA
e W FERRIS. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

r osT-a SNAIL GOLD WATCH WITH MON
L. egrAzas aAors 1aasn attached Fzu6sr vii
be sesf.sszy Fes Aass1 ~ -sszrrssx 10 - lesser
asxGus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
ep,st +. MEACHAM

Alvasnunsnusn thshsads oe Lon. pouna
yos1nls IT Rant. and etsuatious wantsd win
y tnmslsd q The ~. Of 2 csntD word foe the
asaeinnrtisa: iosnt word for ea-h suhssqusnt
mnofoeA Payment always In sdvancA
Advertisements viii be received q branch
eoRca a TEE PcsT Il.
Tacoma L. Fowler. agent
Olympia Major Geo " Barter, agent
Port 1owusend. g. Earle. agent
n iuilowipe letters await advertiser ii thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28


Ir01 EAIE-s1 ACRES foR <.1e FINEST
Il tazt nuce IN he szAfe. - acFee ssaehea
ass parity ee&-s1s scs0 laeket ssnee 80
p~rxlT - fruit eood Aoase Asd Vel: snss HlAce
nsles Erssa snsrss<: fnssnsAer cne 11ie. srhcos
haN maie. sxie~ H,1ues xs.s0 dCwas balances u
Sors Ta&fs q per est - eynI Z q
kcGers, roO<zs - snd - AcCcmh E1cks corner
ssssaEA asa PsEs rssseaa
ISO1 sAIR-LoT !. BLOCK - ooLIIxs
1ayssn. RerndAle. WasA ~
EsoE sAIr-spTExprD RARGAIy n SALT
I Lake City property InQulrs - me Fan.
1a6 See011 x<eees today aad fonocf0B. Tor fho
osexoz Ross aadssson 10 SAIL IAka City oaly -
IoR sAIx-xEw sRooN HOUSE. LOr
dee. s.l,s Sss z e.ss Ill a. s a n sss
cent Appay On premises. SO suffer street.
E>oR sAIE-wE HAVE SOME CHOICE BAR
= easne sor quick tnvessorx smith 4 Ne.
CsxxAx, 10 Cherry szrser
Tor sALE-Lor WITH GOOD FRAME
It s$ors upun IL. Also nice grocery ssccks
6sDec 90 trade azready established Address
z. Observation-Disclosures.
ESoR sALE-ISyEsToRs TAKE NOTICE.
= for casa. block in HaYrison Heights add.
gs q reduction. Apply % bookkeeper Charles
y xrasth grocery. corner James aad secoesd. >
70 II q n
EoR sAL8-coRNER LOT ON DEXTER.
ono block nom Depot street: has me
nree o0uote house win oaeemenss, rennng sor
- pe1 moosh. ict II = ofsh 600 70 $1,000 and
balance Ia thrss years Il . per cent !; his 4 Z
bona dde caae Of wants 10 sell" and q nuy. J.
y. Lord d Ca, avslz Front street
y Seventh ana Bel, a, 500 John ". Rumsey,
Colonial block
--na .-,-,
r hest bargain vet offered Crawford 4 Har-
non, corner Third and Yesisr avenue
EUh sALE-IhkE IlDE-FLAI LOTS
sutsief, WordinyfIie King county, Wash.
Eok s4LE-BY OWNER, LOTS THREE
nlocss rom Madison street pove1-house, one
Room /. Nevifn block.
LyoR 6ALE-D ACREa ILCLEARED AND
II level. in south seattle: just outside Of ciiy
nors = = ssA' i'>'1a ''e' seAssis
------------------------ --------------------
r,op sArrLov a vovrufy paywrvrc .
cosrs-s. 4, - ~ - 80 = w;,,is, - -
ioniai biock.
T1oc s.Tv-Ur U.yv rcp s.1r mr.
he-s ios. 100000 r,s - TIE srssra t..sx -
Paissfns MT sssis;o. 49, - Mo- Lot. pesss
ton. Wosnr m. sn,f 1880 .hd;ssc... wn>1-
ss.s Is Y.ss s = I'm I'M mont wiz
srd csaim ruy - nox"sn osocA' cotne1 ffont
sau 1viuMoiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

N a. THOMPSON q CO.. r. H. THOMPSON.
~. Gecrye r. Coxtefiu- Clarence l. Whisss
en- scgsnsen sr1 Surveyan, sss ioesssd In
rucrns = ant y. Barnes block. corner Third
exd Eniur: 81 sceee end records snvsd: CRY %
1csrgy vurk rro0pxsy sften1&d sos MapaL srncr
Frn 81 asus rgfE:s furnished a. shors roskce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

