davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
business cHANcFs-soaE FIRsT-CLAss
ID ones Nelson Macpherson & Co
yIrAyrED- PARTY WITH MEANS TO
w Join in lumber and eood manufacturing
business. this city fully established doing large
department: 70 experienced person with capital
managing position can be offered WITH confrolhns
as 70 ability and capita olympic. care Chamber Of
Commerce, Seattle
TOR SALOON EASY TERMS; A NEW
Il sash, door and blind factory: well located On
HarSor 1Of Il 's Co. room Is Boston SiOck
TOR sALF-sHooTrNG GALLERY FOR
L sale cheap. II taken soon: permanent location
and paving we'll good reasons for selling Corner
Third and Washington, IN Peoples theater.
EoR sALE-oN EASY TERMS. A NEW SASH,
Union Also lots in Ansc5rses and Ship Har0or
5. II. T. 5. Co. room IS Boston block
LoR sALE-THE BEST PAYING BUSINESS
in Seattle: daily cash receipts 500 profits 500
TO $500 monthly. only 81 500 cash. Address Rare
Chance, acknowledgements.
Tor SALE : LrvERYMEy. ATTENTION,
L For sale exchange for inside property, one
OF best livery sale and boarding stables IN Seattle:
reasons for selling Call on or address F. B. Hol-
lenbeck. Onion block
Tor sALE-sALooS AND FIXTURES;
II good location: cheap rent Apply sol Wash
ingfoh street
Tor sALE-REsTAURAST DOING GOOD
II business in good location; a bargain; on
count Of owner going East address Bargain, Post
Intehgencer.
L,oR SALE-sTocK OF GENERAL MER-
Il chandise in a growing town; making $500 per
month"; must De sold; Aoera. discount. ADDRESS d
& W., 1,lo5 Pacific avenue, Tacoma Wash
TOR sALETHE CHEHALTs COUNTY
Il Chronicle is offered for SALE 1t Is the best pay
ing newspaper in the Grzy's HARDER region. Ad-
-ress The Chronicle Elna, Wash. for particulars
Tor SALE OR LEAsE-A LARGE THREE
Il story brick hotel. situated N growing town In
the Willamette valley, supplied With. sxerythsng
needed 70 run the business Inquire Of Mcclure &
Wheeler. $50 and 23l Seattle BLOCK.
TOR sALE-A FIRsT-cLAsS STEAMBOAT
A. P. spauling, Seattle Tug Barge Co., or Of har-
Dor master.
TOR sALE-OyLY MILLINERY AND
Il dressnnaxing establishment in q town Of 500
people; best Of reasons for selling. Address A. s.,
care Post-Inielgencer.
Tor sALE-A COMPLETE SIT OF ABB
l. stract books 70 WhatcoEn couFry. For pFice and
terms apply 70 Jones & carlycn, sehorne. WASH
Tor sALE-A FIRST-cLAss SALOON: coon
i location. Inquire OF " Hen6sischn. importer
OF cigars, NO. TO SOUTH second street
TOR sALE-sPECIAL ADVANTAGES Of
Il fered manufacturers or business men In the
skags county, on s. { 4 T. < H. soo If busi
ness point Marcus Kenyon, room 5, Llewenyn-
Dodge building. Seattle
Tor sALE-FIRsr-cLAss TAILOR BUsr-
Il ness Adress Tailor" care PostInteiilgencer.
L'oR sALE-GROcERY. CHEAP; GOOD Lo-
II cation, doing No cash business Address 4,
Post-lnfelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
TRUNK FAcToRT.


Natl AND STAGE LINE FROM - .
VI City 20 shelton and Kamilchie, GALL "a 4
turns connections made with trains an1 $3.50
Grzy's Harbor. ]. Ii. Long, proprietoE'
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
BATHS.

