davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

The gastric taiee is very corrosive fluid,
and If the qaau>ity Of BILE Produeed Is in
sufficient the gastric Ju-Cs Is Do4 zeut-a-
lied as thoroughly as IT shoaid be when it
meets the food in the szazil DseEtne=; and
az the small intestines hsvs 60 Eesns q
offending tkGnseives from It's scz1on ITri-
-ation Is set up. such Pe-sO=zs vii have
pain il the bovel., Just 0eiow the hve-.
and often complain Of ur1os-Dess n TIA:
region. Tbs trouble IS noE IN EAe kver,
out IN toe dCodsuun. Not iRseqpez4ly
hoEeve-, this irYStsS1on sess up a cstsz-h,
and tie cseszzh trxzSAs up 20 the iiTsr, ard
dams back what little bdis % nssds, sad
then tbs bic RusE 6e Ebs0rned mao the
CODY, and tee skin viii not On4y he dingy,
bat yellow .-Hal's Journal Il Health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
Whit iagle
GOOD HORN!NG.

A song for good morning:
Wake UP, little grill
The sweet hearted flowers
To sunshine uncurl.
Il the meadow, il clover
Half way to the knee,
The fsecy white lambkins
Are fisking IN glee.
The birds have been out
Since the first peep q dawn;
The fairies spun laces
All over the lawn.
Wis a world fun Of beauty
Of perfume, Of cheer;
Make haste, little lassiel
You'll lose, I fear.
a song Of good morning,
For work, and for play:
The morning Is here,
But It's fleeing away
As fast as the water
That PUSHES down hill,
As fast a. the foam
Drifting under the mill.
Ere We know IL dear child,
Why, oar mornings have 6edi
NTis noon Eying hot
On the pathway ahead
The morning. my darling,
Is dswy and sweet;
rTis later ve bow 10
The burden and heat.
50 wab1e, little lady
God sends a new day.
Don't lose It's bright hours
From work OF from play
Montreal Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Miss Eittenish-I wish 70 select q neck
tie
Mr.. SrilaU-For voGr husband
Mss hitJenlsh-No, the gentleman an
engaged 70.
Nj. SnilsN-We.l. guess you'd better
let him come around and pick II out him
self You might break OF the match
Clo-aier and lruisLer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

DIS. Frankel and Piefke. of Berlin, have
recsntly made an exhaustive study on the
filtration Of drinking water through sand
Their experiments conclUsiveiy prove, that
the danger Of infection from impure water
is only slightly reduced BY filtration
through sand, bacteria passing through
at all times, but in larger numbers Just
after the filter has been cleaned, and again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
At q RoArding school.

a servant comes in WIKI a. ANNOUNCE
rent:
Ladies. there : & porter outside With q
letter for one II yoU. Re does noc mentor
any name. b; SAYS us ron TIE hand
soonest gentleman u The CITY"
AL the girls II chorus Oh. tt's TOE
nv sweet near 60 P1:,z4elpEia Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Ny husband only sl7es re $ u time
70 goahopping Wit 80 cJI2la-1sc woman
Mine never gives r. any money ~ a..
a6ded another
Cnoras q Oar Tire butte
No, his cra4lt j. - god I een &C. every
ding ch.ESe5- '-E-5z--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
Wy PALACE: DREAMING or YOU.

EiSh over toe iszlr7sSt- EIga ever ISe srzse-
E=2osS troa sae tzR.5e - rT1Sa and - beat,
C;s4ta q SKY DIV ee-rs0o1ea, EOS sazEy Gz4
t5uz
d~r7 . 80 s:s-zez ny tsar ooe- via yoG-
" vt1oc~s are E-SET. ny ~A1s soey az S@-e
a Wr-rk . u1y .s5L- r1l1 ~ coASg
~ J-+ze ran far 1-S1e- sa~a z ;SeT ---s Dss-
E-- jaey tea lze nv aezr soe Ut teI Il Z
yoa
--ETosh3ed - vlsto-s. s-szEzs-l eToo6-
A. To- c-Eazsy ;1E LsysS tatS te-1oS- sztzz5e;
I'D E-<u1 zAe7 ~ s-zzz = sTsE s3sg g.
~ TX tA4El-z ny :-5z &c, 81 taxing - y51-
L-sc - Slsk over ruo5e sd 7ao< hsT--s rs2r,
A71 - L-= So = t4zzZT 5~s1A-z-rto pez<.
GAE sssE. E4E a saEz, tie liz G1-1@LE s.eal&
czrJ-
AID the sZsel ais STeSIA - i. ~ 94a@sz-- > yez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