MRS c. Z. CALDWELL, OF BOSTON. WILL
vi teach limited number OF ladies' the La
dies Delight Tailor System OF Dress Cutting.
pressmakers are especially invited to examine
it Patterns cut b order; guarantee then per-
feet ftrine. l. 40s Third street suite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

SPECIAL soTICE-wN HOWE. PRACTICAL
- beat builder. All kinds OF wood and metal
&c enxfs built to ords. and constantly On hand !.
repairing prom PITY attended 70; scows. steam
launches nzzilt ey contract al work gaarantee3
frst-czsss. ssii ard rpw hoafs Ter hire ehno
s14 hos thoEse foot OF Spring street. aa1 Raj.
cal syeaae. seattle
CFECIAl notice. ". TOwIEY - THE
- cot. agent Tor warts new city map. som
Piled ~ O. T. Arisrson a Co, rool 4. kcxwesl
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

IN b H. is<A Of AprsL
HeAaazars<n Dsparsmsas ii shs Columbia Of.
PC at Chief Q1nrrrrnnaasx, yencoaser BAR
rarxs. WAsh-. MArca - fs3a Sealed prOpo&Ais,
B. ssss q sss ousrsssmsss<n 80 . he sossos =
mx nsned pcs<s nnnl n O'clock = n. lzxh
ner1asan tine. April y. IssA ard taen opened,
s g. ,syess xs sSsss ana ssa1ss =
nens Of she Columbia daring nseAl yeax cora
Meacsux July fst. sS9c. Wis. Eazse Darracks and
n.h o1son lo oss yces &c.. ean ssa sSss ~
Iownnsca, Walla wallA and ysAroaver Depot.
Nash. Preference given 20 articles at domestic
srs d.0n ana c,asalss.nFs cona,'i g g
sles e fore1gn pfcducsion the duty tnsreon3
being equal and such preferences given b ard
S p.s. g Ans.ican procustion produced on tas
feQnirsd ~ the public servsce therA Al srfos~
nstaon furnished on spplicafion here. or u the
omcss OF TIE respective Post cuAr1rmasten
or any part OF any bid received, and bids viii
oe considsred tcr smaller amount than the
snsae. knveiopes coct.iains lsoposals shonld
-. and addressed 10 the undersigned here.
O b tae respective onarsermasssra J. G. c.
La Major and Chief oaarterr,astsr.
Headquarters Department of the Coiunbsa,
once OF Chief Qnarserrssfer Vancouver Bar
fackx wash. March D. lisa sealed proposals..
O'clock = M. April IS issa and them opened.
for transportation Of Military Supplies on
Routes Nos !. ? and 5. during hscal rear com
menciug July I. $500. The Z. s reserves the
right TO reyec: any or Ill proposals. All intcr-
nation viii BE- furnished on application here.
Envelopes containing. proposals should b
marked: Proposal Tor transportation on
Route No. -" and addressed 70 the under
signed here J. G. c. Lee. Major and Chief
Quarsernaster.
NOTICE TO -EsrIMAlES
AZ are wanted for the construction Of two
story brlck building 70 he erected e Anacorses
D. the Seattle 4 Northern Railroad Company.
Plans can be seen a. b eteinmans once.
rooms IS and 81. Boston hieck. Bids WIN close
II O'Clock room. April 2. issa
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-THE KINGS
An ley Wharf Company of Blaine. wash, an
Incorporated company with . capital stock of
$l0oq0. viii construct wharf three thousand
one hundred feet long tS.100l during the next
sixty days sealed bids win be received until
April 10. 1880 for the construction OF said wharf
Plans and specifications may be obtained 81 the
once Of the secretary In blaine. Wash. or viii
be mailed upon application The company re-
serves the risht to reject any and al bidx Dated
81 Blaine. Wash, March u. 1850 Byron Kings
ley, president Kingsley wharf Comrany: L l.
Nounce secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

ROOMS AND BOARD
LS0R RENT-FURNlSHED ROOM WITH
II board In private family. Apply l,5ls Sew
enth street
TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
IT en- suite or single. with or without board
a.l22 Seventh street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

yI-ASTED-To KNOW TaE WHEREABOUTS
w of Frank Czech. the last heard OF IN sep
sernber az Seattle, parents znxious 70 hear from
hsn. am information of his Whereabouts VIII
be thankfully received BY MAX Czech, care Of g
tsotzisa A Co, 81 Pau. MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANIES.
- sineers and contractor toy hrsdgss OF every
description. wharf building. pile driving. drsdx
Ing and steam shovel excsvsi.ng. psans Ana
sponderce solicited of1cs loo. Of Jacksca
street. seattle. Wssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

