davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
FOR RENT.

A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, on first
floor, with or without board. No. l03 Prince
George street. For further information apply
at ADVERTISER Office. ~ Is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24

ORDERED. This 18th day Of September,
" 1890, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by James Reyell and John Ire
land. trustees, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day Of
October merit.
Provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in the City Of
Annapolis. once 10 each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day Of October
next.
The report states the amount of sales
TO be $8,215 90.
SPRIGG HAYWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
o15 SPRIGG HARDWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
,.,.voIIs, w. a b. Railroad.

80, lime 18th, 1880. passenger trains
= ~ Annapolis as follows
au lssar22sis s Nail .. 80 IS IS a. m
"a egTa ~, Accom...... S.bo q. IN.
49, h AS noon Mail .l.4o p. N
$50 .. m. Passenger''''o.$o p. m
-s.r..,ps viii leave Annapolis at $50 q
.lf5n M. Arrive 9.56 a. m, and 90 p. m.
49, caches are run between baltimore
= - irSspolis on ali the above trains.
$50. a--s srsisbt 10 aud from Baltimore every
100 - freight Tuesday and Friday at 800
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF TALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS.

DY VIRTUE of authority contained
ID in a certain deed of trust from the
Annapolis Gas Light Company dated
first day of August, 1890, and duly re-
corded among the land records OF this
county, in Liber s. H., No. 81, folio $50,
the undersigned, as Trustee. will sell At
public auction at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR, in this City, ON
All of that LOT OF GROUND lying
beyond. and on the East of the A., w.
& b. Railroad Company's depot and prop
erty, known as the Gas Company's Lot,
and which was formerly part of the
brick yard lot.
A plat of the premises, dividing the
property in several convenient sized lots
will be exhibited at the place of sale, and
also at the law Office of John Ireland,
and the property will be first sold in lots
according TO the plat. The Trustee re-
serves the right to then offer the proper
ty as q whole if il can be sold for larger
sum than the aggregate of the several
separate bids.
The terms of sale win be made known
on the day of sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24
ORDER MIST.
RICHARD G. KILMAE Cs WILLIAM p.
KILMAE, and others.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, sitting 10 Equity. No. 1855.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-24

Il OST--AN UMBRELLA with ivory handled
L. name OF IDA ID. ID AVIES on handle. A
liberal reward II returned to DR.. Kennedy s
Prince George Street So
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
A Story Of the Shah.

1t is told of Nasr-ed-Deen that on one
secession he conceived the idea of uni.
tating Haroun-ei-Raschid. and going
about by night in disguise and unattend-
ed through the streets of Teheran- On
leaving the castle the sentinel, doing
in his box, let him pass two nights with
out hindrance, wnereupon the Shah had
the sleepy sentinel logged The third
night another soldier stood on guard,
and he stopped the Shah. and forced
him, despite all his protestations, TO
spend the rest of the night in the SEN
trS-hox, barring egress with his bayo-
net The next morning the Shah, after
having been liberated, first had the I'M
accommodating soldier bsstinadoed ard
then sent him purse with sum equal
20 $l5o and robe of honor, but the Shah
vas cured of his love for nightly excar-
sionS-London Spectator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN RY. Linz

