davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Great Nerve.

"He has a terrible nerve"
"Who, Chumpleigh?"
Eyes. Why, that fellow was manag-
ing travelling Hamlet troupe out in
Kansas once, and, when the audience
called for the author at the close of the
play, Chumpleigh went before the cur
tain and bowed. IN. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
After Dark.

Mr.. Middleman-What happy bog
that is! Hear him whistling on the way
home.
Mr.. Youngman-Yes, happy boy; he's
so afraid he has no idea what he's
whistling.
Mr.. M.-What keeps him or the tune?
Mr.. Y.-Fear; he's afraid to get OFF of
it.-West Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
A PAIR OF SHOCKS.
They Tried the Blood Tester at
Coney Island.

S a fraud and a
delusion, the av-
erage dime mu-
scum takes the
lead. Con g y
Island, W h G n
t h a t so-called
pleasure resort
is in full blast,
has more than
/ t s S h are of
them, and the
f0ll0u-inr ic opa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
He Still Had n Grievance.

Jones-You look as mad as you did
last winter when you were down on the
ice.
Brown-Well, am as mad as was
then. The only difference is now I'm
down on the ice man.-TeXas Siftings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
A SEvEN-hoOPED CASK.


Joseph Cooks Ideas of the Duty OF tho
Church Toward the Liquor Traffic.
Speaking of the duty of the church
toward the liquor traffic, Joseph Cook
aid at the Temperance congress:
Every drunkard is immortal. With
'ut wishing you to think for mo-
ment that would say the churches can
DO any thing more effective against the
liquor traffic than to preach the Gospel,
/ will read my paper, which l have
headed: Seven Hoops for the Church
Temperance Cask:'
THE FIRST HOOP.
at is safe to assert that the churches
ought to rise to the Temperance level
of the public schools. Mandatory in
struction in the schools of twenty-seven
States and Territories of the American
Union has recently set up in the name
VT science new, unassailable and al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

WHEN the late Horace Greeley, who
was staunch adherent to Temperance
principles, was once pressed by an Irish
waiter to take some brandy and water,
he met the opportunity by saying:
"Well, Pat, I'll take half that to oblige
You. Give me the water and take the
brandy somewhere else. '-Sunlight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Temperance Missionary-And does
your husband drink liquor?
Mrs. O'Toole-Bless y'sowll He hasn't
tiched a drap fer thraee years.
T. M.-That's good thing for you.
Mrs. O'Toole-A good thing, is it? An
me as has been wilder ever since thot
day, an wild FIVE childer to support
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

THE keeper of the morgue in New
York City states that four-ffths OF the
five thousand bodies that reach the city
dead-house every year are sent there by
drunkenness.-Journ and Messenger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

THE Connecticut w. 9. 7. U. has be-
gun agitation to secure better en-
forcement of the scientific Temperance
instruction law of that Stata.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

--Dabbs-"so poor Dicks in trouble
again; any thing serious?" Jabbs-"O,
no; in love. Howard Lampoon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29
Youn Truly.
OBsERvsa.

PrERRE's campaign will vindicate
the rights Of South Dakota. Pierre
workers have never Lost sight Of The
net that the whole state ID ill right,
and that Pisrrs, il chosen, will Be
the permanent capital Of the whole
stats, and not . portion only. Under
the vigorous and patriotic blows oil
our workers the "barren waste
stories have bsen beaten TO death %
fAr = the people Of our stats are
oonoerned. The lovers 81 i0stioe
and fair play from al parts Of the
United States have commended the
manly position taken and hefuicly
defended b. Pierre. The hsrculsan
elJosts II Pierre and her frisDds Nv.
q our stGtA from The most stipend.
ous cal4mity that ever bslsll any
ststs, VII: the lom Of her rood
name. 0nuth Dakota has hsen Nv.
q, but the injury already done 81
Hnronh barren Waste yarns will ..
main.-Cbpah
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