Some dealers make onyx up n man
tells. but even though an onyx uautei is
costly the dealers 90 not Ike to make is
up IN that shape, as they say thai IT wi
carries the enyx and viii end in cheaper
ing il Onyx Is beautiful for tables, mir
rors and panels. There are only four OF
five dealers in IL now IN New York. bat
when the new syndicate begins shipping
here steadily o1yx viii ne pushed. 1t Is no
more rsre now than the finer marble used
70 be-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
DO q General BonkIng. Collecting
and STSSeTa9e Business.

Eastern and FoceigD Exchange
bought Gzd sold. Urned State bond
OF al deEozziEAtioEs bought and s@I6
County. Township and EuLic.p.I
hon & : h1n<EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28

An excellent way Of testing tea Is 70 pot
a teaspoontul II glass Of water and shake
il lhoroaEhiy. II toe tea p pure the s|eter
viii De pure amber lint, but II sdulserat-
Cd strongly coloTed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-28
L. Is. LEvv P->s Az. oLxvEE ~
T. =. AEAs,rs- As, -aaz.ss-
Wichita National Bank.
PAID Up CAPITAL. $3.50. ooo
SURPLUS, 10000
DIRECTORS.

SIX Yea AZ c.iv=- K - L-vy L 4 ".
To- T---t-s. = S.sSsr.zz<sE. ". = rz-z=.
J1z= Ezv--szz. =. - EziAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
WHITE vs.. CHINESE.
a shirt Board Used In . Fight Besween
Laundrymsn.

a shirt BOARD Used In . Fight Besveeu
Lsundrymsn.
j. Sork. an employee OF Mrs. Cracken's
French laundry. on Seventh street. be-
tween Cherry and Columbia. was arrested
yesterday for striking All Chong. Chinese
laundryman. on the head with an ironing
board. The story that Nork tells Is that he
was sitting In the laundry when the China
man came In and demanded a Switchboard.
which he said belonged to him. Nork
would not give IL up until Mrs. Cracken
saw and identified him. Chong became
impatient, and said: Me no wait You
no give washee bioad. me killse; use ellis
soils !"
Suiting the action to his vernacular
Chong picked up pair OF large scissors.
and advanced with CORY intent
"You no sivee. me killee"
Chons drew back his arm 10 strike. when
suddenly. Nork drew OF with the ironing
board, which he held in his ian. and
brought IL down on the Chinaman's head.
cutting deep cash from which the blood
issued freely. Chong dropped his weapon
and running 20 the door howled ''pleece. ;,
A crowd quickly gathered and Officer Phil
lips hearing the commotion. came up to see
what IL Was all about lie sook
Nork in custody. and handed him over TO
Officer Hun, who took him 90 police head
quarters. where a charge OF assault. and
battery MAS entered against him. Choux.
~ho was very meek heather by this time.
came 10 The station 10 appear agAins, his
sssailans. Chons denied the scissors story
and complained that Nork struck" him
nrst Caisi Thornton released Nork on
has ovn recoenxance until 5 o'clock today
and told Chong 10 be on hand with an in
'erpseser, Is he did not believe that his
style Of English would suit the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

sHrsalss, April is--tSsesesl- Assessor
Moore on Saturday stumbled on . sad ex.
perienoe, l, taking his trip up the Big
Bottom country assessing. he called on W /.
q. Grey in the Silver creek neighborhood
and on going into his cabin. was alarmed
10 find him stretched dead on the floor
HE notified the neishhors, and Justice Van
Wort immediately called q coroner's Jury
and held an inquest The deceased had
been probably dead for over two DAYS. some
Of the nesghbors having seen him alive ana
well on the Wednesday preceding. Hear,
disease was the probable cause. The iurv
hrcagh, In verdict of death from aasu,s
causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
1(sH GOLD FIELD
Iy.o ron the TUNNEL.
- - ~ - Donss Gesesg1st
sconlvD - Inpsslnns WsssA