For tiekea, asps aud guides, apply 70 youf
nome ticket agent o. vnse ~
FL WHITNEY,
Cen. Pass. and Ticket igsuf,
GTsat Northern Rsiiw y.
ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas w. III. Schultz and Christina
Schultz, his wife. BY q certain deed of trust
dated 29lh day of December 1882. and
duly recorded in the recorder's Office 10
P-ttis county and state of Missouri in
deed of trust and mortgage record % and
pages % and 26, conveyed to the nnder.
signed as trustee, the following described
zeal estate, namely lot six (6) block four
(4) West Broadway addition to the city Of
Sedslia, Mo-, which said conveyance was
made in trus, to secure the payment Of a
aego,isble note in said deed fully des-
cribed, and whereas the said note has be-
a,ome due and def,ult has been made in
the payment of the same, nov, therefore.
at tie request Of the legal holder OF said
note and in pursuance of the terms of
said deed of trust, public notice Il ih.r
given, that the undersigned trustee vi j on
FRIDAY THE I'd DAY Of NAY, 1890,
BETWEEN the hours OF 10 o'clock forenoon
md 5 o'clock afternoon of that day at the
west door Of the court house iu the city OF
Sedslis, Pettis county Missouri, proceed to
cell the above described property at pablic
vendue, 70 the highest bidder for cash to
paw said note remairing unpaid and the
cost and expense of executing the trust.
C. G. TAYLOR,
1-1w4t Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15

the SIX hundred tired. hungry and shiv-
ering human beings, who were now
forced to get off the train and face again
the pitiless sleet which was being blown
from the north at terrific rate. To
make long story short, 1t was nearly
night before the train was pried out OF
the mud and we were again rolling along
in the direction of Victoria, one-half OF
the detachment, however, being obliged
to walk and push the train up any little
grade. After few miles an exchange
would be made; those on the train would
take their turn at walking and pushing,
and so on, alternating, until at last with
one mighty effort, taking nearly the en-
tire strength of the detachment, the
train assembled the steepest grade OF all
and rolled majestically into the little
town of Victoria.
I have heard of, even experienced.
stage-coaching where one had to walk
and carry rail, brit this railroading and
showing train was certainly a new and
novel mode Of travelling. From Victoria
TO San Antonio at this time there was no
railroad. Consequently this last hun
dred miles of our long journey had to DO
performed on foot However it was in
due time accomplished without particu-
lar incident There being no towns TO
pass through there was blessed alb
sence of whisky. The henroosts along
the route suffered severely, and many q
barnyard pet mysteriously disappeared,
but no demands were made by the own
ers for payment, as In the case of the
cocoanuts at Key West--W. w. Webb.
late Captain and Brevet Major, Fourth
United States Cavalry, in Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15

susrana from the effects Of youthful errors, early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood etc. s1n
send valuable treatise fsealedl containInS i".
nsrticulsrs for home cure. FREE Of charge. A
splendid medical work shouid Be read By every
man Who "a nervous and debtlitated- Address
ProE. r. @. FOWLH, Moodus, Conn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15

runs its own magnificent Dining Cam. Palace
Sleeping Cars, special Apart,nsis Cas- ,ni Fr
ColonisI Seepers 90 Dli rIrm,l ctans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE

To Helena, Busts, Spokane Fails, and
the coast cities, take the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN RI. LINE

To Fargo, Grookston, Grand Forks
and wInnrps 6, take the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
HOME AND HAPPINESS.

How happy is the home
Wherein contentment dwells-
There labor's restless loom
The song OF concord swells;
There comfort proud presides
Ger fortunes scanty store,
And gladness calmly glides
Unceasing through its door.
How happy is the sphere
Where love supremacy reigns-
There faith forestalleth fear,
And Joy precludeth pains;
There pleasures crown the day
In sweet and swift increase,
And Heaven spreads DER the way
The golden arch of peace.
Howard n. Fuller, in Leslie's Sewspapo1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that The under
signed, Administrator de bonus ron OF
the estate of K. J. Gentry deceased. will
make final settlement of his sccouns
With said estate as such administrator
lie bouus-uon at the next term OF the Pro-
bate Court Of Pe,tis County, Missouri, to
be holden at Sedslis in SAID county on
he 18th day of Nay, A. ID. 1890.
J G. THOMPSON.
4-lw4t Administrators, de-bon US non.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
February 1st, 1890,

The ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS q MANI.
TOBA RY. ami its branches becams
the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN BY. LINE.