~ DAEcrA RURAIm pSbliGh-
- oopy q - nAturalisafioa
|papoeS faksn ont ~ 4. @. Ring
fnd II 6epk 1855, = N 01Aet %
Ioucks taken ont in August Of this
year. The facts 40 Nj. Ringsrud
cslns "a this country with his faith
- family soms - years ago and
his fathsr W. naturalized and be-
came ) full citizen long before a.
q. was Of age, consequently he 10
: citizen Of the United States with
ont taking ont papers, the same rs
il ~ was born here. When Mr..
Ringsrud became ! candidate for
I state Office, it was suggested that
II be was elected there might be
some question arrise a. to his citi-
xenship, and thse papers were
taken out in order to Be on the safe
side. This is al there il to Mr..
Ringsrud's citizens papers.
He was born in Norway but has
spent more than two-thirds of his
life in Dakota, and as the Rurallst
says has held many offices Of pub
lie trust, not = one Of which he has
even betrayed in the smallest de-
grew. Louck's case 10 entirely
different The point that is raised
against Mr.. Loucks is that he came
to Dakota ! fully matured man
that Is 70 far ~ ageis concerned
entered the political arena at once,
and has been an agitator of the
widest politician methods ever
since. He 10 strong advocate Of
British free trade, fist money and
many other impractical schemes.
After apparently taking such deep
interest in the welfare of our peo-
pie for . number Of years, for
some unaccontable reason he fail
ed to become n~aturalized as . citi-
zen until some time after he was
nominated for Governor by the In
dependent party Of the State
party he Is supposed to be the faith
or Of. Of cource the simple fact
Of Mr.. Loucks being foreign born
ID no detriment TO him in our es-
timateion, but = man taking such .
prominent part in the public af-
fairs Of the country, it seems to us
ought to have shown it respect
enough to have at least acknow-
lodged allegiance to it. It looks
y if his synipathies for our govern
ment were only for revenue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

EDrrUR COURIER: In days gone
by We have had papers established
in our midst by floating print shops
that seemed to derive particular sat-
isfaction in a~ssualting those Of our
citizens who did not fall in with
them. This il Of little moment as
compared to setting aaoat false
rumors Of the financial condition Of
our county. individuals oar readi-
~ outlive Misrepresentation, in fact
many need no word Of explanation
to an uncalled for and unjust as
sault. With = community or coun-
~ it IL different. Any person or
persons or people expecting to get .
sustenance from that community,
and then aseualt the financial inter
ssts Of the county il justly judged
an migrate and not worthy Of the
full rights Of citizenship.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

Editor CouRIER: Tho latest fake
seems to be going the round and
soaring the people about the taxes
assessed agains their property the
current year. One gentleman near
the Clay county line whoes taxes
were usually between iiity aud six.
y dollars = year, was told BY ono oil
these would be retOrmers that hia
taxes this year would b. about $50,
he said that il that 10 true "some.
thing must b wrong" We told
him there was perhaps eome clerical
error, but moro likely hs VAS made
tho victim Of some Of these common
unvarDishsd newly hatched CAM
peign Lies.
Yours Truly,
OBsKRvrR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