( ASRa Gy-Ysst@dsy : 6is6s
- iu1po1ueod - Jss1k L Ls1ts, .
y 1o6n loes1 contis8an, IRON shoss
81 - 49, 49, I'D of hops full
ri. I11nio eouId sAofd 70 smils. -
~ rDoo1yud essti6cate thsk =
& - ounw e eu11 mine. and With
f1nn1non thet u would PROVE 30
II. Io11Io hae heon . uinss sincs
& - - yunD -, haying followed bis
d - = Arinoue, Nevada. Utah,
7I1n. ~ Auo6snIie and Montana.
s = rrnG11on1 nan, and hAe hitherto
Ii - vnGy1ne eucceA. For sou5e sfms
q I11 80 xunning tunnel 70 TAP ths
- - - Vonda1ia mines, which are
& 1I11S1 r. - Glvw esook country, abont
5 49, nor1heagt from eno-
- vusA1ne I'll winter with thrss
= - and expanding about w.
4 d ~ e., - e vno, - stock up. ne
z M him - Tacoma samplss Tor
IS = = -, wAich ~ gave - OsoaogSss ~
- ~ gosult a ~ isetss's tsss wss
nee, ysstsrday, of thrss csxsan.
80 ~ mmplss from he Hue BIRD
1n11o mtDU ossayed % ounces u
d - - 1z.s0 1sad. Mr.. Lssiis also
I = = sumpies fFum : gid quarts vein
h; fnooodo. which Ns. Bethuns cerfi-
6 RI 10y ~ q frss eold % the ton.
1111e mine y only twenty milss from
g = - 0hflo H. Illus Bird and van-
- fus1ysfehk One II ths veins Of
IA - ~ = 81 loot inches from wall
Il Uli1o vein in the vsndalis y
- = - ~ IT. wide .fron wall 70 wall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
A Prompt Reply.

wAlla wAIiA. April 2.--tJosraall--
Last Wednesday letter Was received by
Enterprise Lodge. making inquiry for one
pcnneli Petty. No one seemed 10 know
hisn. We volunteered 10 advertise for the
missing man, and today received the fol-
lowing particulars from Albert Willis. OF
this city: "ponneli Petty came here In
ISIS; lived near Milton; won't out hunting
one day that winter and frexs 10 death.
All he owned. worth . cent. was his trusty
rife and his dog He was buried by the
county. and he now sleeps for the last
twelve years ON yonder hill. s,&si miles
away from kokomo. Ind, the home of hi,
friends and the scenes OF his childhood"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

sxt.~4 - sse,ernfrr q IL 016o
- 80 -. ~ - - excttsA
- -. : voas~ uon snnn3ssod
!. -. 49, scnk 8 = csppaF. 10
~ ~ - 49, 800 al euId un1ehes
q. ess- - -. .une "a - fnnocoas
st-..ss~ srSds.Iv rre1 anxious 70 try HI
sr~k NJ -. ~ fftv ceu1n. shook the
rch~.-s.s ~ turning . Bak4 TIE
49,. go.
81 ss..s Ir~.v hux vouT shaks scR NJ
80 - 49,, neH.doalsr. ana maybe
vc,7s - =. -.ue3hins.r
49, 49, ~ ahook he dice, win
-. . -ssSa ~hear fcr o. cspper, Who
.o,d 4 = - Nexicsn for ,a50 BAksr
.hr<,r =, airn ernin. On Whist IL called .
sc.s,ess., .Aere.-the capuer putting mp 81
- . throv for $40. and ii sfter . certain
srnrhs- - shak~ : priss vas won. TIE
-. ean .ca a frr h intervening shakes
-. s.sr.d fnr L. 81 invested. Altar
49,. No.. Baksr won The csppsr . lockst
80 d. SO. making In all abeut tl6 vim
nin.. for shs decoy. Turning - the latter.
p.k.~ ee;1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
A swlNpIIxe GAME.


A. BAKER, OF Lake Jnion, styollea down
Through Wh.ssehsrel last night to see the
sights and hear the music In the saloons.
When opposite the door littls east OF the
Morning ; ar saloon on Jackson street. he
vas aeecssed ey Mexican Who asked him
10 coass into bis rartor and SEE the fine way
be had os selling watches, which though
not gold. could nos he detected as spurious.
I've got no money 10 hny watches. F"
said ksksr, eas the Mexican persuaded
htn strongly 10 50 into tie shop. and he
went whcn inside be say showcases. in
which we're . number OF watches With nun.
hers attached. While sonse we're not sicksssxi.
There ssre Also cigars and tobacco on
The shelf.
"Iss ea1y icar san . throw" p<ssus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

noono 1oossrsa Mss HitAerts Msds
Ruhllc.

