davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
NIlTTS,E Sy2y p5wA.E. pI6sgF.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.--l.a Office
IN AT Mitchell. South Dakota. Dec; %, 1889.
Notice is hereby given tina! the following
to make final Homestead proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be MADE
before the Judge or i'll his absence before n. a..
Durham Clerk of Circuit Court .Ierauld county,
at Washington Springs. S. d, en Monday. Feb
ruary nth, 1890. viz;
Homestead entry No. 2j1S5 for the w = NE =,
Rance G5 W.
lie nalnes the .ollowing witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon. and cuitiyatlon
OF, said land. viz: Geo II. 'atenan, Robert
Wesley. Peter Il. Barrett, and j. w. Thomas,
all Of Washington Springs p. o., s. d..
NJ. II. RoWLEY, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

WI reas default has been made in the pay
ment Of the principal aud interest on the mon
Sc By mortagn dated the S5 oo gay
of 'Ie county OF .lerauld and Territory of Da
knta. toE. $. Ormsby, trustee, and =, 7. a. Hug.
III q the "y % @ ans rerprdea IN
the office u HE Register OF Deeds of the coun.
ty Of Ierauld, Territory of Dakota in Book
Of s ot ,ss on s p aoc 10 on me 2h DAY OF
Whereas. 10 action OF proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted TO recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof
Whereas it was stipulated in said mortgage
That if default would be made in the payment of
any portion ofthe principal or Interest prompts
" at the time the same should become due, or
If default be made in the payment OF the taxes
assessed or to be assessed OH said premises. be-
fore the same become delinquent, then the
whole sum- both principal and interest, at once
become due:
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
mPnt Of the sum CT $4,000 principal and interest
which becanie due and payable July LIST. 1889.
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage. at the date of this notice. is the
sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-six Dollars
and Twenty Cents (S2S6. 90 tO-Wit: $4,000 pr!N-
cipal and 5000 interest and Twenty-Five Dol
lars Attorneys fees stipulated for in the ssld
mortgage.
| NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is hereby given
that BY virtue Of the power OF sale contained in
| said mortgage. and duly recorded as aforesaid
| and in pursuance OF the statutes in such case
made. and provided, the said mortgage whl be
| ioreclosed by a sale of the mortgased premises
| therein described, al public auction by the
Sheriff OF Jerauld Conntyto the highest and best
bidder AT the front door of the court house in
washington Springs and County of Jerauld and
State Of South Dakota on the end day of Feb
ruary 1890. at O'Clock in the afternoon of that
| day. The mortgaged premises are situated in
| The County of .crauld III the State OF South
| Dakota. and are described as follows to-Wit:
| The North East quarter of Section No. .Thir.,
II Five GO in Township No. One Hundred and
| Eight l08> Range No. sixty Seven (6) west 9Th
| Dated at Madison. OAK, this md day Of Jan.
4. d. 1880 Il. S. Ormsby +. A. Huggins.s
| w. v. Nelson. Mortgage.
! Attorney for Mortgage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
SUMMONS.
Territory OF Dakota. co
Second judicial District. %
George G. PettigTeW, Plaintiff


George G. Pettigrew, Plaintiff
VS.. in the DlStflcG
William Taliiuan and S. ID. Court in and for
Olnstead, Defendants. Jerauld ccnnty
The TERRITORY OF DAKOTA Sends Greeting:
To William Tallman and $. d. Olmstead. de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint in This action, which
was iledon the 23rti day OF October A - 1889, in
the Office ofthe clerk of the District Court within
and Tor the county OF ,lcranld Territory of Da,
kot;t. at his office in ,jcrald comfy d. T., and
to serve 4 copy Of your answer on the subscrb-
ers al their Office on main street in the city OF
Mitchell. Dawson county, Dakota Icrrltoy,
within thirty days after the service Of this sum
mons. exclusive OF The day of service. if you
fail to answer the compliant within that time,
the rlainttf will apply TO the Court for the re-
Lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Mitchell ID 7 this 23rd day of October
A d 1850. w. II. HELMIG q y, A. MIzENER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Residence and 7 a,,-
dress is Mitchell 70. !.
TO William Talman and $. ID. Olmstead. the
above named defendants, take notice that serv-
ice OF the above summons by publication was
granted by an order of the Hon. D. Hancy,
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the 4th Judicial
Circ,.ii Of the state OF South Dakota, dated
December 31st 1899.
". Il. lliaLwIG y d. A. MIzENER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF .JERAULD %

l, H.J. Wallace, Treasurer
of Jerauld county, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief,
as appears from the books of this Office.
II. j. WALLACE,
Correct Attest: Co. Treasurer.
+. w. WHITNEY, County Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of January, 1890.
N. j. DUNIAM, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
NOTICE.