@God ~ Amsrice from such
wsCesls prayed the democratic New
Yoek 6un altsg recapitulating the
slsnd1e pittauce received BY work
mon and woansn h Great Britain,
rranos, Belgium, Swilssr-
land and Italy-ths go : year paid
y woman operatives ii tho cotton
milk q Nanchsster; the woman
saving wood lor is centsa day Ia
Munich, W. oenter ol art; the -
Foon1s ~ n,sn and q cents for "a.
men upoa which skilled operatives
ass expected u Keep body and soul
togothee In Nelgium; The rs 70 Is
oents : day that Italian farm labor
- ~ fOe working from sun % sun
God savs America from such
Waeso!s
Ths contemplation Of the oondi-
lion q labor Il Europs-of mothers
n13na wood il the streets Of Num-
ioh-movsd ~ Sun not only TO
psay ss0od saye America from such
NaGesln but - further pray: MAY
! merciful God sink the United
States 10000 6sst under the 90 be-
1ose tn hideous spectacle shall b.
oon1e a incident ofouf civilization
Hets Nm picture The Sun drew:
Glasgow, II Scotland, b the lar
81 steamship factory 81 tho world,
and - blaGe lurnacs owners bawi
- ~ tsnde day and night. OF
~ laualliss 81 that manufacturing
Godotn llJ00O ont 81 10000 live ii
GO roo, end hall 81 the men and
women Il ~ city ars out 81 work.
That one room jor : family Of faith.
=. nothsr. daughtsss and sons tells
what wagss ars II Scotland, and
how they drag humanity down into
hsastal,ty md m~issry.-Puk~ Ma
Eha.
Evesy vote oaet n ths indepen.
dent legislative ticket II thin county
neanea dsanocratic United States
Senator and flse trsds. Il also
mslss ~ ,ssm = ~ Jfasay and
oosnmsretal seaGnaslon. a vots Sus
~ sspubliean tickes means pros
pesity - Ansrisans.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29
handwriting On The wall.

Handwriting On The wall.
The capital fight il nearly over.
Huron has strained sver nerve 10
win tho victory. She has resortsd
70 frauds, 70 Misrepresentation and
wind. She has claimed every.
thing and now - the contest Il draw.
ing to = close che is beginning 70
REALISE that her coveted prise ID
merely ~ ignis fatuus, vanishing q
she approaches. Her citisens have
seen the laws written on the wall,
and already many Of them arc hast.
ening TO escape the i~mpendining q.
lamity. II i too lats, q the tidal
wave Of indignation is upon them.
The pent mp wrath Of an indignant
people 10 breaking over the barriers
and viii sweep away in its angry
waves the base yilifiers and traduc-
on Of the fair name Of our state.
The city Of the Jim now realize that
her whole campaign has been . fatal
mistake. Her barren waste stories
have proven . boomerang. Her
many imaginary paper railroad &c.
tions have gone 70 roost. Her cries
Of "Pierre frauds" have become per-
son6ed and now walk the streets Of
Huron under the name and shape
Of Huron boomers and land sharks.
Huron il In the last agonies ofan ig-
nominious defeat. The evil spirits
Of her frauds, ISLANDERS and fictitious
railroads stalk her streets ia broad
day light aud appear - ghosts at
night 70 distract the troubled dreams
Of her campaign manipulators. Yes,
the game ID up, and no one b more
painful conscious Of this fact than
she Huron boosmsrs. She 10 no Ion
gsr able 10 6ul6l her promises. Keep
your eye on Huron = she vsnishes
from sight on The night Of Nov. -
P;ays Qapiak
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29
y TAYLoR0 u.

Bud Taylor, candidate for govern.
Or on ths democratic ticket, rushed
up y George Coopsrs Office the
other day and asksd:
'taeorgs do you remember Who il
= that's running on our ticket fol
0ocretary Of Slater The senxtor
relieved himself Of I few kinks, tow.
srsd Up some seven fest, expeclor.
aaeda little tobacco juice and replied
AWsll, blamed III do Bud, Blu,
~ en- lind the ticket in some oil
shs papsrs.n
.0f course 10 can, I didn't think
of thak. You 80 John Cain bet five
dollars with mo that I couldn't
name the ticket, and I got down q
faR = seorslary and stuck inst and
Il sort 81 ratified me-. I won't 70,
caught that way another time, III
keep that blamed ticket with mi
hefeafter.n-lHd- Cbmtinent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

