davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

Although this settlement has had
its share of sickness, especially Mr..
William Kennedy's family, we are
glad to say they are all improving
and the children are again playing
about.
The young folks of South Heart,
together with few friends from
Dickinson, enjoyed nice dance at
the residence of Joseph Branmck on
the night of New Years day. Iav-
ing been fortunate enough to secure
such splendid dance music rs we got
from the violin playing of G. II. Nc.
Williams besides having had the
pleasure of the company of several
Dickinson lovers of the dance, how
could it be possible for the party to
have had anything else but an y
No. l time, which they all voted it to
have been and which was plainly seen
from the fact that the dance did not
break up till daylight more than
glinted in the east.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
RICHARDTON NOTES.

RIClIARDTON. Jan. y, W.
There have been two deaths in the
Hooverson family, from diptheria, a
boy of IL and Il girl IA years old. The
remainder of the family are recover.
ing.
BENZ. Webb assumed the duties of
postmaster, last Friday and the office
was transferred to Guy DeFrance's
store. Mr.. DeFrance will act as dep.
uty postmaster.
J. w. Chamberlain received car
load of cattle last week to keep dur
ing the winter from krauth & Leutz,
of Hebron, who brought in during
December three carloads of steers
from Minnesota and still there is
room for more; plenty of hay and
stock doing finely.
There were six farmers here and
at Antelope who received over 81 1000
for losses from hail hail last summer,
through the Alliance Hail Associa-
tion. This company has promptly
paid all losses OH an assessment of Is
cents per acre; this leaves all other
hail insurance companies in the shade
and the Alliance proves to be the
farmers friend.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Canadians, Attention!

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry,
ssAlbert Lea Route" in connection
with the Northern Pacific and st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rys.,
will during the months of November,
December, 1850, and January 1890
run a series of Cheap Excursions to
Ontario and Quebec points. $40 for
the round trip, tickets good 80 days.
Avoid delays and detentions in Chi.
cago and other points by purchasing
your tickets via tile "Albert Lea
Route" For detailed information
call upon your nearest railroad agent
or write to c. II. Holdridge, Gen,
Tkt. and Pass. Agt., Minneapolis,
Minn.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Care Of Sheep.

There are many parties in Dakota
who this winter have the care of
sheep for the first time. Much has
been said on the ability of sheep to
take care of themselves. They will
do it if they have to, and if they do,
it will cost you two or three times as
much us it will if you take care of
them yourself. If you have lot of
corn shocks out in the field; if you
hare lot of millet near the stable,
or an oat bin with knot hole in it
large enough to let out few oats
they will find these or any other good
thing in the way of feed, and if they
get there once you will have a Win
ter's job to keep them away. Begin
right, make a good pen with anything
but barbed Wire, with IL low shed
open to the east, and protected on the
north and west. rs our most severe
and chilling winter winds are from
those quarters. Feed racks should
be made about four feet high and
three feet wide, open on both sides
so they can reach to the middle from
either side. They will eat almost
anything that is clean. They will get
away with large amounts of straw if
clean and bright, but must not be con
fined to this alone as they will grow
poor. In nice weather before snow
they will do we'll on stubble fields, in
corn stalks and even on the prairie.
A sheep does not like wet or any un-
clean thing. In winter they will Oft
en- refuse to drink if the trough is so
arranged that they can't drink with.
out wetting the wool Oh the under
side of the jaw. If you want to see q
sorry looking lot of sheep just look at
a lot of them with frozen snow and
icicles under the head and neck.
They will hardly drink or eat in that
condition. 1t is not difficult to put
Stats across the trough, and fill up
nearly to the Stats, or if you water
through the ice in creek or pond. cut
narrow slots so that nothing will
touch the water but the top of the
nose. We make these suggestions on
the supposition that you have some
valuable property and are going to
make it your business to take care of
it.-Dakota Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
The Press Newspaper Agency.

n newspaper Agency has been es-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published, either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call at this
Office or drop postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscrib-
ers who pay up and one year in ad-
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
A Good Cough Syrup.