The executive committee has conclu-
ded to postpone the meeting Of the S.
5. Teachers Institute of Western Je-
rau!d until the weather is more mild.
q. E. GAFFIN, Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31

TREASURES CASH ACCOUNT.
Funds deposited as follows:
Currency and Coin,
In Alpena Bank. -. $4,000. 90
In Wess. Springs Bank .2S4609
Total .5l46O9
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
Jerauld County Quarterly Statement
of the Auditor and Treasurer Quar-
terEnding Dec. 3lst, 1889.

Detailed exhibit Of the Indebted
ness and Assets, also the Expenditures
from Oct. LIST, 1889, to Dec 31st, 1889.
Prepared by the Auditor and Treas
urer conformity:
Bonded and other Indebtedness,
S149s2. 81
Total. $l498S.21
Tax Of 1889 s1.SO.56
Detail of Expenditures from Oct. LIST
1889 to Dec. 31st, 1889.
County Clerks, $4,000
Treasurer. 23OST
Register of Deeds 4O935
Sheriff, 64.43
Superintendent of Schools, 1858
County Surveyor, 1900
County Commissioners,
First District: $500
County Commissioners,
Second District; 3O.40
County Commissioners,
Third District, 354O
District Attorney, lll.55
Witness Fees, 3l.4O
Officers Justice Court $50
Temporary Relief, 500
Books and Stationery. 252OS
Printing and advertising iO6.3S
Election Returns 1920
Lights, Fuel, and repairs Of
County Buildings 1851
Building and Repairing
County Bridges. ..........."469.4e
Refunding Warrants, 1875
Constable Fees 9O(
Wolf Bounty 500
Total S2IOl.O,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
nnndrllla Ysr.ns Malt..

In the days Of tho mlnuet our ancestors
engaged in pleasant discourse while lreadinR
that stately dance, aud tho plain quadrille
afforded many of the older Of us 10 enjoy do
lolous hts of Irritation with those Of the
other seK whom We admlredi Tor Ia tho dance
many liberties and pleasantries pass for harm
less nothings which elseWheremght be often
siye The Figaro calls Tor Renaissance of
tho quadrille, aud II believes that II win have
tho encouragement of mammas and daugh-
tors Az for Herr bTauls, II 10 his desire |
understand, 10 reconstruct tho waltz iie
thinks that the prelude 10 the waltz should DO
stately movement, admitting Of converse
tion between partneral hs would have the
movement gradually quicken, anon become
deliberate again, and No alternate, giving tho
dancers occasional opportunity Tor converse
tion aud physical recuperation IN this Wise
does tho great waltz composer hope 10 TO-
hahilltate tho once popular dance Ia the affeo'
tions Of humankind, -iiugene Fields Letter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
No Moro Company Mannera.

II Is no longer commo II faut In polite cir
cles 10 have company manners, company
clothes, company china and company cook
ing. What Ia good enough for the family
ought to bo good enough for the guest, There
Is no honor In tcrrapin, trulllos, Ices and
marrons, but there is honor in q welcome 10
a refined homo and cover at tho table
whore culture assemblies, Cordial hospitality
takes on an added grace whom, forgetting self
aud personal comfort, tho hostess anticipates
tho wants of tho guests and manifosts In In
Vulnerable attentions tho esteem felt for thom,
A perfect meal ia only question Of q fcw
dollars, but the freedom Of tho hoarthstono
that friendship extends has n higher value
than money expresses, Now York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Plttsbora aiarbet