& Rub1foe
0osennnALs. April ISL Cburies Over
- sleno1nrs Pro Bono Publico, . core
6n6ont of The Cbusiev. says:
3 Xour aftjcle on the Zimmerman outrage
No. Disappointing. From the gravity OF
- exlme- one q the most heinous In the
'1f1o q ~ civilized peopie--the citizens Of
11okitae county expected, my dear sir.
ooo1Alug Pronunciation, In forcihle English,
oe ~ vile perpetrators Of this inhuman
- bat do ~ ret 10 Noll A dozen
words a. -. and you dismiss the subject.
Why supprsss part Of the facts7 You
1no0, NJ. Editor. that the dead body OF .
mnn won discovered In the Klickitat creek:
onne o. this TACT being noised around town
oeostain dentist Immediately proceeded to
NneEo Ne corpse Was lying and stole tho
oood; Inst he cleaned IL and carried II up
opWn; that no coroner had bean summoned
- hat tine; that no sane man could say
Nhoos body hat vas. These arc facts.
Hofo uas hsyond I'll cavil. the commission
q = crime. What right had anyone at
- ome-to that dead bodyf Nov, my
1oog HI - journalist you know what the
IN = n regard 10 the finding Of 4 dead hu.
unon bedy. Yet IN alleged dentist goes
oA1re and mutilates the corpse al You
My ~ wordl You may say in the lisht
q la1or developments, that II was the BODY
q : 1ufdsrsf-ths body OF Zimmerman.
Dut you Dc not know IL do not. That
bpdy n its lifetime may have been . we'll
knQvn citissn Of this county. Even adj.
uitting Il b b. Timmsrman's body. why
should Il b mutiiatsds
ssBuriod like . dort No coslini Va.
GnrA - Il wasl 4 great nl-shapen dry
Doois tox-that Was ell The order OF the
<neeoer vas 70 dig out dirt and throw In
- lnutilated remains Of the alleged body
q Zimmerman. How brutal he wasl /
npppal again to the honorable chairman of
- 6oord Of county commissioners IL be
ooncefcns such berbarous penariousness ;
Ioplns not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

VAIL. w.Ila. April si.--t Sss<saaaI-
A number OF wealthy men were guessing
ct the numhsr ef twenty dollar hllls IL took
10 balance silver dollar. in . walla wans
hank. Their gaesses ranged from loo 10
iNsa. whseh were about a. Wild As The
guess usually made on the number Of beans
IN = Jar The money Vas weighed ana IL
teok lnst twenty bills 10 balance . silver
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
OBSTRUCTIVE BRIDGE
Ons Wsy u Diverting River
TFafIie.
COMPLAINTS As TO THE MAILS.