State Auditor Taylor has been
parsusd rslentlessly by certain par
tiss who have besn anxious to de-
feat his reelection. A certain cap.
tain or colonel Howell has been con.
spicuous in his hostility, and baa
been able to create : great deal Of
scandal. The foreign insurance
companies are also charged with
aiding in the crusade against the
auditor. The companies are hos.
tile because they have been unable
to run the auditors Office in their
interests. They have no grievances
they arc simply mad.
The Dakota Ruralist which had
joined in the war on the auditor has
taken the pains TO make . special
Investigation Of the charges and ia
. recent issue makes the following
statement and retraction, which will
60 iar toward covering or expiating
the innumerable sins Of which the
Ruralist has been guilty:
THE AMExDE HONORABLE.
@1T.he Rurnlist has no desire "a
take any advantage Of = political op.
ponent and, therefore, most willing.
u states for our readers that the
vouchers passing 70 Auditor Taylor
from Deputy Treasurer Peaslee have
Ill been laid before US and, from 4
complete examination thereof, w
are satisfied that Mr.. Taylor, on
sundry times, dating from February
Let, 1880, 70 and including October
Lot, 1890, did, TO the full satisfaction
Of the treasury, turn in the full
amount VI al fees due tho state o.
South Dakota, including the la
from the insurance companies, and
We would add, that 20 far % am
statements appearing in the Rurxlis,
on Mr.. Tayl0r's not properly turn
ing In his fees, we believe them I'm,
warranted after seeing these vouch,
ers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

Ina i. NIcHcI1 should Seceive
Tho vote Of svsry republican in Un.
lon county. NJ. Nichols + net The
man thas will maks the county any
unneoeaaazy sxpsnas In the prosecu-
don d criminals. He generally
- Il NJ possession the evidence
y convict before moving ii I Grim.
-lnal mattsr. A vote for Ira L.
Nichols = certainly : vote in The IN.
tsrsst 81 trus economy. See 70 II
that his name h On your ticket.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29
STATE AUDITOR TAYLOR.
vilifIod for Performing
hto Duty

a Manly Rotraotlon by the In
dependent Organ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29
Go 70 Thorntons lor

Go 70 Thornton's lof
0unD on1A1nn11ao0.
Cheaper than Sioux City prices.
All Guns warranted or money =.
funded. 9. G. TaoaxzoN,
The Leading 0focor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

is = : sslf evident fact that ths
|oppositlon ars conducting . still
hnnt. ThArs are plenty Of svidsnces
u this hon The country.
Republieane should not b lulled
Into ! Ealing Of security. There i
work lbr each and every one 70 do
hem Iris tims until the morning 81
slsotioo. Lst every Tspublican who
desires The succsss Of the ticket
make thio = personal matter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

VIZ ARR NO
HOGS!
WE DON'T WANT
THE
E A R 7 1 J
OUR MOTTO:
"Tiv0 and Lat Live
READ Duh LATEST
QUOTATIONS.:
Heavy scarlet all wool under
wear-only CSC per garment.
Chinchilla caps only 25c
Heavy Twilled Red Flannel
.25 to 2sc per yd.
Mixed wool and cotton un-
derwear, per garment. SOC
A good fur cap selling at. 7sc
Heavy 10 OF duck coats
Mackinaw lined selling at $500
Ladies all wool hose % Is q SOC
Many Bargains too
numerous to mention.
Don't Forget the Place.
FIannery Block.
Z"
FAIR STORE
BISHOP d LEE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

~ 8 NEIdgEtrl
Jno1o dsmocsa1 who have no
lsss1ney ticket y support win do
weal . sxamins clossly the men on
~ 1spubIean sOun4y ticket. They
WIN Ind thsnito ~ men Of homes
y, integrity and ability, who will
m1saes ~ county alHairs with the
slsictsst 6delity q. the people. Put
III straight republican county tick
y With your straight democratic
slats ticket and vote il next Tues
DAY md ron will never regret it,
neither viii ron b sacrificing any
81 POM party principles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29