VENDoNE TURKISH BATHS: PLAIN
baths. Csc; open day and night: separate
ladies' department kigen block, 900 second
CEATTLE HOT SALT WATER BATHS
~ Special apartments tor ladies: corner West ana
Seneca streets. c. II. DAVIS. proprietor; a. 81
Crane, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

bANTED--FARTN
LIVELY NAN WITH $500 WANTED
line of business; big sales everywhere: home all day
Sunday: call .5lI Second street. VIM. Beaver.
WANTED-PARTNER WITH $3.50 IN A
w weil-estabisbed meat market TO take charge Of
soliciting and collecting. Can bs IL and II a.
m. or and p. m at ia Virginia street
WANTED-PARTNERsH IN AN EsTAB-
w ished business anywhere T., l,34S z.
street, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

Icy TO
81 improN1
6n, care 2
Colman !
nxEY To
value, r ea
siaI. Gin
,TEY TO
-; loans
Nv bonsf
~ q one;
.s.sly after
I'D Iz7.o
ovEy TO
reek- 80
rf',xEy TO
property
pER cen !.
sns . sIse
~ 4 BOS
rOkers,
LIMITEil
short uh
y /, colms
yljT CASE
"a on 3
Apply TO
.'''.,....----------
aoRT I'll
clty and 4
wright, TO-
|1oNEY TX
serest bA
,ssit build
-...-@---.-'----
7 1~1
'SaE SEAT
cation on
- MONTH,
foxEy ~
horses 81
ral: loans
w. -
: 10y n
can't pro
= TaxiOr.
''...-,oor.TI
b and cna AZ
~ a,
s.~,,a,ns
o an,,ga5
-::. .a-s,d
4u1sA~.Tre,
s y rss Z
~ ~ 49,. -,
HHra,,s
q MN"'A~
..-,v :
AfONEh,,e.J
~ anse -. III !
So -
whitley, IA
-. 80 ~
oASs a. :, !.
5 y n.s
y TGha~sf
t-.-, -.,-,-sv
esN Norr
m@ ,ns, - :
ri Mp 8.
InAnsger. :.
'-rourf,A
AOe1cn.
3s IL: $ 81, 4 .
Ies o ~ !,
~ - !,
a.,'s, : |
Mv ~. q
I~ ,,1,,,-
4 r \ CELL II
N<'4 -
1rORTGl
III CITY a
~ On fav,
...-....-----''-----.
&.nn
1fopersy.
irrop,ln
-
: AIN IL
SlU no
NOT
ArnEEI
Il s-,-
"a y ~. IL
-. = T.r,
s,,s- y
= .. .. 49,
XTorI(.I
5t,nssa c' =,
si.ssh
9nss.iav
Y ~ 70 W.
= .<rcraris,
~ ~,
W
|, e -
AlN
cor
rx,-s,,,,,,,
81 a dse coa.
=: = I /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
WANrED--IxroRMArrox.

WANTED-INFORMAT AS TO WHERE
w abouts OF one Frank T.. Hall, printer by trade,
formerly employed as travelling salesman by US
Minnesota Type Foundry Co.. ST. Paul, MINI.
WANTED - INFORMATION; ANY ONE
w knowing the whereabouts Of the l0-year-old
daughter of Jack Gordon. who was Killed by blast
explosion near Ballard, Sunday last, will please
notify J. 5. NJ. Smart. u. d.. coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14
HANTED--To RENT.


u ANTEn-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
W abe f0r light housekeep3us by = Respectable
couple: private family preferred. Address L ;
hleeuA SAre general delivery city poStoiiice stat
Ing location and price
III AN1kp-sGfTE OF FOUR FURNISHED
w rooms. suitable FOR hOussk eepIne: central 70
cation desired Izll NJ room Is SclaeBerrnAa block
ITANTED-Two OR THREE FURNISHED
w CT unfinished rooms for aousskeep. NJ: With
bathroom central location Address L. Z D.
room A2l Butter block.
WANTED TO RENr-A HOSE OF S. 6 or
W re9nHs With view Of Sound. Address "
N, FosG-tnt2lil gencer.
WASFED-HoUSE OF - To IS ROOMS
slso one 81 : or rooms, centrally located :
VIII pay DIG rent Bonan 6 Rochester.
IA ANFFD - TO RENT SIXTEEN ROOM
w house double house O! etsat rooms each viii
answer neAg c4ole or electric railroads Address
klEx3an5. care Poss-I ageA.lseEceE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