NOTICE TO CoyTRACroRS-ESTIMA
An are wanted for the construction Of . two
st0fy br1ek building 70 he erected q Anacorses
oy the Seattle 4 Northern Railroad Company.
Plans can be seen Ct h etelnman's once.
rooms $ and 81, Boston hlsck Bids WIN close
L. O'Clock room. April 2, fsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

r ooK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE BEFORE
IL the bell rings: Mark wilxinski. eos Second
street. has q block of twelve lots for sale In
bayer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

NOTICE TO BUILDERS-PLANS FOR COT
IN tages SIS: two-story residence, so. J. Fried
lander architect, 3T Columbia
yV-ANTED-ALAsKA SEALS ARE VERY
w scarce. but II yon want good notary or
corporation seal, go 70 J. Z. Ellis. i.o1o Third
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

RICHARD EKyINa n. CIVIL ES0ISERR
II and uyvsyor-faaa nads TOR hydraasie and
snnitary worxA fo1a1azacas and gsnerni coz
sfrurSson, rnalsead projects and general suyvsy-
tne The iasn1s ecfrseS sovnahiR psass Of che
erisre stssa Of Washtrgson- TopogYsphteA3
neosanseal arcAfsecfuSal and eeoeral drauehs.
-. BIns pR1no q "a tAe sdtif$suD - esGxxla
PSoto hue p1atAs ssoerai landscape skescn-
far- progrxsMa An1 accuracy enarsntee1
oGee soea 49, e.oeL -, 80.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

On looking over the world, the cause of nine
parts in ten of the lamentabe failures which occur
in mems undertakings, and degrade so much of
their history lies not in the want of talents, or the
will to use them, as in the vacating and desultory
mode Of using them, in flying from object to OBJ
ject; in starting away at each little disgust, and
thus applying the force which might conquer any
one difficulty to series of difficulties 50 large that
no human force can conquer them Commend me,
therefore, to the Dutch virtue of perseverance.
Without it, all the rest are little better than fairy
gold, which glitters in your purse but when taken
to market prove to be slate or cinders. Carlyle
Snhscrihe for WnMANs CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

Subscribe for WoMAN's CHRONICLE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-01
License Must Mean Drunkenness

Thus for nearly 200 years license has
had possession of the entire field. But
no one can affirm it has repressed intem-
perance. This is the point-the very
pivot-of the question between license
and prohibition. License means LIQUOR
AMI drunkenness is seen everywhere.
1t meets you in the streets and on the
highways, in railroad t.ains, and, sad put
true. too often up6er their wneels. You
see it at clubs .nddinners, at celebrations
| and public meetings. 1t is found IN lock-
ups, end c)urtro pms. NO place
is exempt from it's curse. Who does not
know that license high or low, means to
/ sell and sale means intoxicatlon? LOOK
at your morning papers-they are the
diurnal records of vice, folly, crime IN
fanny and injury resulting from the sales
of liquor. Their location is the barro"m
| and the saloon, where mighty orgies out
rage decency and deadly brawls end in
bloodshed and murder.
The act of 1887 is license law and can
never rise aDOFe It's o"h P"'P"'' "HA Wv
ture, viz: The sale of liquors: and sales
mean drinking, means intoxication and
intoxicasion runs into fighting, brawls,
lewduess and bloodshed; and these mean
lockups, the workhouse, jail, penitentlary,
poorhouses and insane asylums. All these
mean private woeand ruin, public wrongs,
expense, burdens aud taxation, runnin &
far above all that the highest price IL
cense can repay, Prohibition is the only
remedy-the entire control of the making
and seling-confning to those uses only
which the arts, science and medicine re.
DANIEL AGNEw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-01

cramps (uear his pocket book even as a
medicine, and to save his life.
Why the strictest Prohibitionist does rot
go that far. Must ply Que thousand dollars
in fe. IN advance. Where are the poor
mans rights? Women cannot carry on her
deceased husbands business, even if she
sUarves, or if she ownes half the property
in the to Hn. Women Rights. Nobody but
resident, a free born citizen of the United
States can. Grocerymen must not sell the
stuff. This shuts out an eminently respec.
table class, grocery men, widows. Widows
with orphans cannot sell Why? This is
Prohibition. Every Can, OF is Prohibition
and Prohibition that can never be enforced.
The stuff must be sold, as it should be sold
respectfully. 1t cannot be done. An angel
from ON high could not do it. He would
soon become an angel of darkness and
would blush for shame behind his whisked
| wings. To be brief the old law is good
enough. Don't III Ike any change, do not
turn out the law, but turn out the officials,
if they do not enforce the law. The Lii
cense has not yet been born. 1t may still
be born or it<uay be deformed. Let License
prevail and predict that the law breakers
will become your lawmakers. Vote for
Local Option on Tuesday next. See that
the law is enforced. Build up public serti-
ment in your vicinity and you will never
regret your vote.
E. A. HANNAH.
Pastor St. Patricks Il. G. Church Havre
Degrace aud ST. Teresa, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-01