AlNNNNNNNt NlNN -
BJITTER- Creamery, Egin, elo hlralghl
Ohio d0. HMgiOl country rolls, lfNlhp,
CnEiRE ohio, llNlll6q New Nqrk, lab
lelGGi LlmhergeE lNlMlhGi domestic hWellSpi
iHleHlfc, Imported NWrii1eft kkp,
ENUN i@ilw6ol t dulun tnr tlrlplly, reah,
fHulfk APPLES fancy tttlb v bhffpli
atTaWhpfrles, il6llln box
pOUEfiW LNe chickens, @1t.0q, q, pair
dressed, iltlip H pnludj ducks, ibUWtl v PAIR
dreaHtd turktyH iMbhU a pound,
VhuEiANlEN- Potatoes, from store, 700
H0ol ON track tOGWGi new southern gnlbhkp,
$40 ono barrel Craioi celery ihoGel Y doAtgl
Jersey hwoot pOhtOoA tlihNhFo v barrel
bermuda Oni0ha t',ulfRlh II hunhgl etAlel
green onions OEhg Z dOlenl pgmnlph tfW
N hanell onion hots, ssihHihl Y huhheli talh
SiRHtlD h baWeli asparagus mgupo Y
'WiikAT- Now No, 2 rod, oOaoloi No, o. 700
OATS No, 0 Waite, sa'alSoi extra Ma
ml6fa1ci mixed, N0blu
FLOull- -l0hbinB prICes Fancy winter NAd
spring palenla, sh0Ddh50 winter straight
dTGbh.dOi oloAr winter A,nSc4Dl nttalgll
NXNN bakers, l'nblsa Rye -Four, Vipo@
HAY -nnled timothy No, I, elanmllh0i no,
6 do, siiU0il,t0 lOuao from wagon, flAWD
iG0i Rooofdlng 10 quality no. = prairie nay
e7OdH00 packing do, tbidDih
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Suitable Lega and Foot.

Every creature has tho kind Of legs and
foet best suited 10 IL, Birds living In marshes
have long, slender legs like stills and somo Of
them are called "stilt birds,n The large body
Of the elephant stands upon four thick pillars,
the stag has supports OF lighter and nimbor
quality. Animals that got some Of their liv-
ing In tho wator, as the beavers, otters, swans,
ducks and geese, aro born with paddles on
their feet. Tho mole, again, Is born with
spades ON his forolegs 80 that he may dig his
way through tho ground, and the camel has
his foot carefully padded and his legs Of suf-
ilcient length 10 lift his hoad high above the
sand waves 80 that hiseyos may bo protected
from glaro and dust. Detroit FREQ Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Ancient aud Modern Chemistry.

Modern chemistry shows that tho medical
lore Of tho ancient hcrbalIsts had much
soundor basis thnn hNd been imagined, In
1891 wator crosses were recommended for the
euro Of scurvy and scrofua Chemists now
sny that tho cross contains sulphur, phoSphor-
us, iodine aud iron-substauces that are known
10 bo actual antidotcs TO scrofuln. In John
Wesloy's Herbal, which ho prizod 30 highly,
wild carrots aro recommended for asthma,
and wo now hear that they do promote OK
pootoration, and thus relieve that trouble
some complaint Nottlcs are prescribed for
blood splitting, goose grass for cancer and
cobwobs for aguc, and chemistry finds In each
Of these "simplos" properties now recognized
aa useful In tho several diseases. - Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

A Indy passing Park avenue residence
last Saturday afternoon saw two hearty and
muscular looking youngsters Of anywhere
from 10 O years Of age eating dirt with
pieces Of shinglo nails and gravel mixed with
il. She rushed into the house TO inform the
mother of tho enfants tcrribles Of the situa-
tlon but was cheerfully informed that II tho
nails woro not rusty they wouldn't hurt tho
children because they were used 10 IT,
"Why," said she, "they live on TICKS" An
Investigation proved that the youngsters
mado regular meals oir Of oyster cans, tacks,
gravel and dirt and were never sick day
in their lives, Minneapolis Tribune,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

The following viii be found a worry good
flsh soup, says an English cooks Take one
pound Of cod or any white flsh, aud simmer
In two quarts of water until reduced TO
about three pints. Whilst simmerlng add q
blade Of mace and couple Of cloves. Strain
through sieve, and remove all bones and
skin then pulp the fish, and pour II back
into the saucepan with half pint Of milk
and a tablespoonful Of corn -four; season, lot
Il boil, and serves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