There is nothing parents should be
so careful about us selecting a cough
syrup. Bcggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
costs no more than the cheap and in.
ferior nostrums thrown on the mar.
ket. The best is none to good, be
sure and get Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. We keep it OH hand ut al
times. ]. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teethlng, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of tecthing its value is in-
calculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhGa.
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic.
BY giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price CSC. bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE

Has no equals delivered free every
wllele. Please send full Post Office ad=
dress, including County, and also your
shipping address, including railroad sta
ton most convenient to you. One cent
postal expense will bring to you some-
thing new and important for every fam
lily. For full particulars please send to
No. 457 West 2rth Street, New York
CITY,
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no payment required. It is. guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, o..
money refunded. Price 25 cents q
box. For sale by ]. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
the trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best on the market.
Ask for and be sure yon get the genu-
inc. We keep it. j. j. Freeman,
druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Once open from: 1893 a. m. to 5:so 80 p m M
Star route mail leaves on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 10 q. M for New England City and
points south and arrives Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3:15 p. m.
ONCE open on Sunday for one hour after the
distribution of mail from the east.
J.C. THOMPSON. P. NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Alice Klinefelter is suffering from
II severe attack of sickness.
The commissioners were i'll session
last Monday and Tuesday.
N. c. Lawrence has received a car
load each of potatoes and flour.
Miss A. A. Ellison, superintendent
of schools, was in town, Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Brown,
Saturday morning, January IL, 1890,
a son.
1t is no sign that a person belongs
to q secret order because he has the
"grip.'
Conductor Welliver is assisting in
the train dispatchers' Office for
few days.
Andrew Jopp assumed the duties
of commissioner from the second dis
trict last Mouday.
Hon. N. G. Lawrence left for Bis
marck. Wednesday, to resume his
legislative duties.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are talking of giving 4 supper
on January 81.
Robert Lee, of Gladstone, was look
ing after business matters in Dickln-
son last Tuesday.
To secure insertion all notices of
meetings, ETC., must he handed in on
or before Friday noon.
La grippe has reached Dickinson
and large number of our citizens
are affected by the disease.
Gus Finger, Of South Heart, was in
town Wednesday shaking hands with
friends and transacting business.
Rev. r.. E. Bartlett and wife left
for Miles City, Mont, Wednesday
with the expectation of locating
there.
Carpenters were at work this week
fitting up an office in the depot for
S. T. Bolton, suserintendent of bridg-
es and buildings.
\ regular meeting of Fort Sumter
Womans' Relief Corps will be held at
Odd Fellows hall, Saturday. January
1S. at O'Clock p. m,
Cllas. Hayden and family stopped
off here, Tuesday, on their return
from the east, to visit his brother
OH Antelope creek.
\ chinook wind prevailed from the
west for several days this week and
the volume of snow WAS much re-
duced in consequence.
Train Dispatcher Turner was taken
suddenly very sick at the office We'd
nesday evening and required assist
ance to reach his home.
Mrs. Peabody, who has been visit
ing her brother, L. A. Davis. for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home al
Ellendale on Thursday.
Miss Hattie Davidson, of Bismarck
arrived here last Monday to accep
the position of stenographer in Super
intendent Phelan's Office.
Phil. Cyphers, formerly a trustee
engineer on the Missouri division, i
running an engine out of Chicago OF
the C. st. z. s. K. C. road.
Joe. Gaunt, the accommodating
clerk at Lawrence's, was laid up fo
few days with All attack of la grippe
but is now much improved.
Mrs. Edward Dodd left for Londor
Ontario. Wednesday morning. havin
received telegram announcing tn
serious sickness of her mother.
John Cyphers. who recently lei
here with his family for Pittsburgh
Pa, is running al engine on the VIII
consin Central under Superintendent
Methodist services on Sunday ;
Gladstone in the morning at l1:3
Baptist church, Dickinson, i'll til
evening at 7:3O; subject for evening
Looking up.
Milt Hollingsworth and F. H. Gibl
have dissolved partnership in IL
sheep business and Mr.. Holllng
worth has gone to his former hon
near Antelope.
NJ. l.. Ayers, editor of the Rail-
Buttes Sentinel came in on THU
days stage to meet his partner, Cha
Mead. who came in on the east boul
train. Mr.. Mead spent the past ye
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
Full cream cheese at Ryan's.

Houses for rent. Inquire at the
store of N. c. Lawrence. jan4.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Lawyer Clerk, of New England
City. was in town on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

The commissioners were in session
last Monday and Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
What a Fortune

Is agood healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware of the short time it takes
for disordered liver to cause blotch-
es on the face, and a dark greasy skin.
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will restore this Or
gan to it's natural and healthy state,
and cleanse the blood from all i'm
purities. 1t is meeting with wonder
full success. We guarantee every
bottle. J. j. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
White clover honey ut Ryan's.

Two strings of good sleigh bells
for sale cheap. Call at this office.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

N. C. Lawrence has received a car
load each of potatoes and flour.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Miss A. A. Ellison, superintendent
of schools, was in town, Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
\. r, 4 A, NJ.
Fancy lemons at Ryan's.
Choice mince meat at Ryan's.