1sdtl
I lIIlIf O.
% AI " Snnaas.
hGbe sSputile.
Agn 6punly au1itos.
a9s1GEk Sompstsnt
epM1sand ~ slightest
hasnsves bsen msde ~
neAealn1thk ehaIactss. d
ltllet n n1,ps = O yous
11heeenuins sAtislaction . ths
ssssep hxpeyer ((ahsr orr paat -
lpMsncI)to know tbst IN olIlos 81
So1nty tIsasnrsr = dllsd ~ ! thor
enehly honest md oompsfsnt man.
IN m lesson ~ isslnnsuins that
q \. Williams Nm - slcctsd ~
- - inorsassd majority.
III ~
IN , gratilying y hear from Ill
dite1tions that VOTERS generally ars
enang y sland ~ Pissrs Ia Tho cap
ital raos. rissTs has fal0llsd every
Ipeomise me- made bsfoss tho tenn
pss1sy eapitAl wss located there,
NJ + y perfectly proper and just
shas volsp gsnsrally recognise tho
~ M Ont ! vote 1or Pierre.there-
III sottling thls mootsd question
ssssysr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-10-29

BISHOP d LEE,
Elk Point, s. D. /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
WATER FRONT.

Tho old tug Favorite, formerly owned BY the
fuget MIL Company. has recently been pur.
chased from that company by the Port Madison
MiH Company. and Is being overhauled ae thu
latter place and fitted up to do towing service.
The old historical tug Poli,kofsky, owned by
the Port Bakeley Mill Company, came 70 port
and took on twelve tous of supplies for that
company yesterday afternoon. The .Polly..
loaded az the Union dock.
The barken'ine Amelia finished discharginr
her cargo at Schwsbaeher's wharf yesterday If.
terno n, and expected to go to Port Ludlow last
night to load lumber for San Francisco
The United States revenue cutter, Oliver VOL
cott, came up from Port Townsend yesterday
morning, and was anchored in the harbor ell
day yesterday,
The Lucy Lowe came in from San Juan yester.
day morning with 700 barrels Of lime She went
to Ctsalady last night with part of her cargo.
The schooner Tesser arrived from Quilayute
yesterday morning, consigned to Baxter, with
fuil cargo of elk hides and horns, wool and oil
The Point Arena IL expected to arrive from
the chuckanut quarry today with q cargo Of
rock.
The J. C. Britain came in from Chuckanut
quarry yesterday with $50 tons of stone.
The Wasp towed . pile-driver to the city alp
from White river yesterday morning.
The Eastern Oregon ard Willamette were at
the bankers all yesterday afternoon.
The Buckeye made two trips to Edmuuds yes
terdsy with cargoes OF freight
The Maid o. Oregon went to San Juan Friday
Tor cargo OF lime and rock.
The Phantom loaded at Bakers wharf yester-
day afternoon.
The Haytien Republic was due last night;
The Walla walla is due tonight
The Umatilla sails tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Was NOT 4 WAR VETERAN.
John Conors Dies Un.ttend.d. r..-,.
Nothing to DiseIoe~ rgs. ra1.~ -

Sonn Conors Dies Unattended. r.e.vsr-
Nothsng to Disclose His Identity.
~l = - been proven conclusively that John
sOnosss the OLD man who died Friday Afternoon.
a. .Endeds IN the Garfield lodging house. On
- corner Of seventh and King streets. q not :
veseran. Owing to button which the ola
a. 80 wors IN the lapel Of his coat ana the
sas.emenn made by woman who claimed IA
nave known the man IN life, Commander etr.ef
- - Ied 70 believe that Conors Was rnernber a.
ne 0rand Army Of the Republic. but yesferdsv
" ~ ascertafned that such was nos the case. >
LAtef n the day Il vas rumored that the man
w. receiving pension from the soverrvere
g veteran Of the Mexican war. Connfv
AT Insurer Lafimer who u familiar with nearly
al tne veterans In the city, does not think
oouofs ever served In the war with Mexico. The
ksnusman said that there il q bare possibiIftv
~ sne deceased being Mexican soldier. but Il
such Was the case, he never exhibited anv
pepen OF discharge from the army ana neve,
ioenuned himself with the great After orrsni.
xstion. ~sssai'
sun another story was advanced A ,en,,..
man VINO presumed to know, stated that Conors
~ ~. ana nau been for years, pensioner of tho
1rltsn government ana that he had received
nonors for various brave services Be that - Il
may. the siieut body OF the old gray.haired man
Aes colo and stiff on the ab in the undertaking
rooms 81 Bonney Stewart. The faneral win
tske place this evening from the above named
morfHary, and the remains viii be buried in tina
Masonic cemetery. The old man, having prom
erty, Will b given . decent burial and thers
Wiu oe no expense to the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Surprise Party at Colonel Briggs.