To all hinnsoota South Dakota
Nc rth Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Ore.
gon. Washington. California and
NJ aniroba points, take the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

prove Of Early Marriages.
The same question as to the proper age OF
NE modern bride. which Mrs. President
UaxYison declared WAS - years, was Snb-
mltte<i n several 1T the foremost Women ef
thu national capital. and their answers are
o. follows
Mrs. Attorney -ssnneral Miller Will have
any number Of hrsgh, girls under her wing
this ses~on and this Is What she says.
sirl Is not Al her best physically untll
sho Il Is. aud. therefore. should nas marry
much before thar ags. a. the hou~s-
Keeping dasies require her hest energies.
yfcmsn whe marry before "A often ii,.a
fhemselves broken Down al -. Sast when
Ahey shostld he enjoying he The most Nos
health alone an early marriage Is faaavis.
ahae.
In snswer 10 the question whether Firl
shostl<i ever mary for position. Mrs. M.
~ pnt the case ia = natsheli when she
onfd:
.sSc. cor she has To sit opposite her has.
khnnsl al nasals three times day. and ps,>i.
61on aoesa'l count in everyday sassr-
seourse@
NEXT salssd enaa Mrs senator Sea,aey
ora asked has ~ 10 The age af the modern
hr8le. she saii
sThere woatd be fewer divorces Il ali
woravn were married az =. bat. isiosw srri
os.slv the average girls constitution Is not
hnrsay until she j. - or 3 Also. ssesaan
should have Z shanee to prove herself aud
&hcw an ahaiitS 10 taks care og heTss.f b<-
fore she nsSvries. A mAn henvgs \ woman
who gives up a career a. ae 3 siie
.sShosii.. ssxrs woman faArgy / asked.
eles.~ rspsisd Mrs. sp<seasr, IL she e.sss,
nnits her own harpsneSs zoe there = ntale
that q woman cannot 80 after she usreiss
4hat she might have siene bad she remained
srinsfes
sits a matter og nsSs4Re. nes Ut year z
said Mrs. ,eMeFal logan. When gtgl
meets sAs nsn she lsses. Whether she bs
Il. % 81 -. she saeald snAry Ran. Love
cAnnos he regulated by wears speak
frpm the sssn5paiHk II twenty Eve wars
$50. There uaav b more in h.e for a gsgi
nov than marriage. bat a esrs she waits
Miu fsud ore aas thss i . the oaly srae
lie for q Woman But We can hardly hssssse
iris new Ecs putting Il % antn siey are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
DIVIDED sHs sroop.
a Divided skirt Incident That Wen y
GroMsi's Admiration.

~ ubsauFH ~hift taCtusbt THAT WIN ~
Crowds Admiration.
A handsome Young woman with short,
curly hair, wearing double helmet cap
and tight walking jacket. was passing
down State street Her soft blue eyes,
rosy cheeks and a certain feminine
something about her were the only
evidences. except her skirt. that she was 3
woman. One had 10 look twice 10 be sure
that she wasn't beautiful boy.
Directly in front of the state street en-
trance To Marshall Fields retail store she
was overtaken by an accident Her skirt
fell down.
Under the old dress regime the situation
would have been indescribably embarrass-
ing.
II was embarrassing rs II was. The
young woman looked down in dismay At
the limp garment aronnd her feet. But
the moment she looked down she realized
that she was perfectly clad In aark-eoi.
ored divided skirt. The trousers were not
much more baggy than the style at present
worn by men. Her upper costume vas in
Keeping with the lower.
Quickly recovering she walked com
posediy. rs n man might, into the store and
up To the cloak department When she
sent clerk down TO bring up her skirt.
The score OF witnesses were so paraiyred
with admiration that they could not have
made the incident sensation il they had
wanted 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
4 rnsssrE rAaDoSEp.