Coal! Coal! Coal! wanted ut this
Office OH subscription.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Alice Klinefelter is suffering from
Il severe attack of sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

A few loads of Ignite coal wanted
at this office OH subscription. -
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

E. F. Turner, of the enterprising
dry goods firm of Barnes & Turner,
left for Minneapolis. Monday evening.
He will be absent about two weeks
and intends purchasing new stock
of goods for their rapidly increasing
trade.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Brown,
Saturday morning, January IL, 1890,
a SON.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

The money order business of the
Dickinson postotfice makes Il very
favorable showing for the year 1889
as follows: Amount received for mon.
ey orders, $lO,9S1.74; amount paid
out, $2,G4O.43; RENTED to st. Paul,
$S,34l.3l.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11
N. p. Time Table.
Post Office.

Trains only stop at stations marked with q star
when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Choice oranges at Ryan's.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

The legislative excursionists re.
turned from the Pacific coast trip on
Sundays delayed train. They enjoy.
ed very pleasant trip, only marred
by few cases of sickness from the
influenza. among the latter being Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

The weakness and debility which
result from illness may be speedily
overcome by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. This is Il safe, but powerful
tonic, assists digestion, regulates the
liver and kidneys and cleanses the
blood of all germs of disease.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Choice winter apples at Ryan's.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

The Dakota Farmer commences its
tenth year by announcing that it will
appear semi monthly twenty-four
numbers year-but with no advance
in substitution price. 1t is true
friend of the Farmer continually i'm
proving and progressive. Only one
dollar per year. Chuck full of agri-
cultural matter for Dakota farmers.
For sample copies address The Oak
ota Farmer, Huron, South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

AS an Indication of the amount of
business transacted in Dickinson dur
ing the year 1889. we publish the re-
ceipts of the station showing that the
amount paid in for freight received
was S25,763.74; for freight forwarded
$35,3l5.65; amount received for tick
cts sold $l0,O47.97, making grand
total of s7l,l27.36. We doubt if there
is another station along the line in
North Dakota the size of Dickinson
that can make IL better showing.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

1t is no sign that person belongs
to a secret order because he has the
.'grip."
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

A meeting of the Dickinson Club
was held at the hall on Saturday
evening, January 3rd, for the purpose
of taking some action in the matter
of reorganization. After the reports
of the officers for the past year had
been read and disposed of and other
routine business transacted, it was
decided to re:organize for the year
1890 and a committee of three was
appointed for that purpose as follows.
V. II. Stickney, c. S. Langdon and
]. J. Freeman. L. j. Greene and w.
\. McCloy were appointed commit
tee to close up business matters with
the Dickinson Syndicate. Arrange.
ments are being made to reopen the
club room in about two weeks. The
club is to rent from the Masons.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-11

Conductor Welliver is assisting in
the train dispatchers' Office for a
few davS
The sun., 1890-10-19
THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, lSgO-THIRTY PAGES

cies, II 10 not our political institutions that
need TO be. overhSnied as Ihe Raiicais and eT-
Hn, IH spits G Cf the the dS%fss S Of @ is aSOrSS;
sH %snaF5 chan chance Sn this STaS
tlrety is the equal OF TIE hest that exists
T% n ssn THS Sn MsES csd
lent kind Of government provided 1t is cleverly
and wisely put into operation. A..
working Of 9, mechanism fashioned by the
s sfssD TS SSss ,S sT 81 S 70 the
mum. TO restrain the popular mind 70 detach
the nation az from ts Own Heirs under the the s6S rTS
stant aim Of the old Governments. Quito tho
opposite is the aim to-day, since the first con-
and act for themselves In nil matters. The old
ediaee can no longer shelter The new society;
our Govei nment should not have waited un to
the present time to pull il down. Delays OF this
mature on thS part 0t the 1sing ake hH he
the chance to claim that they alone are capnble
Of renewing everything. The real obstacle to
trSlisStion, The ne noiwoTE HS Of fnnctionariSs in
stalled by Napoleon I, In. tho interest OF his
20 on fortIiyins ITSELF since then. The system
which creates the Idea that everything should
come from the ministerial bureaus OF paris
only brought about the conflsration OF all local
autonomy but It has enfeehled the public
dred ways the practice OF individual liberty.
Its long application has caused the people
to lose Independence OF Judgment as well
as Of action Constantly meeting everywhere
the hand Of authority, and living In certain
state OF dependence and tutelage, the people
have contracted tho habit Of having no real
convictions OF their own and they are ready at
all times to modify tho r ideas according to the
influence which happens to get the upper hand
and knows how to impose Itself. Although
free examination and free discussion; which
the republic has introduced, have diminished
the effects Of this timorous crinRlng to Paris
and the other large cities 1t is not yet ban
ished. Hence the uncertainty and the sudden
changes OF opinion which. even with situa-
tion solid and well defined. make France tho
nlaything Of agitators on the right or the left.
This state of things will disappear only when
the citizens. free from the shackles and bar
riers which paralyZe them In their daily life,
shall have recovered with the full use OF their
rights the habit Of having will OF their own
and OF eXercsingit.
The great desideratum now is in this trans
formation which will complete the revision of
certain number OF our laws. Unfortunately
the moment when this can be accomplishe is
still distant. Tho parliamentary session OF
autumn will he ahsor bed in the budget OF 1890.
and next year it will he devoted entirely to
questions o. tariff Our internal reforms re-
main in the second line and nevertheless,a o few
OF them at least are urgent, as have endeRv-
ored to show. E. MAssERAs.
The sun., 1890-10-19
A Maiden On abe Stump.