M ..
M !,
Ill
an
+
I
!
Tn,
g.
Il
i
bat
s,,
we
he
Il
,,.,,.
p.
I. ~
nnera
, .s~,
chit
,on
he y
-.Ihs
81
g
s ?
Roc po,
r, 80
&C..
, 100,
nJ,L,~.
r--s
- a.
eve
ST.
E ,~,
4
noun
pa
r..
M
All.
seal
',,hp1
~ 80
eaImT
! a.
fer
Il.
- /.
, I'D
,v,naT
: 81
wsss
"a /
!
bors
nd I
e~ad
soreIs,'
,,,rsa
shs
nie
q
,a. !
a,
arse
. ~
. y
[eSiaIT
3 AZ
II Va
as ~
- :,
IA, /
"a
NO..
,zzys,~
- $50
had
,rramsY
w w-.f
bbssts
- 49,,
: 80 -
- ~
rTrha
n ava
'rng.ht
80 80
-
- go
srnwan
nn,rtge
,ada
..nxxf
.~stusco.
cm,,nns
,rnonrt
, nj
~ Il
I
u.or 4
o,,,a 4
- -
80
teeg
ling \
powG
lie q
6t,ed
A. 80
wv
ascV
! are g
tnoIs
Io-n
sihWi
ais y
! OF y
purpo
:
tne Q
snlng
steam
son, !
d wa
ons af
.nargs
iron y
iuch y
TWO
wenty
ON VI
nc Two
IN the
lNei Y
uqu al !
y a MI
Isest
ann 2 nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-14

DAVIS a -SQUIRE-LAT TIMEX En-
IL ing. Job and commercial work. mr
cialry Of black plaeaEd, cards and hangers
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
Machine for Butterins Bread.

There seems to be no limit to the in
genuity of man. The latest and most
unique invention that have heard of
isa machine for buttering bread. Il is
used in connection with patent bread
cutter and is intended for use in prisons,
wOrkhOuses and other reformatory in.
stitutions. There is cylindrical shap.
ed brush, whichis fed with butter and
lays a thin layer on the bread as II
comes from the cutter. The machine
can be worked by hand, steam or eIec-
tricity, and has a capacity Of cutting
and buttering $50 lOaves Of bread an
hour. The saving Of butter and bread
and the decrease in the quantity OF
crumbs Is said to be very large.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
How the Wax Figures of Celebrities
are Produced.

The following is an abstract from an
interview between the artist and a re-
porter for the New York Sun. r
1 can always find young women will
ing to pose, and, nine times out Of ten,
obtain subject whose face so closely
resembles the photo in question as to
answer all purposes. :.
The "modeln visits the studio and
poses as the sculptor desires. First, q
cast Of clay Ia made Of such portion OF
her anatomy as is required. About this
is constructed plaster of Paris mould, /,
into whichis poured a preparation OF
wax known only to this sculptor. The
figure formed In this way is remarkably
life-like, but by no means equal to the
figures produced when plaster cast Is
taken Of the subject supposed to repre-
sent the individual the sculptor desires.
Here II is the hard work comes in, and
here 1t Is the "model' wishes she had
never agreed to undertake the task.
Sheis positively assured that no harm
will befall her and that she will be at
liberty inside of five minutes. The as
sertions of the sculptor restore her con.
fidence, and she says she is willing to
submit 10 the ordeal She il seated in
q chair and the artist retires to an ad-
joining9oom. She becomes frightened
and wonders what is iscoming next. q
The sculptor comes in carrying with
him the utensils Of his trade. Again
the girl is assured no harm will befall
her, and she is requested to open her
mouth. When she complies with this
request, q quill toothpick is inserted be-
tween her teeth and che Is told to keep
still. In less time than IL takes to tell
it, herface is covered with plaster Oi
Paris.s
Thesquill toothpick allows the model
to breathe, and the plaster Of Paris,
whichis an inch thick, remains on hel
features a minute or more, until II II
set. Then it is carefully taken of. The
model receives from $3.50 and up
ward, and her features viii appear IL
some window later on as o fac-simile O
some woman with u national reputa
tion.
These figures or busts are made to or
der for the purpose of supplying mod
els for stores and museums. Aside
from supplying museums, the hardes
work In this unique business is to furn
ish models for hair-dressing establish
mentsg
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