II any one ever heard At any theatre any
where a queeror commentary than this, lot
that person bo produced, Twas ~ tho Win
Ter 0arden-wAm't ltl-durlng tho last on
gagement Of Charles Koan and his wife, kl'
lon Tree, The play, "llenry VIII" The act
drop fell, Then thus spoke, hoarae whla'
por louder than brakomani "Well, forever,
ElIlar Ann, l do believe hos agoln' 10 marry
that thero Ann Bullen, Well, II had have
knowed that, NO wouldn't have came Not
one stop. New York Tribune,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
THE MARkeTs,
New York Money aiarhet

NHw YoRK, April IA
Money closed ~ . per cent, tho lowest
Tatei highest 3 per unnl, .,ss..
ETolange ol0sid steady posted rates, pi'hoQ
as actual rates, SIS Tor slHty day bills ana
tlhI fnT demand .,
'liGyernmant bonds closed auiell. currency
o., i,id bid 40 coupon, l'@ blai eth 90 hpDt
Pacific railroad h0nda closed % followal
Union hrsis, llb4 bidl do sinking FUNDS,
i.leA Bidi Oentraia !, u bid,
htAte bands nominal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Chicago MARKET

cHipAun, Apll ~
WHEAT Market irregular and lpaeltledl
eioslng al thu huttnm iOr the hesslpUi hud "a 70
io lower than yesterday Tue mnrkfl started
strdng and Nghtr ON hulllah cables ana
onuntfy order, ana prlcps were ,Wlvhheel
s0mewhat 0n bad Cfup news, NeallNlnH sales
caused seVeral little breaks, hut there was no
great advantage tO either side pnlll about !
o'e0ek, when ifre hpling started the depllhtl
COltN Market fairly active hhd prices
ranging higher untll near tho oluhe, Wheh
sOine III tho advance WAh Lost a,.,
OAra Market guiOi but ilrm ana higher
UitOViHiuNA- Active with the best trading
in Tlha aud lard, Pork rOId within q fair range
tween eh i0GH 10 tur May ana closed }h 70 i'to
higher Tot futures
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

The third eontFiyanoe Is an Imitation cigar,
designed for pipe smokers who dislike 70 DO
heen on tho street with pipe protruding from
their mouths, II IL made Of asbestoa, tho on
act shape and color Of cigar, the deception
being carried even 10 an imitation Of ashes AZ
tho burning end II tlslnreallty mereshell,
which ID filled at will by the smoker with hhe
smoking tobacco, After II is "loaded,N II
may be smoked like an ordinary rolled weed,
aud tho difference IL only detected upon close
inspection, The holder, Tor that Ia heproper
name for II, being made OF asbestos, viii not
burn and may 10 used again and again.
Cincinnati Times.BtaT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

A New York landlord, who was In tight
place financially, sent his son, q rather fresh
young man, 10 tho tenant 10 collect tho rent
On tho young man returning In n hilarious
mood, the father oxclalmedl
"Thanl, heaven, you arc back, and with tho
money, hope
"llo couldn't pay all Of II right then, 10 |
consented 10 tako half Of ith
"Thata all right Give II 10 me.n
Gle didn't hove 70 % me-ea ciftlngA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
An colds" Paper

Ruslln'a ideal Of newspaper 10 indicated
by tho following paragraph In "Foa
Clayigani III any journal would limit itself
10 statements Of we'll Hifted fact, making "
aelf not news paper, but an 'olda' paper,
and giving N statements tested aud true
like old wine, % soon as things could DO
known accurately, choosing, also OF tho
many things that might DO known that
which II was most vital 10 know, and sum
ming them up In iow words Of pure English
i cannot Say whether II would aver pay
we'll 10 soil iti but | am sure II would pay
well to read IL, aud 70 read no other"--iar'
change
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
En.l Llherly ontlle Nlnrhet.

