davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
Anthracite in CowIitz Pass.

NORTH YAKIMA. July I'd. T. Jones.
the coal expert of the Southern Pacific,
will leave tomorrow, in company with
Samuel Vinson and DIR. E. E. Heg, for the
Yakima coal fields in the Cowlitz pass
Mr.. Wood, the coal expert of the Northern
Pacific is now there with q large party,
which was QUILTED in Yakima. There is
no question but what the coal is anthra-
cite of fine grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
The MouIders' Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Everything was
reported quiet at the iron foundries this
morning, all the non-union moulders who
went out to celebrate the Fourth of July
having returned to work. At the striking
mouiders' headquarters a letter has been
received from Chicago. stating that the
trade unions of that city had determined to
give ball for the benefit of the moulders
in San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
They Determine the Length OF Their
Respective Terms by Lot.


Respective Terms by Lot.
The first meeting of the new state board
OF university regents was held yesterday
afternoon at the Rainier hotel. Regents
Richard Osborn and John Leary, of Seat
tie: General Isaac NJ. Sprague and John p.
Judson, of Tacoma; J. ]. Browne, of Spo-
kane Falls; J. F. Convey, of Olympia, and
P. B. Johnson, of Walla Walla, were pres
ent The oath of office was taken by each
of the regents in turn, and then lots for
terms of Office were drawn, with the follow
ing result: Richard Osborn, General Isaac
VI. Sprague and John p. Judson, one year
each; John Leary and John r. Convey,
three years each, and p. B. Johnson and
]. J. Browne. five years each.
Provisions of the law creating the board
were discussed. and the meeting adjourned
until today without further action toward
perfecting organization being taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

eminent has spent upon it in the way of
improvements. The city of Vancouver has
also grown up around it since it has been
occupied by the government Vancouver
was originally trading station OF the old
hudson Bay Company. and the land in
question was occupied in 1898 by mission.
aries sent out by the diocese of Quebec.
The bishop bases his claim upon an act of
congress passed in 1888, which says:
That the title 10 the land, not ex-
ceed.ng 6i0 acres, now occupied as mis-
sionary stations among the Indian tribes
IN said territory, together with. the i'm
provements thereon, be confirmed and es-
tablished in the several religious societies
to which said missionary stations respec-
lively belong" On the other hand the
government claims that the land in ques-
ton was not occupied as q missionary
station. but was occupied by the Hudson
Bay Company as a trading station The
property is considered TO be worth $500, 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
DROWNED IN THE ICY SEA.
Young Sacramento Tourist Perishes at
Ounalaska.

Young Sacramento Tourist Perishes at
Ounalaska.
SACRAMENTO. July YESTERDAY John
Driscoll, of the firm of Root, Nelson &
Co., received letter from Captain Bodfish,
of the steamer NJ. d. Hume, confirming
the news of the death of his son, John
Driscoll, jr. The young man sailed some
time in April. for tour of the Arctic, and
at 0unalaska, May 18th, accompanied a
party on 2 codfshing expedition. The
boat capsized and the occupants were
thrown into the water. Several men were
drowned outright. but Driscon and others
chung to the boat. and after being in the
water five hours were rescued and taken on
board steamer. where young Driscoll died.
He, with one other of the dead, was buried
on the shore.
SIR. and Mrs. Driscoll have gone to San
Francisco to make arrangements for hav-
ing the body brought 70 Sacramento for in
terment. Deceased was 10 years of age,
and had many friends among the people OF
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
The Bay Cities.

WHATcoN, July I'D. Il. Huntoon's resi-
dence at Bellingham accidentally burned
yesterday. consuming part of the contents.
The celebration of the Fourth at Lynden
was success. T. g. Nicklin delivered the
address, and Mrs. H. A. Judson answered
to the toast, The Pioneers" The sports
were numerous, and the prizes were nearly
all taken by the athletes from British Co
lumbia.
There is bitter complaint along the What
com-Lynden mail route because the new
contractor is not carrying the mails regu-
larly. Eb Smith, the old carrier, who for
years has given our people good service,
has been succeeded by some Eastern con-
tractor. who underbid him recently. The
new carrier, finding that he took the con-
tract at figure entirely too low, evidently
proposes to get even by giving a shoddy
service. Our people are in no frame of
mind to accept more shoddy mail service
than heretofore.
The people of Whatcom are strongly OPP
posed to granting more than the right-oi-
way strip, fifty feet wide, across the What
com water front for the use of the Bennett
railroad, until the harbor line shall have
been established. There is a suspicion that
a great slice of water front is wanted
simply for the purpose of selling the line to
the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

Democratic Leader Sentenced to Prison.
BALTIMORE, July 7.-Ex-State Treasurer
Archer today pleaded guilty to a charge of
embezzlement of state funds. He received
a sentence of FIVE years in the penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
Port Townsend,s New Courthouse.