The Government Of Sarawak Terri
tory has for some years past waged an
exterminating war against the man
eating crocodiles of that country. By
paying reward Of 35 cents per linear
foot for every crocodile caught and kill-
ed the most dangerous ones have been
exterminated and the total number
greatly reduced. In the year 1878 266
croeodiles were caught, and the Govern
ment paid out $736 In rewards to their
captors. 81 e
The Maylays and Sea Dyaks catch
the blO0d-thirsty beasts ''with hook and
liDe." The "line" Is long rattan. with
a dry cocoanut at the end TO serve as a
float, and the shook" Is stick of tough
green wood, ten inches long and point
ed at both ends, IN the middle Of which
the line is tied. The shook" is baited
with q dead fowl or monkey, or any
other small animal, which IL fastened
to IL. in such a manner that the hook
and bait will be swallowed together
without cisarrangement. When the
combination has been swallowed, the
fisherman pulls on the line, bit of
string breaks, and the hook at once
turns crosswise In the crocodile's stom-
ach.
The monster Is then hauled up, bound
securely, dragged ashore and killed
without mercy. Often on cutting the
stomach open 1t Is found to contain
beads, human hair, bangles and pieces
Of clothing. Whenever human be-
ing Is carried off by q crocodile the
friends and relatives of the deceased
person diligently fish for the monster
until they catch him, when he is gen.
orally ripped open alive In revenge.
/ once fished on the Malay plan for a
large man-eating crocodile, and, to the
great joy of the Chinese who lived near
his haunts, was fortunate to catch him.
He was the most repulsive looking
crocodile that have ever seen, and /
have seen many hundreds of these mon
sters. He was precisely twelve feet in
length, and was very old, rough-look-
ing and ugly. His back was covered
with aslifny growth Of fungus of some
sort, and he was altogether SO hideous-
ly ugly that / preserved his skeleton
only, and threw the skin away.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

Eli Perkins thinks that truth is arare
gem. 'tTake for instance" he says,
"the death of Webster. Bancroft said
that the great orator raised himself on
his pillow, that for an instant the old
time fires cleaned from his eagle eyes
as he exclaimed, i still livev and sink
ing back was dead. Was that the
truth? Not much. Webster lay on his
bed so quiet that It seemed as II he had
passed away. The physician entered
the room. Guess he's gone now, he
said. Not yet,' said Webster as he
aroused himself; mot yet, Pm still here,
where is the brandy?' And he reached
for the glass of brandy with which they
had been dosing him. Bancroft changed
1t so as to make IL heroic, but not truth
full. All, where in this world of false
hood can you find the exact, pure and
sweet truth"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

The National Magazine for january announces
two new and valuable departments "Biblical Lit
erature" and "PedagOgy'-with Rev. j. @. Quinn,
Phi. D., and j.. s.. Mills, A. NJ, President Of the
Western College, as editors. Agricultural readers
will be especially interested in the "Instute of Ag
Iicniture," described In this num6er,s part on the
versity of Chicago, whose no n-resident or cores
pondence under graduate and post graduate courses
have met with such favor. Other articles are by
Prof. E. A. Birge VI the University Of Wisconsin,
and eminent specialists. Published at 147 Throop
street, Chicago, ILL., Subscription $l.00 per year.
Sample copy l cents. Three cash prizes Of hfty
dollars each for the best essays on .cur Common
Schools nuStudy Of the Bible, ''How to Keep
Young Men on the Farm are announced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
THE NORTHWEST
The Farmefs and the railroad $.
IIaA. q. e.lIl.l. !. 5. I.au.Iy- rorun.l