EAST LiHfHfY, PAa April III
CATTLE -Reoolpta, so hoadl hhipmeA'k
ia0 head, market, nothing dolnM hll through
CuntHnmruin, ...
HOGS Rccclpia, 1909 hendi ahlpmcqta, @l
head, market ttondY medium hhd SELECTED,
1901 common 10 best Workers, N'bpnAap
plga, Mluflsi,
"HilEEp- -iieoolpta, la0 headl HhlpmentA,
Lion marked dull nt NnalgrlnN'A nrleea. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

Mr, Smith, the barber arrested for ylo'
lating the Sunday law, was brought be'
fore Justice Ringle yesterday afternoon
lie pleaded not guilty and trial was SOL
for Monday, lIe gave bond In lhe sum OF
eIn0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Nsw Fork rrodaos EIohsREa.

htW fphht Apil ~
FLOUR CLOSED irm and unphangedi honth'
srn iinnr closed quiet and unchanged,
HYE-Dull,
HAtLfY- Nominal, az,
HU1IEn- -HteadU western creamery 100
10, eastern dairy, half hrkip tubs, ihdlhp,
(IuEERE- -ateaiyi factory New York phed'
dar, c0i8rld, ilfi Western nAt, lUAlDAet .,
RIGS hiphdY fresh eastern ilrsta, lbGlnlepl
wfsifW do, l.iH,
'fU1An2 Raw strOnW ademee tesi, een'
trllufai, kNlRi falrTehHlng, hei relned strong
eiitltf aud rrUHhed, ihO powdered Aud 0ubtHi
6llci grauulat n, h,lhGi mould A, b,ilpi extra
Il, H,hlGOi gOIdeh y, hnWiliihe,
gOi1kE spot lots steady fair ITO, car
goes, l0bGl futures CLOSED steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

When Ilaby wI alex, va gave her caatoria'
When she was chlld, she cried for csa1orl"'
When nhe became hIas, she elung TO caalorla'
Whom she had Children, she gAVo them oAssorlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

Jake Cartner an old time =, wv 4 o.
conductor 10 Ia ihe city visiting relatives
AZ present he ia the landlord OF the Park
Hotel AZ Magnetic Springs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-01