Port Townsend, July John s. Rigby.
OF Seattle, arrived today and has accepted
the contract for the new courthouse. His
bond of acceptance has been filed with the
county treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC R.uRoAn

Tourist sleeping cars daily between Seattle
and Chicago Twenty-Five miles the shortest
route and seven hours and thirty-six minutes In
sdvxnee OF competing lines A. chilberg, city
ticket agent, nc Second street. Boston block; (
GcnKin, depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

s s Ccnover. agent Northwestern Mutual
Lie Insurance Company, of ARnistee, Mich,
says: Il had rheumatism twenty years: used
clutches ten years. From the use of powerful
liniments my hip and knee had lost nearly ell
strength. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup has cured
me, and wish To heri4d 10 ali the merits OF this
WONDERFUL medicine" Sold by all druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

"Are these complexion powders war
rsnted fast colors 7"
well, madam. cannot say that they
will wash like the natural complexion, but
they won't rub off on q coat sleeve"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Encounter With Footpads-SeriousA Acc
dent-Sch00l Statistics.

Encounter With Footpads-Serious Acct
dent-School Statistics.
WALLA WALLA. July AT late hour
Joe Crabb was assaulted by three men on
East Main street, who were evidently in
tent upon robbing him. Mr. Crabb had
on his person about 81 200, which he had
drawn from the bank during the afternoon.
There was running ightof several blocks,
in which Mr.. Crabb succeeded in knock
ing down two of his antagonists with
heavy cane. He arrived at his home, and
the thieves skulked Off Not over five
minutes before Mr.. Crabb was attacked
Joseph Messenger was also accosted by
three roughs, who demanded of him to
give up his money or his life, and had it
not been for the timely arrival of Sol Gen.
ter he would have been relieved of several
dollars of surplus cash.
An interesting game of baseball was
played yesterday between picked nine of
this place and the Fort Walia Waila nine.
The score stood to in favor of the city
nine.
One OF the heaviest castings ever nodded
for Walla Wala was turned out OF the
foundry on Saturday. 1t was q Intel for
KEGS Il Winan's bnilding, and weighed
$500 pounds.
The east bound flyer was ditched last
night near Valley Grove, a few miles this
side OF Prescott. One car was completely
derailed and thrown upon its side. The
cause was a broken rail. This mornings
west-bound passenger was several hours
late on account of the accident. Fortu-
nately no one was injured.
Sunday evening while Frank Parton, IT.,
<.f fh<.A e.
Waitsburg, was driving a young horse
hitched to a cart, the animal became
frightened, and while crossing the railroad
track started, overturning the cart and
throwing Mr.. Parton to the ground. Be-
sides being considerably cut and bruised
about the head and shoulders, his right
thigh was badly broken. Two years ago
Mr.. Parton met with similar misbap at
the same place, breaking his thigh, which
has troubled him ever since. He was
taken TO the hospital for treatment. but
little hope OF saving his life is held out, as
he is quite an old man.
School Clerk Henry KILLINGS annual re-
port shows that there has been an expendi-
ture in public school matters in the city dur
ing the year eff $50. i05.24. The total num-
Der of school children is 1883, divided as
follows: Between and IL, 1.442; under S,
SAL. The total value of school buildings is
estimated at 500, Oo0, and the average cost
per month for each pupil 81 9S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
SEDRO.

he rseeut and extraordinary Developments In
naxis county have but confirmed our opinions
assfsrd to sedro. Lock on any map and ex-
mine IL position and you will notice every
IL d rsilrosd north of Seattle goes through
stsp: three large mills in operation; numer-
81 Buildings gong up, and large and pros
yssuls ccmmunityis already established. The
Mi Northern Railroad has absorbed the Fair
hvsa Southern Railroad, and is building rapid
hsst IRON Eedro up the valley toward the
n snd south toward attic. We have some
~ choice property for sac and can safely
nsnnsnd Tito our patrons. No such oppor-
tnIiy has Jet been offered to the public. You
1ksld esrefully investigate this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

Harfieur Wins the Midland Derby.
LONDON. July THE Midland derby was
won today by the brown colt Harfeur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

Buckeye Mowers IT the Union Hardware
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

You will find no mold or waste II you buy
queen" uncovered hams and bacon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