KAssoN. Oct lQ.-As was announced at the
meeting the n ight before. Miss Eva Mcdonald
spoke IN Coolidge Hall upon the political Is.
sues OF the present campaign from the Alliance
standpoint. The audience WAS much larger
political continents 81 the people, the general
expression VI ali was that II was q arst. lass
speech.
Being in the Republican meeting. she took
notes OF the speeches 9f Mr.. Jaggard and M
Od0ll and commenced by reading ono oil thor
assertions 10 tho sifect that the IarmNrs were
inr"mDst"Its, which she character .zed ~ q
very remarkable slRt"ment - no maze by o
largely ~ farmers. ana especially whIlG trying
10 induce them 10 vote tho ticket ~ tle lts.
iuenis Of the b"publir4p speaEsrs one Gy on.
answering them log cAlly from hoT staudpOllt.
AMI won the Iesp"ct y her yast audience Ia
All parties we're VOL TgpTessui1d IN tho aud
leDss aud ll spoke wei VI the oI0TL ~ He.!
e. tbs sIeRksI.
The sun., 1890-10-19
BRACELETS Forbidden
RSAsOss for PFObibItiAG These OFaa1SntS
N . School for Y0anG 0IrIS.


The scholars Of tho School OF Practice on
Spring Garden street below BeVepteenth, upon
whom the young women q the y Tm8l School
are supposed to try their pEsntico hands be-
ioro bscDming full blown tehehrrs. are !ust
that las made their little souls NOT VITA H. ..
nation, The girls, most OF whom come rom
tie, surIoundlhR nslghborho q. AMI are 4
well -io.do families, have been oTdTfed MT %
no longer seen ~ tbs class ToOps
ibis curious edict was Issued u few dRys AK?
Py aliss Hal tho pHnripsl OF the school ana
led a. Vigorous protest ifOu tho larger R!fs
who w"Tg he 9bbPI Ilols ornaments upon ilsf
wrists Hlss Hall JBsIgtsd however and ~
fhT carried hoT pOiDi that Hll hul tSn Oiibg
scholars took ON iLglF bEgeslo'L ~ ihn ~
Of thnss two tho pPTrbts made such ,lNglI
obJeeiionS 20 ghy sucb sTsriHs oi Aulh0hyu
and tbs ~ T'tAlb q a tgbOOsd DTBgH6Bts.
h j. said tbAi some Of th" O'hefs Nbils lnh
lnalIy complying Sith tl" yoW d'rTas BSBAg
80 - 'tetS no 70 Que but IA hidden lTAes'ei
under nuf AD slsS,0 ma thai ifiS form =
~ fplusbi Z inH fenlDllH p"Ts NJ 10 nov ~ 70
IOpY YlSi ~ no ~. olO PSsii, fbSB hHiOfs
:. hLsn 40 Hhl whs IsASl 10 Isa.og fof
ibME W t"swls -" Hth'r. s,sU CL "
wrlsis 'shnDlslT.s. SId isges ! f"gnssb
iLrtB LOl - SSsf any 1l.SJ Gfs BDist, 6hi ~
lsn'fs Vim sn'lhg Abi itb"f ,sBJ sOfs.
= ~ aga ils rbNlfFn aby yea h"ln
ibrEDH ~ tbDfH HlS hGgf o. ~ 10 ] bEllf'as
IF our tu'Ti tsgb thS Ilps DIss Lat sgcg
illBAp ~ lfBgsl & or bOi nrfsstsfg ~ beg
plg.ss bod Il NJ tbs Jisrs ~ 81 nLsD
40, .S W ~. ky4;,i - l2as siifs'1Is,s ~,
g s., issisS4 q .ooFs JssslTT . ~
The sun., 1890-10-19
ElspsS o. . CbsSls1sS I.sssss1Iss.
Hss a. LSgaSsias O.sS1s,.JssNssL