La Cosyxs, April 2S--Recently party
a b9stns0 asn vent out - tnspecs The
Ssatxis & Eofthssn railroad bridge scross
the northern entrance 70 ewinomish chan
mel, against which assmboss men are pro-
testing 30 vigorously. The bridge We
found 70 b even worse than Was reported
II Is ct diagonally IN such way that the
main pier, upon which the draw swings.
stretches nearly ocross the channel. lsov-
ing barely room for even the smallest
steamer TO turn into the draw. and the
larger steamers that navigate the channel
cannot even approach f. The objscs Of
the company in constructing such bridge
h 70 obstrucs navigation. IN order to pre-
vent through boats from Seattle 10 What
com from taking the inside route. and 70
forue I'll shipments Of grain from the mats
TO AnacoFtes, instead Of Seattle and To
coma Il b characterised hare - m out
rage. and II allowed to remain In this con-
dition, IL win b great injury TO the
entire country. especially Seattle, What
com, La Conner and the Swfnomish
and 6amish fats. A diagTam Of this place
vas made and papers Immediately drawn
up for the purpose Of securing "A injunc-
ton restraining the contractors from
further operations until the defect Il RENE
died
krvrcr OF rHs sHEsHsfs.
0rsat frsshets are expected on the ekagit
river this year. owing TO the almost I'M
psscsdented fall Of snow In the mountains.
The dykes have besn Strengthened and
preparations are still going on
The farmers and loggers. near the mouth
Of the river, both on the North and South
forks. are having trouble. The loRgers
have been booming logs and driving piles.
which would BE- likely 10 form jams when
the food comes, thus flooding the entire
country. Farmers claimed the prior right
70 protection Of their homes and farms.
while the loggers claimed prior right to
protection Of thar logs. In order 10 tenn
porariIy remove the danger and at the
same time bring the matter into court and
determine their rights. the farmers, after
holding meeting and agreeing to stand
by each other, began cutting boom sticks,
chopping down piles and setting logs adrift
DELAYS or TIVE van.
The feeling OF inclination Is rapidly
growing here on account Of the increasing
delays Of the mail. A year age the mail
boat going north only failed to catch the
morning tide every other week and the
boats going south were always in
by daylight. Now, however. the
boats from either way never ar
rive until late in the afternoon.
Ihsif time OF leaving b still the same.
Such delays are entirely unnecessary. and
the belief Is becoming almost universal
that the captains deliberately delay the
boats. under direct orders from company
headquarters, In order 70 carry out their
original plan OF having La Conner switched
OF the mail route. - that the mail boats
could compete more successfully with the
through boats In the freight and passenger
tranic. They argued to the postal authors
uss tnss = La Conner 10 Two miles from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

WAtresvks. April isl Tsmss The
young people AZ Bandy Hollow came to
The conclusion that the sshoolhoase vas
too dirty 30 he respectable. 50 they gath.
erred together and bad regular scrahhlng
school On Friday afternoon. The school
house looks IS neat - res rin nov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
PAINFUL AcclDkNr.
1eopA llels Thrsash the Reef Of M.
Mouth.


CxH1NALIA, April .sss.--( Assasl Little Ken.
- R1sl. : boy only years old. fell down
s1oee evening and jabhed a rough stick
t1eoueA Ne roof Of his mouth into shs
'noenl cavity. making. hole nearly halt an
- n diamessr. The stick Was shou,
80 feee hong whsn he fell on II, bus i,
voke 81 shout sin inches long. The little
161oW rssolutsly took hold Of the piece with
~ hands and manfully pulled IL out.
chou1h q vas sticking 1t least two inches
1AfougA the bony part Of the roof Of the
lonth. DR.. Smith WAS called in, and
0W1ng 70 Z roughness cf the wound. II was
loosod for some time that piece Of the
1neeed stick rs broken OF in the wound.
10 was decided 70 administer IN anws-
1hetic. and together With DR.. Eitel. ehlorc-
I'm was given and thorough examtna-
I'm mads. The wound. though serious.
VII probably soon get veil The boy Was
ontte lively this morning in spite ot last
nlght1 experiences. The boy WAS proha-
~ not hall 70 alarmed - his mother. who
Wae unable 70 b present during The exam.
lnntion On eccount Of nsrvoasness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

DAyros. April is-tIaianae-l Nearly
every day for the past two weeks acts Of
deception and fraud on the part Of J. II.
Hosler have bscn coming 70 light. II
seems that BY this tr,ckery be has man.
aged to dcfrand his frisnds Of about q. Ooo.
He probably feared arrest. and on Friday
morning Of last week boarded the Portland
train. After he had gone . warrant charg-
ing him with ENHANCEMENT Was sworn out
by J. ]. Downing and placed in Sheriff
Marquiss' hands The sheriff autographed
10 the officers ct Ashland, Ore. where Hos
isr's family were visiting. Narquiss
started altar him Sunday. On Monday
Deputy sheriff Holman received . dis
patch stating that they had Hosler under
arrest On Tuesday Sheriff Marques tele-
sraphed that Healer had escaped before he
got there on being released on Q writ OF
habeas corpus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
pIyIpRNps-REsKRvE FUND.