doAn " CeuAA ~ uis senuAfg toIunAJ
The fArmers are more Interested than
any other class ofpeople in the cheap
construction and operation or railroads
for they greatly outnumber any other
class, and furnish much the largest
amount offreight TO be carried. The
whole cost Of transportation Is deduct.
ed from the prices Of their products,
whether sold at home or abroad; and
besides, they are frequently compelled
by county taxation to aid in the con-
struction Of the roads. The cost Of the
railroads constructed and repaired In
3his country during period OF twelve
years only was increased SlSS, ,5l4 ,OO4,
by reason Of the protective tariff on
steel rails, and it has been increased by
many millions of dollars by the same
policy In other periods. This was not
onlyan unjust and oppressive tax In
the beginning, but 1t constitutes a per-
manent charge upon the people, be-
cause the farmers and others who trav-
el and ship freight on these roads must
continue to pay such rates as will enab-
Ie the companies to pay interest upon
their bonds and declare dividends to
their stockholders. @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
A Living Trap.
THE MOUTH OF A MAN-EATING
CROCODILE.
Where the Ugly Reptile Lives, Thrives
and Plays Havoc.
youths COMPANION,

Although have killed many q man
eating crocodile In the Malay Peninsn-
IL and Borneo, / am thankful TO say
that ] never saw man seized and car
ried down by one, and all OF my infor-
nation on that point Is derived at Sec
ond hand from those who have seen
such terrible sights. In Borneo the
villages of the Malays are nearly ale
ways found along the rivers and their
tributaries, which furnish the people
means of travel and also supply them
with water. Each village has its land
ing-place, where the canoes are tied,
aud here the people bathe and fill their
bamboo pals with water.
It Is at these landing places that the
tragedies nearly always occur. In or
der TO get the best water a fearless man
or q thoughtless woman wades out q
few steps into the stream-gOing half
waist-deep perhaps chatting and
laughing with others who, nearer shore
are filling their pals more cautiously.
He fills his bamboo, shoulders 1t, and
turns to wade ashore, when all at once
q pair of tremendous jaws close upon
his leg like y living trap. gH5e J
There Is no escape. He shrieks and
struggles wildly for an instant, but it is
for an instant only; ,thepowerful MON,
ster quickly backs into deep water,
dragging his human prey with him, and
with q look of terror, which once seen
can never he forgotten, the poor wretch
is dragged under aud Is seen no more.
Once in deep water the hideous7 reptile
seizes his prey. by the body, and the
miserable victim is crushed to death
and drowned at the same time.
Dyak parents are very fond of their
children, and are brave TO the death in
their defense. was told of a Dyak faith
er who, on seeing his little boy seized by
q crocodile at the waters edge and
dragged into the stream, drew his sword
plunged in after him, and dived several
times to the bottom of the river before
he gave upall hopes Of saving him.
On another occasion a crocodile leseized
a man by the chest in the presence of
his children, and swan with his prey
along the surface for some distance.
The terrified children ran along the
bank, cryirgs to their father to gouge
out the crocOdile's eyes, but although
he looked at them, he neither moved
mar spoke, completely paralyzed by the
gsp.
In the Sambas river q man was once
seized by a crocodile, and. dragged out
of q large boat from among nearly twen-
ty companions. In the Lingga rivor
thirteen people were once eaten in one
month, and on. various other streams
many lg,eopie hare lost their lives. y Y u
A traveller In North Borneo visited
the site OF village which had been
abandoned on account of the crocodiles.
and he declares that The. reputation of
the place was so bad that when bathiug
there in, hebnat j had Imam with full
cooked gun on board. 'slss n ss3s E3s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

Near Healdsburg, CAL, h redwood
tree twenty-four feet in diameter, with
in the hollow Of which a squatter and
his family have taken up their abode.
A few days ago hunter was attracted
to the spot by the sound of voices. To
close the opening in the tree rude
door had been constructed of deer skins.
Inside the tree, benches and tables had
been constructed of redwood bark fast
ened together bv wooden pins.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

1t is said that 1t doesn't takea North
ern invalid very long to get well in
Florida When the first weeks hotel
bill is presented he generally says, II
guess Pm well enough to start for home
this afternoon. ."-L1uisville Western
Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

Father-"Do you know that it pains
me more than IL does you to have to
whip your The Terror-"No, papa, /
didn't know it; but now that you have
told me feel better Philadelphia
Inuttirer. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

The express charges on car load of
dressed turkeys shipped from Paris,
No., to Boston, were 5000. The con-
signer thinks he will drive the next lot
across the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02

"How are you succeeding Mr.. Horn
blower, in your work In the west?" Rev.
Hornblower-"Magnificently. There's
q great awakening at the close of every
sermon. .n-JetoisK Messenger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
This Sale as Strictly CASH.