- 1npse 20 81 fer their soxs<l e~.srs.
snose Present were. Mf. and Mr. Tha,usx fsraa
nsy, Cosp<yiiles Ms. and Mrs. J. r wsIsIs.asrn
:. ana Nm Peter d. yo<rp. Mr. ard urx
s Ssis v sorap. CssAia1Y. Dr. and Mrx WI
. nue. AF1 end Ara James Gillespie. Of Coupe
49, -. end Ans - 6 Dawson. Mr. and Ms.
:. - DsNson- Mr. ard Mrs J. Tszeyz1a. Hr ssd
An Gnafiss johnson Mrs r. Davis. Mrx ~
s<vs, nisslady, Ms. ]. Jennie. Nrs &. Barring
-, 80 "a soaDevsns; Miss l. Earl. Miss Nossts D.
.su"r. 1tss oeosxse .. 3o-up Mas Lizzie Yxa
p's, Ass Setfse Moore. Of ussa;a1y. xsss ssbs.se
- etons Hiss Ida Cnnney, Miss Flora frsa.
~ = Hiss Maggie csock<t. Mias fIsia crsnpsr.
49, sises 81 - Sarah Aymx: reg Miss sale
5 % osx harbv: Mr. A. y. Monroe. Mr. ].
:, :. o. sss, hE. H csDckef, Mr. c. Hoaxr. VI. I.
nf1wn. Of szn de- Fue4. Mr. Chris Flsner. M y
I, hscr. ME Eugens stowe. xr. b gtoresouse
-. nIifens OF Cuupevsiie. Mr. X 8. Davis
~. =. " LeAsy. 81 Oak Hsrtor. Ny. M. j. Con.
, = NJ chaxies Reh<fhen. Mr. Georre rSs,rsen
= !. "Miiam session, NJ. W. smith. Mr.. yohn
= & ~ ~. g = Good. Mr. James Gslkish. NJ. b.
seune1y NJ ". II Essworthy. Mr. ri Eoss
: -. 9 ssi.nds NJ 7. fsiiAnd- Mr.. J. Mccall. M
:. oreen, MI d. Howard. Mr. Peter D. Jorup.
sf.s Master George Williams. Of fzaisdy.
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
tournament took place yesterday n TIE
snsmbef Of Commences h<twesu1 the member Of
tue eeestae and Taeona chess clubs. The play
o. tne city Of Destiny" were Nessrs George +
Esion, Z !. Vincent. n. H.. ~ G1.ttssrsne. i. )
Caii aud Willis f. Hall Their substitutes ssere
Messfa A. r. Mccissne. stacy ". Gibbs. q. /.
rainier. Thomas T. Madcux and H. c. Beach.
Inc seattle players we're AesxFs Griflth Dawes
Y bagley. J. A. sharain. J. FYsedIsender and
=. a. 'ennef- Their seconds we're Mexsrs IT, r.
KEMP r Poshouse. b. y. Briggs and A. Mefn-
sosh. Ine following table shows the results OF
fne game: q
indicates That the Tacoma player was VIC
fous 2 inst sestfles representative CON
qs<red. and y shows that the game WAS drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. Rose Dean is the guest OF Captain and
Mira. Gilbert. LIT Sixth street A pleasant party
o; twenty five was given by Mrs. Gilbert COM
plmentary TO Mrs Dean.
Mrs. Thoras Ewing returns this week from
the East. where she has been some time both In
New York aud Boston. She viii be domiciled
again at the Rainier.
Mrs. Ella T. Benon. teacher in the Queen Anne
school. was last week called suddenly 10 her
home. Potsdam, n. Y. where her mother is &C.
riously Ill.
Mr. Richard Adams and Mr.. Robert Abrams
have returned from California They have been
attending Hopkins Academy, Oakland
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Messen left last week for
their home in Detroit. Mich. accompanied by
little Miss Inafold Ferguson
MIS- Grifiih. Miss Daisy Nickels. and
Miss Josie lacking attended the Finch-Gr
wedding 1t Eagle Hsrbor.
NJ. A. j.. Krott. OF Portland, who has valu-
able property interests hereabouts. is spending
. lew days in seattle
Mr. cadwala5er Collins has returned from .
visit OF three months 70 his old home In Hills
boro, North carolina.
Mr. Edward Nickcls has gone with . survey
ing party and viii be absent from the city for
some time.
Mr. Fred II. Mclaughlin has arrived home al
ter a two weeks scjourn in Eastern Washington
and Idaho.
Mrs W. J. Jennings leaves sunday evening for
Chicago and other Eastern cities TO spend the
summer.
Mrs. Deiashmut and Miss Una Campbell are
in the city. the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Horace
smith.
Mrs. A. Harker and children have returned
from three weeks visit with friends in olym-
pia-
Mra Percy w. Rochester and son have re-
turned from . visit 10 friends In Kansas City,
No.
Miss Jessie Mathews. OF Boston. Is the guest of
her sister. Mrs Andrew Nol,z, ia Bush street
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cross have returned from
q visit with friends in the willamette valley.
Colonel and c. A. Morton aud family have re-
turned To their former home. Fargo. Dakota
SIR sanderson Reed. of Portland. spent Friday
a. d Saturday OF the past week in Seattle
Miss Hattie Jones hss returned 10 Seattle after
. pleasant visit with friends In Denver.
Mr.. A. Harrington, prominent citizen OF
Minneapolis. spent yesterday In Seattle.
Nj Robert Rsinhart. representing Charles T.
Zane. of Philadelphia. 10 la the city.
Mrs. Oliver r. Briggs Is entertaining her father
and mother from otamws. Iowa
Miss Harriet n. Phelps is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
gsrob Antilles on whidby Island.
Mr. and Mrs.. Lyman Einore are iaenting al
snoqualnie Falls.
Mrs. F. j. Monroe has returned from a trip 10
ar. J. A. Moorc has returned from . business
trip to penseE
Mt nc. Petit, Of the Hamilton. Vas in the
city today.
Mr. J. e Boyle has gone on visit 10 Pitts
kup~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-01
TO LIE AT REST.

Ts lie nj rest. with stiff hands locked forever
Above the tumaliuoas silence OF the hrs asst,
With still sealed lips and stiller Ida down-prest
By icy fingered death-fo waksn never.
The weakness aud the WEAKNESS confessed.
Vanqnished at every point, How much 'twsre
hest
Thy failure from thy fate At once 70 sever
And lie at rest,
20 eanst thou not! Stern warfare. high en-
deavor,
Like knight oi old. neverendinT qncs'.
This 10 thy doom -fulfill tho high hehestl
Bend the whole nnivs rsc thy viii the lever,
Thy purtose, powerful none resist socser
when. victor. through deafh--weary, ind IL
hest
TO lie At rest
Pasadena. Cal -GFars EIisyg ehasaiag.