WssalSafoS crY. Feb. u by direction
the president the unexeeuted portion Of
the sentence upon n r. Wild, late private
OF Troop +. Eighueth cavalry, il RENTED
in recognition of The fact that tho punish
mcnt adjudged was excessive in q marked
degree. The prisoner Was ordered BY
The second lieutenant OF his troop. NJ r.
Steele. 10 assist in placing canvas upon a
private sled. lie refused 60 do So on the
ground that he did not enlist la do such
work He Was cursed and struck by the
officer and soon after placed in coaiine.
faent
Bring brought before court martial. of
which Steele Was Judge advocate. h. was
convicted cf disobediente Of orders, and
sentenced to iishonorahle discharge with
forfeiture of all pay and allowance. and
confinement in the military prison at Fort
Smelling for one year.
No action appears 10 have been taken
against Steele. whose breach Of discipline
was of an aggravated mature. II Is also
grossly Improper that steele should he de-
tailed as Judge advocate of che court
The president could nos believe this case
just Ia the army or that IL should appear
10 be = FAIR illustration Of the administga.
ten of military Justice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

6 - Yayk Mntrons Think 80 Years \.
ss None Toe Old.
m aSe tbe views of some leading New
8 1<k .oci1ty leaders on this topic:
IN William Aston thinks = an excel
S ~ - Tor bride and believes that what
~ Atnees for fnatrimony a woman will
1f0p 6 "a will evfnce itself ~ that time.
r. Astof herself. however, was welded
- 80 OF IL. and all her daughters have
H1x11ed b0lore they attained the age OF -
r. 1och cnse The marriage has been an en-
EGufty happy one, and just why Mrs.
K11ur n theory approves OF more years in
nrt6o e II hsrd 70 imagine.
MI Frederick w. Vanderbilt thinks
w - n tbs most suitable ago for the mod.
3 - hffdo, ~ 81 that age she is likely 10 UNI
rSonnd her own character and those OF
8 ~ .pecpie whose happiness Is dependent
IN hef.
Nh. Hsnry ciews thinks that early mar
116u m 10 be- deprecated In most cases.
N couxse. love y essential 10 happy mar
IS - and h, consequently, OF more inn
f1nncs than the age Of either Of the high
0onfxocting parties. But . woman who
n - oson something 81 the realities and
oGl16noIss 0f life il surely better fitted ~
i. S1e happy and = helpful wife than
Fl Whooe sentimentality and unreal ideas
! ont red things equip her poorly TO COPE
- Ne responsibilities Of married life.
HIN &. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is fire.
6iGontly mentioned - the most fashion
s. 49, woman in New York. whatever that
10y mean. So her opinion on the proper
8 6ssineeablo axe ought 10 carry much
+ 1teally. she said. II scarcely know
( &Hot - ny in reply 70 such question. 1t
~ clearly matter to b. decided by cir
anetoncow and the persons most con
s. Gko&d. think. however. II woman In
lS1f1p - marry ii Ill the quicker abe does
= H. better. Some women have found
III Wills they were waiting for the proper
6nfsinGoable ago 70 come along their mar
51o6oahle chances had quietly passed them
~ Altogether. We all know. after all. that
nnssiaEe 3 lottery. and ! think women
Eoyo Inst ~ good chances early as late
s Yuoug - old. Tho great mistake about
4 mnrfiaGe h that very young brides are apt
I = compare welded life 70 perfect bliss.
MrRried life. - fact, Is very like single
1 jllo. happy In various degrees. but. from It's
{ NoFy nature. never perfect bliss. Indeed.
~ gottipa 70 believe that all the women
eight 70 marry. and marry early, bu, that
~ men ought not to marry at all
Mrs. Chnunccy d. Depcw believes very
1ooidedty that twenty-five Is the earliest
- d which woman II apt TO make a
tniicious and happy marriage. "of
cnurSe." said Mrs. nepcw, there are cir.
cuuntanceu under which a very young girl
an xelect her husband with almost certain
psuunise of happy married life. but they
~ exceptional. A woman scarcely knows
her own mind. her own desires, her own
character. and certainly not the world. un.
III shs has learned what experience alone
viii teach. She has seen more and can tell
hetter what her own mind aud heart re.
qufxe at TWENTY-FIVE than At any age pre-
co1lnx. Hut after all marriage Is 81 purely
personal matter that il is hart TO decide
proper ass by theorixing about Il, or OH
0eneral nriuripies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