| classes Gold. silver, aud bank notes are
NOT the wealth of the Nation. 1t consists
in the product of the soil, the mine and
factory ever being renewed ana the pro-
ducers are simply robbed OF their wealth
| by an artfully contrlVru system OF laws.
| Farmers have learned how 10 make two
blades of grass grow where out one grew
before, now they must learn political
economy and by that knowledge keep and
enjoy what their industry creates. Then
prosperity will spread her white wings
over the firm once more, and the boys will
liuser to worship at the altar of the old
| homestead
After the reading of the essay, crti-
cisms were called ior. Mr.. Kitchener
concurred in every word of the essay,
thought we had wise and intelligent men
among farmers, capable of grasping the
questions of the day and of formulating
laws if the opportunity was given them,
whereby more equitable adjustment of
| matters pertaining to the farmers would
be had, and in view of the agitation, in
many quarters, hoped the good time was
not far distant.
L. UOuH " llooa ePfAo' ~ VIZ
essay, agreed with it's recommendations
and hoped for an early solution of the
farmer question.
Mr.. II. s. Coudon thought the essay
contained much truth, but the question
was, how to elect the wise men. 1t
seemed difficult to get farmers to unite
upon the good men as their predictions
were for their respective parties and it
was hard to separate them therefrom.
Mr.. Euoch Noyes heartily approved Of
the essay, and deemed it 20 the point
| and hoped benefit would be derived from
the recommendation contained therein.
He seriously arraigned the Govern
ment in the matter of legislation, stated
that in the late war the Government had
! freed the negro, robbed the soldier, en-
shaved the farmer, and pandered, to and
further enriched the monied men, and
the action of the Government since the
war has been detrimental to the vital it,
terests of the farmer. He thought an
adjustment of the trouble could be had,
| by the Government loaning the farmers
all necessary money at low rate of in-
terest, and thus enable them to lift the
mortgages resting upon their farms, and
upon which they are paying interest,
double what capitalists are paying for
| borrowed sums. Did not believe National
Banks were necessary, believed that Saw
| ings Banks would better answer the
general purpose.
Mr.. E E. Ewing thought the trouble
| arose from the reason assigned by Mr..
II. S. Coudeu, the mpracticability of
uniting farmers of all parties, upon a
solution that might be made to advance
farmers interests. The discussion was
then closed.
Committee on examination of prem
Uses, etc., Oh account of iuclemency of
the weather, was dispensed with.
Next meeting of the club at A. j.
Micheners S, Wednesday, Move der 10Th
| Ga motion adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-01

HERE Is parable:
to the polls to vote on %aie
one deacon and the other
The deacon said within b
Glad am not as other me-
thieves, cOrrupters, or even as
ard go regularly TO chun
prayer-meoting, l help to pay tn
er, | send money to convert the In
| have no appetite for drink, and tn
loon is no temptation to me, SO can cas>y
n ballot for is perpetuation. and 1t VIII
bring no danger to me but will make mi
solid with the men who trade at my
store Aud the drunkald stood aiar
off while the deacon voted, for he was
ashamed to be seen by him in his rags
and filth, But when the deacon was
gone he slipped up to the ballot-box and
said within himself, "Lord, be merclful
to me in my helplessness, and to my
family in their misery, and l will at least
vote for my deliverance; and do thou,
O Lord. hasten the day when the deacons
and the Church shall have mercy upon
me-" Think you not, reader, that the
drunkard went down to his house justiti-
ed in the sight of God rather than the
deacop?-L 7. League J0ur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-01
Fatal Accident.

A terrible accident resulting in the death
of Mrs Eli Strimmel the wife of a highly
respecta BILE citizen of North f lst, occurred
on the farm of Mr. Alfred Ford about three
miles east of that town on Thursday morn
ing. Mrs Strimmel had been visiting the
family Of her broth er-in-law Mr.. John
Alexander who lives on the farm, and with
her little daughter was being driven home
by Mr.. Alexander. They were passing
through a piece of woods when the horse
taking fright started to run at a furious
rate over turning the vehicle and throwing
out its occupants. Mrs. Strimmel was
thrown ag INST tree, and received the
full force of the fall upon her head and
neck. Mr.. Alexander who was badly hurt
on going to her assistance found her un
conscious, and after some time DIR. House
keeper who was sentforgave itas his opinion
that her death was almost instantaneous
Her little daughter was also slightly in
Der of children was very estimable lady
aud was highly respected by all her friends
Her maiden name was Reynolds. Hell
husband is employed as engineer at TIN
Mccullough Iron Companys Works, ant
shares the sympathy of the entire commun
ity in his sudden and terrible bereavement