- WASHINGTON TERRITORY INVEST
.rxr Co win have for sale within q few days
= van choice lots in Kirkland
nee viii be placed upon the market at very
= aeures. and an opportunity will be afford
Is the conservative investor to iuy inside
IS 4 mt prices. The future of Kirkland is
- .ssured-the character and SUBSTANTIALLY
3 reomoters tthe most prominent and
-~aeved men, not only Of sea't.e but Of the
.rutry: being ifs tackersl, is guaranty to
~ purehaser that one of the largest iron
q steel plants in this country viii be imme1i-
~ bpils there, aud this cannot but cali into
= exisssnce large and prosperous city. We
d only notify you when the sale win COM
na.ce sDd everyone contemplating investing
s Finland viii do we'll TO wait for this chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
WATERBURY posT OFFICE
Mails Close,

New York City-7.5o. 1o, 20 n; a.1o: bse, Y.ssD . Boston-7.OO, 7.50 a ID; 2.SO, 2.10, 780 ? n. k Southern-75O, lO2U . m: 21O, 5.3o, 73o n.
 Westernm7.5 1920 m; 2.1' bso, 7ae In.
 Eastern %, :. .5O m; 1s.oo, 2.le. 7.ee Ia.
 Albany-7.5O, 1920 . m; 2.10. 5.So, 7ss In
 Northern N Y.m7eo: 10.2Oa 1e. S.ee, 7.0DA proyidence-70o. 50 m; 12So, s.1c, 1.8e p .. Sprnsaeld. 6S 7so am; F 30, slo tee. I0N Pittsaeld ,Mass.7se . m; s.Io, sso, 7sop pn. hartfordLT00 60 m; 12. 30. s1e, 7.3s lA. Bridgeport-75O 1O2O m; 2.1O, 5.30, ?. 60 D n. New Haven-7. 50, 10 20 am; ls. 90. 1.1o. 5Se, HSH Ansonia-7.5O, 10: 20 m; 123o, 21o. 5.a, EoIR Hir;mngham.7 IyI; mi; e 10 20 am; lsso slo. Naugatuck-7.5o 50 am; 2lo, s.so p m. Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 m.
 Winsted-10.55 m; G. 30 p m. # Stations on NaHgatuck RR. north WaAO1DNRA Meriden-75o. 1920 am; 1a.so, s1e, 6ss, x0pn Danbpry,7.bo m; :2s. 2; 1a.5:3o. 7.se In. New London-7.0O, 7.b0 am. 10S0, ,4 1o, E0o7.0 - Watertown-io.45 m; 6.s0 m. Oakville-10.45 . m; (. 30 m. t..a Woodbury-7.30, 1O.45 m; 1.26 pm. Southbury-7.SO 30 m; 1.35 m.
 Middlebury-l2.3O 30 m. Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
CHAPTER XXVI,

Tuesday afternoon there was ring at the door bell, and Jane came to me saying there was a man in the hall who had asked for Sarah, and who, upon being told that both Sarah and Mrs. Rayner were i'll, had insisted upon see- ing me.
 l went down to the hall and found a respectfully looking man who asked if ac could speak in private to me for a few minutes. said he could, and opened She door of the school-room.
 He followed me in and shut it care fully.
 Il am the brother of Sarah Gooch, miss, who is a servant here" nodded assent.
 live been abroad and worked my self into good position, and now I want my sister to leave service. And l don't want the other servants to know I'm her brother. It may be pride; but perhaps you'll excuse it, miss. Would you mind sending for her without saying it's her brother wants her?"
 How could 1 break the fact of her ill ness to the poor manp
 'Oh. please be prepared for bad news! I'm so sorry!' said I, gently. " She is ill-very ill."
 
 credulous than unhappy. He said very suddenly:
 "She was quite we'll last Friday after noon."
 "Yes-an accident happened to her Friday night. She fell down flight of stairs and injured herself severely. If you will only wait until MT. Rayner comes, he will speak to you. Sarah is very old servant in this family, and much respected. and she has every pos sible care, l assure you"
 But he still seemed more curious than anxious about her, thought.
 "She has been in the family long time, thenp Excuse me, miss, but I've been away so long that she is almost like stranger to me. and had great difficulty in finding her out. But I'm very glad to hear she is thoughtso we'll of. Do you know, miss-if it's not troubling you too much. and you won't take it liberty-if she's got 8 sweet hearth
 l hesitated. The mans cold curi- osity seemed so unlike the warm inter- est of brother that l began to wonder whether was right in giving him the information he wanted. My doubts were so vague and his questions So very harmless. however, that, when he said:
 ''I beg your pardon. niss-of course it is not for a lady like you to interest yourself in the likes of us"
 broke out:
 'Oh. pray don't think that! Sarah has an admirer, know"
 l stopped. Icould not say any thing reassuring about Tom Parkes.
 "Ah! An honest, hard-working fel- low. l hope. who'll make her a good husband"
 He was more interested now, and was looking at me very searchingly.
 ''1 can't speak to a mans prejudice behind his back" said I, slowly; "but-"
 He was very much iterested at last. and was waiting impatiently for my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
How to Pl onounce Ouinlnc.