The Esiy. Classy srs<~ses wst<h the
Mage - Lc0SSa-
levels arc vsry uueh 10 vogue thls sea-
soB and every ornament h fzrned into >
ieseL Watches are set in everything The
ugly. clumsy brsceIst watch seesss deter
nained NOT 10 be killed By pubic versises.
thoukh II u shosy and too heavy 20 oe
comfortable or h<souiug 30 the ARM Inc
leather bands, xish cheap watches
for travelling. are nov gwen over
70 the large noyelty houses and tass
leather bsHceses IL sold for few francs
Having got rad Of these clumsy crEia.
menss. ws have brought deauge Of
bracelet watches on our bead Al the
wysaenss sr1sfs sre 10 he marked a.
tiusekeepers fine wa never 10 golden
ne nov. bssi there are 80 many Of these
little watches in the shops still thsf Il looks
as though they were not seliing rapsdiy,
and II i doubtful whether they viii be
Wild craze
In Itself the brseeiet wasch II very heau-
fai, being set with jewels and made most
attractive. but The idea is sireaone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

Taessz&a 2sasszaEe fvesss=ss,ess aSrsss a2d asas
tsze&ss assss s@fsss saspsesss s.sassss sso<se-s
kbszsasA IS sAs ESss IS Sssskesa F3efEe a&fs.
rsst A salts x SstF s2eSst 2SszS. IS Sssus
strive as'sfez hesk E 1eaxtA. sepes tse&es
2<e1z ~ssszsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
PERPETUAL LsAp-rEaK.
a Place Whrr~ shr Men Are spares IN.
TruussI~ Of Waofngs

n Place W here the Men Are spares the
Trouble 81 WsoGnE.
In urkaine, think os IL. ye spinsters and
eaIsbAses. al the eoarting IL done BY the
womens The man has nothing 10 do with
the affair Like Mariana. in the fnoatesi
grange. he merely sits aud waits. II the
young woman feels stealing grstly DER her
a fancy for particular young nsaa she
dlsciosss 10 hisn The true condition OF affairs
Does be love her = Then the marriage
ceremony Is arranged without delay
Does he not love herr Then the love
ack damnel plants herself in his resi-
dence and annpuscea that che will stay
there until a revolution shall come IA bis
feelings. The young man is helpless, be-
cause the fTiends OF the young woman vii
avenge any affsont that the man shall offer
90 her But he Is not compelled b. either
law or customs to endure her presence for
ever. When be becomes tired OF the alter
tlons OF the !ove-ioFn lass he can pack up
his iares and renates and move out When
the affair reached this climax IL is eqaiva-
lent to an announcement that the young
man positively will not wed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
sHArfINs rlNK nRfYN

F.a0k seal 1lN - sd - fseScsa9s - ssa
tAe esseseS sAFssuzh Wsssst tzss1 Pax &at
ssgg1a8 sses-aa fAke, a iiFgve @fsa ~ htfss AMI
EAe Aas ssHMsgs ssenE su@ sgasEHx e2sEss aFssS
~ Ea&e asas sas lsFeRa axe srsss ~ "a IL sa
es4sskNsssssss Nf-AsaAA& Fess M3H ssssAAT9 -
nE1s-a nsase sxns3aY sAan sny esse~ easss5saTu
bEe4sNssS tekssg vs. 8ssn 81 fAF lessp~g str
- sSw sexSx RsseAs ~ so&4 sagsn ssss
ssNaxEsf e&sh "a a4FN ga estza &Sase& 8szses 4
ia. sgtsss, e.1 ~ezsssa4 segg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