EIlsnSs "a Bot kssI william &. TFUdSSa
1bd NlsS BsltTjrs HhFTlR from slODihE " JSis
sass'Is ts,aa, ~, ~ ~ nsS ssS ~ sss
The eDBp.s lfisDl 10 efDss ~ ne feffY.
byt fe8' hSd the sbsif sgB utDs Siisf no Let
egef q tie BiCsfeetFp ~ ON HHd igIEg ~
uitb the ggsbE l61J ~ 2 yTtsspb sl8 8Elb
Lsrts,ss =, is,sI h l,,s Sl's,sS .,sS h,E.s,g re-
gsnsfs agile 40 80 0c.fsk Gff m.stlHK \
fCBss ~ pg.lesrs q. stKsd g - s.rsg ils
fesldsngs a LOuEty lara btsslSJ. AfOu-lIlH
BIN. . ltecfss va lfccuErd. and hgii % hour
leteI tbs aaEe eDpJs were sAndlng IN ibS
vEoDl y5Ld a,sasls4 ~ aoss. 49,. az.
OOuIls SBS
The sun., 1890-10-19
ns,l.G 10 H.. n,la.l, A.eS...


BIB RgAsCFsrO. Oct s-Ths prO,tV little vi.
leRs y Nsds0Od riiy nsaT san FIaIel,ro ID
disturbed over TssIolsiI"Bs lgnt BAIS FOLLOWED
Lsf gsJ1lB night RsLr LBd ilIrb 30 q 1
'O'lIgs bUt gbsB by Sms ~ retire jTom iia
ssddinR paItI the brldg Tef sol ~ BdBlli lin
Lsd glb -ify ,hBlls DOifls ~ hsF rlds
NSs sspls.Dst ,hst hsL iPlnd va. ~
IasiOf, EhO kIsg bsT well aBys - . E6s III
Bgtm Of hST mIirh WBkiDg agnt Tllt sOn a.
sysdei YgbTlg I, byy Z 0lD her tbs cdtHKs IN
VII u BE bLlds i,DBd tbS iHis Of LUcy Of IsiT.
PsImoot Tks tIs1.Lsf sbo neflsa item
bTt9s isyif6 tL4 DlafDs N bsT dsstb 70 I0is VI
fs0tsJ ILsI isd ~ tbg yioIs'los ~ 0s yepis
IOTesj " tskH D1ek tLs eDffAgs Tbs RTl bad
TaespUg sDtDs ffOm GsfmADy. aDd sAs n0tid q
TOT iSf 90. llI PIE gas byflsJ 10 hsI DT.tiS
The sun., 1890-10-19
10. O,Gss, 1Iss. 10 As.s,ss.

'b' - IBB 'bs 0iffU flass o si
Am Ira Ad HrH jnil ilsi 9I.rt
J. ps "H"T sdfT "Dgs la. 'b' . -
tH.a TO ltosfi u' 10 n. .ssuI'r' gf 70
. .,.i., ni,g.a ", b, ia1d NO., M -
gOi u is BDuh HEf,Y 10 iEs Ldlfo 49,
" ! uniAIns ARassL. sBl o. o. Es,i go
lAfs hRufod out that h0uLt NAfI "a
tb- pDipt Oi laBg that mad tf aDEsa sfs @fei
sioss ihs sa,6T ~bSG tbs western LsELVlsss
The sun., 1890-10-19
CEIssSE WsssLs.

GnfEn0E DSi 4 rhHHEs FIm GgmmsTs
bssi g. slhtsTs ell Ing tlasts sliliH M,
J0ssdsy ast ths wsTrggy stood sl ~ 10 tkS
sbsds agd "a hedBssdAy ~ ths came h6sT ".
kl0s.EE It ibs TSlS u SEV9t IblFIy Isllss a.
bOug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-01

Advertisements unos- the Reads Of Los,
Fund. or ksle. Fer Rent ard Situations
Wanted will be inherited 81 fine rate OF cent
werd each insertion. Payment always in ac-
vance. No advertisement received for less than
25eenis.
Advertisements VIII De received al branch
ofices ef the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at:
Jacorns ..-.....-.............T Summons sgen.
IeTf Townsend. -. ............ Handley d French
koT1CE-The business Office OF the PosT.Ix.
sIfi5GENcEn ts open until - .. N. Classified
advertisements will be received up to this hour
Tho following letters await advertisers at this
nfy5ae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-01
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