For iov rates, excegseas acecuu ocxsso-,s .nA
a. The seAfures that constitute Q succx sssul sn a
sssoyao trip 10 The EAss. tAkr she Nosshsrn "a
e4Ee. IArCCSh yessbuIe ta4ns 10 81 pxul
Ainneapo.sa Duluth and cEieAso corsisrsnr al
asnanx. arsvinsroon ana sleepsnx cara Ssv
tcsr.ef saeep<rs sndsr the darectaon Of the pull
nan faAAce Car CON aAay are attached 10 as,Iv
tnfougn us1nA No better serviee 70 Be iound
A SHiiossx. ely ticket aren't IL seco1d sxrees
sssioa block; Ioakin. dspos ticket ASen, =.
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

These citizens have nearly al made their
money In whatcom county. and the city
OF whstcom hes furnished the nucleus of
their fortunes. Thsy are al good citizens
and Ill pay thsis taxes, but thsy aSs not
very enthusiastc In building vhasves.
street railways. electric light plants. gas
works. watsrwosks. home steamers. teie-
graph lines and toll roads. In fact with
capital Of over $4,000 900 lying In The hands
Of twenty-five people, . $1,000 wharf
cannot be built without riding the
city council with IN expensive and
Calling omnibus franchise saddle. In pol
itics our capitalist viii always b found
activs; in public improvements they
are slightly tomatoes. II would
he a good thing for the above
named individuals. and for the pub
lie. II they would get together and organize
themselves into board Of trade 70 look
after our water front. Five Per csntum OF
their property valuations WIN build
wharves from every street A board Of
trade should be organised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
An Ussort~.ass Mss.

pAIousK cfry, April 17.-t Nesl. Joseph
Fechtsl. who works for Zlrngibl q sher-
man. met with serious accident last Bat
urday. He Was rolling logs out of . drift
pile. One Of The skids projected over log.
and ~ the log passed over the end Of the
skill the other end new up. and when 1t
came back struck Mr.. Fechtsi with such
force - 70 break both coilar-bonss. When
the skid dew up be tried to get out Of the
way Of II. but fell down In . hole, which
broke the forcc OF the blow for had it not,
II would most probably have killed him.
Joseph belongs to both the fortunate and
unfortunate class. for only about i've weeks
ago he was caught In belt and carried
around shaft, relieving him Of Ill his
clothing except his shirt, cutting and bruis-
ing him up In = terrible shape. from which
fate he had only just recovered and been
TO work few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

Frse secstnEne chair cArs run sAreagA frou
Portland ~ chicago vskAoas change VIA ne
rnson raesEe. 4 G. Martin. esfy s1Skss aruHk
~ ose1n3 ssscex. kessoa esecA- q " bxsxyA
axxas. eafy aurA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

UImo1oFo of lneoFest Around Chaatau-
oaa.
CnAurAuouA. April sS-Rsv. n. J.
Pioeos lectursd In the Presbyterian church
i ssIndustrial Education and Normal
1Saintng."
III. oook spent Saturday on the island.
loo1IIn9 afler his Landed property. OF which
= NJ : soodly share.
~. Joaoo. q Rxiiish Columbia, has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

Are Yea gasag 10 saili within ssx months.
lnfn cAiA 40 SET enc OF 'Asse tveufy elegant
eifis,n. On Grexa Lake The electric ears zoe
run Is tAs As1s W. D. WOOD. RON & Kt.reu
bls<k Seco<s3 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

nSw . Loeas Nevsvepw Wses -Asss'

waA1con. Aps1I A-tksss0k bWAss.
con has Icne sn5syed - diseaneocn o.
bstne H. wealth1sss snd mca eonassveuss
plAcs 81 ifausiss upon - Sound Exclusive
81 The railroad corporsaions. more wealth
b concsntrstsd IN thu hands ~ tvsnsy-nvs
Whasuom eirissns than In he hands q any
fifty oshsr psrsons in ~ county. Ihs fos-
lowing h conservative estimate of SONS
rsvszsaf sraAS 49, ~nxnfui kux40eas mno.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

rne Sertasra Fsetse Railroad yessssais ns,-
fnx and sSxseAaS Ger IAn<s daily service . 81
fAal hsassAseSsA is.ate aas catcHrN Ne
- route ~ CAseaTn Toar.a saeepsne can
thrusxh, raarisx pAasnEers IN he rnisa aspoS
tAic&e~ evea kcun All tAtrsy On msngtso
aAead 81 etAes naeA A. chslexsg CITY uekss
agent s1s ersend street. husscs hssek Z fcnaln.
teyOs tz<kes aSxas. seAtslA