word that is in every ones mouth at ,':c present time is moro generally mis-
 ronounccd than any other. "Kenesn" 'r"quiacca" " is the pronunciation given Q the word in question by all classes. 2h2ro is no authority for this in Web ..tcr, Worcester or any other English aXioon. According to Webster it should DO ''quynyno" or "quinyne."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22
To be continue.
TO RENT

r ARGE STORE at the corner of Baldwin and MRS c. WEISS,
 107 Baldwin Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-22

the hot blood to my cheeks nncero iortably. He saw the effect his words mad upon me. and he jumped up and came to where was standing ready to light my candle.
 You look hurt. my child, but you nave no reason forit. Don't you know that all these things are the lawful right of pretty womenp'
 "Then it is right good many o1 them are kept out of all their lives. MT. Rayner." said I, smiling.
 'Only the silly ones," he replied, in a tone that l did not understand. "Well, :! will explain all that to you on our journey to Monaco"
 He looked very much excited, anc: his blue eyes flashed and sparkled as he held my hand.
 Don't be surprised at what I have said to you this evening. You have brought me luck and you shall share It. This journey shall take you to the arms. ot a lover who will give you all the things I spoke of and more-a thousand times more:"
 That was true. indeed, I thought to myself (but did he mean what I meant?) as tore myself, laughing and blushing. away and ran upstairs. There was more delight in the fact that Lawrence preferred me to any other woman in the world than in all the beautiful gowns and jewels that ever Princess wore. And l went up to sleep that night with my hands under my pillow clasping his letter
 Haidee left my room next day for the nrst time and spent the afternoon by the dining-room fire. Soon after din ner MT. Rayner came in with his rid ing-boots on and asked with a smile if had not letter to send to the post. He was going to ride to Beaconsburgh, and, if gave it to him, it would go a post earlier than if put it into the bag for the postman to fetch.
 No. have no letter, thank you, MT: Rayner," said I, with blush.
 "Not a line for-Nlce, to tell-some one you are cominga" said he, archly.
 "No," answered I, shaking my head.
 You posted that one yesterday yourself. didn't you. Miss Christia2" arms round my neck.
 MT. Rayner heard the whisper.
 Yesterday?" asked he, quickly.
 "I-I gave note to Miss Reade to put with hers,' said I.
 A curous change passed over MT. Rayner. The smile remained on his face. which had, however, in one sec ond turned ashy white. He said: "All right, my dear," in his usual voice, ex- cept that fancied there was sort of hard ring in it, and left the room.
 Was it naughty of me to say?" said Haidee, feeling that something was wrong.
 "Oh, no, darlingr' answered.
 I, too, was afraid I had displeased MT Rayner by going to the hall, with out saying any thing about it to any one, in what must seem a sly, under hand manner; and wished Laurence had not enjoined me to send my letter in that way.
 That evening. at tea-time, MT. Ray ncr announced that he had found let 1T waiting for him at the Beacons- burgh post-ofice which obliged him to go to Monaco a day sooner.
 So Haidee and I must be prepared to start on Thursday morninr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25
It's an Absolute Fact

and an every day occurrence, if not
with your self tbs with your neigh.
Dor or else your neighbours neighbor.
That You 60 to your store, and ask
TOR something or an other, and are
told by tie merchants, IL am sorry
but we are just out, will have it in
such and such a time" that time.
some times or seldom ever comes,
The result is, you are kept weitiDg .
ibis IL neser the case when you call
on or write to, j. Geo. HERMANN
No. l43, Baltimore Street, Cumber
why there Is notin the State, outside
Of Baltimore city. a store as well
stocked as Mr.. H's is, his stock is
complete in every respect. He also
makes a great many OF his own prep.
ara.ions, We will mention few, aud
all OF which are Of the very best, they
are active and efficient for their in.
tended purposes. His Compound
Syrup of Hoarhouud and Tsr for
coughs, colds, &c. There is rotbinu
bette made. Liver pills ar not sur
passed by any made
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