500 s best Imported Broadcoth worth $l6O per yd; cost
$10 will sell at $OO per yd $500 yds best and finest
Dress Flannel full 60 in wde always sold at $780, have
mel worth Soc per y reduced 44c 1900 yds 40 inch wide
fine Dress Flannel sold by stores in this city at SOC per %
price is SO cents, See them ft ..o5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
NOTICE
NoTICE.

Deli resolved, by the county Commissioners OF
DHeury county ohio, 10 their capacity as board
OF turnpike drsetors that the following is hereby
prescribed as the maximum quantity OF the named
commodities u at may be transported In bulk over
the free gravel roads OF this county, between the 18th
day OF November and the 18th day Of May Of each
year In vehicles having tire Of less than three In
ches in width, unless when the said roads are suf-
hciently dry or frozen TO bear greater burdens,
provided by section 1904 X. y. as amended April 49,
1854, (79, l., 81: -.....-.s
One-haIf cord OF wood; - cord Of stave or head
ing bolts; Ia cord stone; 4Ion of hay or straw;
500 feet lumder; 100 feet Of logs; 10 railroad
ties; 25 bushels OF wheat rye clover seed timothy
seed or snelled corn 25 bushels OF corn In carr 40
bushels OF ashes. .s
--.. W.N ZIEROLF, lad
..lI , A.J-SAYGERS,
tft GEO. DAUM.
County Commissioners OF Henry county, Ohio, and
ex oficio Board Of Turnpike Directors. ... "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
FLANNELS, CLOAKS
Boots, SAoes;
Z. /. and RMbber G00as

Is much larger than before at this time Of the year. In
order reduce the Stock will throw entire stock the
market at prices that will sell the goods
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
.5 Pieces All Wool 28 inches Wide Dress Aannes !!

Lapoe Dress and Shrtng Fanne worth 45c per yd will sell
it at S4c All Of our Red Flannes at Big Reductions in
prices All Of our
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
Probate Notice.

County Commissioners OF Henry county, Ohio, an
ex ofiicio Board OF Turnpike Directors. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-02
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

until all sold If you think Of buying Carpet in the Spring
buy it now you from S. to SIS carpet All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
THE STATE PRESS.

wazsa waila .;oxrrsss. -rscona presents
verv lively appearsnce, and when We remarked
10 > steamboat capsssa tass tais vss about the
orssess a. nois.eSs town we struck since lea--
Ing kons. be rasd: You oaxss 20 go to Seattle;
you vouid think this ga cemetery. compared
to thai pssce' II sounded strange. hu. IL was
srne- TIE lie sue activity we found 81 s.assle
beats anything Ne ever saw on fn;s coass We
siuays soought Portland wss great. bat Seattle
is sreate:.''
1acona Ledger. Tn no sts.e Of the Onion,
perhaps. Is i: more appropriate or necessary
fhat there should Be g. neral movement look.
ing toward the culture and propsgatioa Of shade
trees Than 1, the STATE Of Washington. The res
oiusion adopted by the Tscons chamber Of
commerce ealing en- the legislature to estab-
Ian and set apart - q legal holiday day 70 Be
Designated - .Arbor day. II In the right d.
reczion-s
Porn Townsend Can: AThe fact Of Q girl b.
Ing burned TO death By . iishted cigarette
which she sas smoking conveys . terrible les
son VIII girls never learn thar . bsiarwood
or Henry cIsy pipe 10 far les dangeruus and
Uucn more besltny?"
West ccaa Trad>: "a man died In viesoris .
few days ago in consequence. q the doctors
said. Of tco rapid growth. Tbs city had NOT
kept up with him"
OF the apportionneat measure tie Tacoma
Ledger says: The bill does rot conform to tae
corsfstut on. but the constitution doss mot fully
conform 70 fseit."