ne NostAefa PAsiaa SailFgsd Nessstete nsn-
saK asa StsaasHE 8f tfn@. sally ssiEvtce Ia -
fxa8 N.waat8zs'ss nalu$a sS1 Caseasa NJ
cAsaxs 81 ear ssssi feF2tg ssN sts - tse sAaFts
- soss8e g. tAss&&A tssaEss ssee23gss as
tAFSasa. 3 ass e<sssagsfs - sAe u3ea &sT.as.
thksSxA szFvH bears Ssd tnirts SIX 9st&stseS
sk<Sa - ssshes HnsS A cAsss~eg<. cas- ssxkxs
szxai rs Ssessai stsees, Essxfaa e(ssss f. reakIs
slxEeAE tsekA. 49,. <easEle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

=. for sAsy hsvs ~ SCH opportunities =
~ had &
Whist do yoa mean By opportunities.
Mrs Loean - asked. fn her sl1sse theyx
wss hall ~ sorrox. bali Of hunsor - she
sid.
The men 81 tolsy are not Ike those Of
the paas. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

S2s2 seas ssssasa - sag seass&s s9izssa -
Ansexyssn. sale 81 II Ne@sisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
- FNruRsnlN-

There wtii BE- = grand frsse cscarsloa 81 Assasf-
ss=r0aa street naom :. MtsisV F8aTusa ~
EsaSks 81 JosS st Wholesale prices, srsass aae-
isHFth esSA. NJ Niif A5se rsst csc hsacE II
gactcs sags ga lHe psSFkef MaUaAv = ggseE. "a
ssycrsi wssA - tay Uae us tRa hsss - sas5 aa
fs2 aez hNT HHfti ENa spo tasss' 3niz tAsa use
x0aF p~n sasigUsa8N We utsh sAaW 1hss
psrspeEsF. sui a v al bar inss~effoa I.aa.Sa
geneS 8 "a. aenats 80 ~sreun8 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

isoApos, Feb sl-A successful surgical
operation sss performed apon Young Abe
lincoln. son ct the American minister. hy
opeasag an sbsceSs and che discharge of its
contents. IL is nov thought there are ex-
eelleat prospects Of his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.

Tons Of these goods being opened. TABLE LINEN
TOWELS NAPKINS, SHEETINGs, CRETONNEs, COxFoRIs
ERS MUSLTNS, GINGHAMs Etc, Etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-23

whea she was Casia, sh~ crssi fur CasseFiA
wssa She eecaase Mess, she eiang 90 Csssogsa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-07
on to the War.

Again the mother, sister and
sweetheart have been compelled
TO bid adieu to the boys In blue
who have answered the call for
troops and gone to fight the
Sioux. At the depot in San
Francisco Thursday morning there
could be seen the weeping
women bidding what many OF
them supposed to be a last adieu.
Captains. lieutenants, corporals
and privates mixed in the general
pool when it came to the last fare
wells, and many a stout-hearted
boy swallowed the lump in his
threat as last kiss was imprinted
on the quivering lips OF his best
girl.
Aged mothers, who in '63 had
seen their husbands go the defense
of our flag. sees son go on the
same uncertain journey, perhaps
to meet his fate in the first scrim-
mage, or come hack battle-scarred
with honors heaped upon him.
1t IS quite probable that not a
drop of blood will flow, as the
massing OF troops has awed the
savages into subsection. Sitting
Bull has hauled in his fierce look
and assumed an attitude OF re-
morse at the outcome of this az
fair. He may be sincere, but pos
sibly it is the calm before the
storm.
II the boys must fight, the
American press will print reliable
dispatches Of their bravery on the
field and march.
General Miles thinks the time
for worry has passed, but says he
must carry out the original plan
OF landing troops at the scene of
trouble.