F'1s - y - CosoHof Df1sBss
Colonel and MIRA o. F. Briggs and their guests,
Professor and Mrs. T. J. Richardson and Mrs
Isaac Siomney, of Minneapolis. were surprised
last Monday evening by party OF friends who
called in honor of the guests. They brought
with them bountiful supply Of refreshments
and spent the evening in social way. Among
those present Were: Rev and Mrs. l. W. Read,
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Brawley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Braymer. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. NJ. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Liver
more, Mr. and Mrs J. c. Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Walsh, Profess
sor and Mrs. l. A. Darling. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
lyle. Mrs. p. w Fuller. Mrs Hsrsha. Ms. j. R.
Wolcott. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Hazel
wood. Mr. B. w. Petit, Mr. F. R. Van Tyle Mr.
Schultz. Mr.. Z. q Moody, Mr. Charles 4. Bald
win, Mr.. q. d. Duffie'd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
ACREAGE.

sIe, trait of coal land:
e, foot scam, easily worked: 2).goo,ooo feet saw
timber: two miles from railr sad.
II 5oo-Eighty acres 81 sc 70 Adelaide on
Lake sanamish. and many other good bar
gains in al yarts OF the safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
SOUTH SEATTLE.

House and Two Lots in McCsiiister's add.
uon: $500
Lev.l I.ats. cleared and under cultivation
In the ABERF LDY ESTATk SIS; easy
terms. Special prices on blocka
20 Acres ON Duwsmish river, $50 per acre,
aiigning land held at $i.oJo per acre
5-Acre Tracts, $40 to $50 per sore
100 Acres at 500 per acre: good land: partly
improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Henderson 4 GoVeD,
Successors to Paul Henderson 4 Co.
Room Is, Union Block.
SELECTED BARGAINS.

eS00-Fine lots fronting on Yesler avenue.
e2b.ooo-Improved property on Front street.
20 feet frontage.
o6.50O-An entire addition near Madison
street, with house and o'her Improvements,
%, acknowledgements house with every con.
venienc.. on ,rner lot, near motor line
s3,70O--Iwo very fne residence los. l2oxl2s.
on first ridge.
oS.5. o-seven-roomed house. and lot, near
Yesler cable.
81 .00O-Seven-roomed house and lot. near
ckson; asy terms
O., 9O0-Splendid corner. l0oxl0o. cleared, In
Union addition. Title perfect
SAa5-soxl2S. In Yesler's first addition.
And many other desirable residences and
building lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
NOTICE.

We going to very shortly into store
ond and Cherry Streets Harrisburg building We bought complete
stock for that store have decided to close out the entire
big reduction except staples
have fixed prices SALE TO COMMENCE MONDAY JULY
The stock very complete We would advise early at
tendance will undoubtedly be broken very shortly the prices
cannot fail to attract attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
BOX FACTORY,

Stair Builders,
Store and Office Fixtures,
Ladders and Step-Ladders,
Tables Of all Kinds,
Mantels and Shelves,
Turning and Scroll Saving,
holdings and Brackets,
Ash, Alder, Maple, Red
Wood, Etc.
SKoOKUM MANIC CO,
Fifth St., two blks north Of Pike