Why Minnie Could rot Slecp.-She
sat up in bed. The curtain was
drawn up, and she saw The moon,
and it looked as if it were laughing
at her.
You need not look at me, Moon,
she said. You don't know about il:
YOU can't see In the daytime. BE
sides, | am going to sleep.
She Law down and tried TO 90 to
sleep. Her clock on the mantle went
'iick took, lick.tock.' She generally
liked 10 hear it, and tonight /, sound.
cd just as if il said, i know, / know.
/ know
You don't know, either id Min.
ME, opening her eyes wide. You
weren't there, you Old thing you were
up stairs,
Ter loud noise awoke the parrot E.
be took bis head from under his
wing, and cried out, Polly dIdP
That's a wicked story, YOU naugh.
" bird said Minnie. You were in
grandpa 5 room, so now
Tnen Minnie tried 20 90 TO sleep
rgain. She 10y down and counted
white sheep, Just as erandmr said she
did when size couldn't sleep But
there vas a biz lump In her throat.
0Oh, ! wish I hadn't
Pretty soon here came very soft
ra'ter o. four little feet. and her pus-
" jumped up on the bed, kissed
Minnie's cheek, and then began to
'pur.r-r-r, put-r-rer' II was very
queer but that, too. sound d as n
lnssy said, l know. / kauw.
Yes, you DO know. kitty said
hinni' and then che threw her arms
aroutd kittis's neck and cried bitter
ly. And-I gu,s3-I to-sce
my mamma J
Mamma opened her srms when she
saw The little weeping girl coming,
and then Minnie told her miserable
s'org.
j was awiuliy naughty, mamma, !
did weEi ih3 cuslard rie 40 bad, and
20 ale d, up, mostsa whole pie, ADD
then-l- ob don't want 10 tell
but | 'sp,gt ! must. Il STU. kitty In
We pantI" D make you think she
did u. hu. Ia truly sorry man
ma
Iler u.uua tod Minnie that sh
Lad klaWu 2ll about it. But sh
lad h0aci jh tbe u tlo doughtc
would Dee brave enough TO EEL her al
en0ut B. Lcae'f
But. mgmms, slo asked, hon di
r~u s1ow 3. wasn't kitty?
wow3 never hay
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

A little powdered po.asL thrown
lntn rat ho - all drive away the ro-
derts that are - Troublesome 10 Gel ar
or knc ca etSeIi pep;.ar W 4 have
the Same 'h~ct ca rsf- ald e ckroa-
ehes. nsgl q 'scuse ~til never kraw
'nrove,- - &C ri vog,on spriDkied
VIA 90. eaEe tlst Is silfed iuio he
hole.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

Tie iFsns.ti9n rem loag. lingering and
painful sickness TO fobg.t hsalih msrxs an
efoch IN ihe life Of he individual. Saeh 4
ren'srs sele event is treasured in the fnrian
~ AID HE agspcF Whereby the gooi health
has Dstn isga'nei Is gratefully blessed.
EsnSe y y nat 90 much is heard ia praise
OF Electric BItters So many iesl tina, tbsy
owe ib.it restoration TO health to the use OF
the greet Alternative aud 'iouic. ~ YOU are
troubled wi'h any disease OF the Kidneys.
Liver or Stomach. OF long or short stand.
ing, yor will surely End relief by the use
o. Eiseifie Biiiers. Sold at soc. aud 81 per
bo' Tie at Williamson & Differs Drug store
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

How do You like The new preach
or, deacoL? oh, he Is good man, l
reckon; seems earnest and devoted
and pious, but he Won't suit our PEG.
p!s.' Isn't be ovtho iox?' oh, yes
straight as the Episile TO the Romans,
hut he amt G bit funny. lie has no
sense OF humor at all. Been preach
ing for US three weeks now and hain't
raised good laugh yet
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

'Ilab 20 got any medicine DIT will
putty dc b'ootS'
Yes; We keep this sarsaparills, at
81 BEETLE. II puriGes The blood and
clears the complexion.
well, boss, ha, nj yo' got sumfia'
f,' about so cents, jess To- De blood {?
! don, keer about de comp lexiun.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

To ipdnee ccuntry custom, nm en-
trrpririrg Chicago hotel msn has il !.
sued the following adverti>, rnen': III
y"uf lungs are too weak 10 blow out
he gas, please use band bellows,
VIII ch yon will fad in the washstand
drawer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-25

Morse See, Willie, you have Two
little brothers. Aren't they pretty?
Vile remembering the usual dis
posal Of surplus Kittens Which ose
are We going to drown?