davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
FRUIT BETWEEN MEALS.

My hired man was about to cut fine
large muskmelon. ] said: "Tou are not
going to eat that melon now, are you? It
is only an hour since you ate hearty
breakfast; put it away till noon and take
it with your dinner" Hired man: oval
ter is here and ! would like him to help
eat it." | said: "Your friend Walter ap.
pears to be nice young man, and you
ought not to treat him outrageously-by
enticing him to load his poor stomach with
another burden, when it already has all it
can carry and take care of. Hired man.
foh, ripe melon or a ripe peach won't
hurt anybody any time | said: THAT
idea has inflicted more dyspepsia ON man.
kind than all christendon's doctors can
cure
Multltudes of people agree with the
hired man. They are sure that a little
fruit, cup of coffee, dougbnut, a little
cake and candy won't harm you any time
of day-these same people don't think it
necessary to eat slow, lnasticate their food
well, avoid indigestibles, and eat sparine-
ly; but somehow or other they have head
aches and numerous other ailments. and
are always taking medicine. Because our
vital powers don't give out entirely with
the first ipdiscretions, but work hard to
repair the mischief, we jump to the con-
elusion that no damage is done, and stick
to that belief till we are hopelessly dis
eased. The weakest of our weaknesses is
when for slight and transient gratifica-
tion of appetite we bring upon ourselves
days and nights of pain and lifelong tribu-
lations. Excess is scarcely worse than
irregularity. That wise and good man,
Charles Downing, said to me: Neither
fruit nor anything else should be eaten
between the regular meals" He had suf-
fered from early indiscretions of this kind,
and was ANXIOUS to lead the young in the
right way.-Hugh T. Brooks, in Weekly
Tribune.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
A BLIGHTED HOME.

Three weeks ago we saw child carry
ing dinner-pail and hestating at the
corner of Park aud Main streets. in Lewis
ton. She was wee little toddler, with an
old cashmere shawl tied over her breast.
She lad about four inches of stockings and
gigantic overshoes. A little baby nose
was between two eyes. Palmer Fox
might have made a Brownie out other and
the Auburn Art Club would do well to put
her face into their catalogues my mann
ma, volunteered she, after we had set her
Alright, 9th crying" is that so? Why?"
.'Cause SIC is thick of livin' wiz my papa. :"
Indeed that is too bad. I am sorry.
You love your papa?" "Yeth, when he
it'll thober" A week later we saw the
little Que in her mothers arms at rail-
road depot and the mother was sobbing.
We couldn't help wondering ifit was the
end of the domestic experiment Of living
with man who could prefer strong drink
to such a baby's love.-Ls@iston Me-
Journal
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
CONTENT.

Be not content. Contentment means inaction
The growing soul aches on its upward quest
Safety is twin to satisfaction;
All great achievements spring from life's
unrest
The tiny roots, deep in the dark mold hiding,
Would never bless the earth with leaf and
flower
Were not an Unborn restlessness abiding
In seed and germ, to stir them with its
power.
Were man eonfented with.his lot forever,
He had not sought strange seas with sails
unfurled;
And the vast wonder of our shores had never
Dawned ON the gaze of an admiring world.
Prize what is yours, but be not quite con-
tented.
There Is heaithful restlessness of soul
By which a mighty purpose Is augmented,
In ulgiDg men to reach higher goal.
So when the restless impulse rises, driving
Your calm content before 1t, do not grieve;
1t is the upward reaching and the striving
OF the God IN you, to achieve, achievei
Ella Wheeler Witco1.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
THE EFFECT OF TIGHT LACiNG ON
ANIMALS.

IL order TO test the injurious affect of
tight lacing on the respiration, DR.. Lauder
Brunton, while in India, made a number
OF experiments on female monkeys, for the
simple reason as DR.. Brunton ingeniously
explains, that they are more like women
than dogs are. A monkey was enveloped
in plaster of Paris jacket to initiate stays
and tight bandage was then tied round
the abdomen, so as to initiate the band
which would sustain the petticoats.
They were then given chloroform.
The result of the experiments is reported
TO have been ''yeIy marked indeed" +" SO
much so that several Of the monkeys died
very quickly. Dr. Brunton added that
the survival of some of the animals exper-
imented upon was probably due to the fact
that the diaphragm is able to cempensst,
to large extent for the enforced loss of
chest NedicdI Record
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

We find in one of Dr. Burton's lectures
the following advice:
Keep still. When trouble is brewing,
keep still. When sIander is getting on to
it's legs, keep still. When your feelings
are hurt, keep still, at any rate, till you re-
cover from your excitement. Things look
differently through an unagitated eye. In
a commotion once l wrote letter, and
sent it, and wished had not In my later
years had another commotion and wrote
long letter; but life had rubbed little
sense into me, and kept that letter IN my
pocket against the day when / could look
it over without agitation and without
tears. | was glad / did. Less and less it
seemed necessary to send it. was not
sure it would do any hurt, but in my
doubtfnlness | leaned to reticence, and
eventually it was destroyed. Time works
wonders. Wait till you can speak calmly,
and then perhaps you will not need 10
speak. Silence is sometimes the most mas
sive thing conceivable. 1t is strength in
its very grandeur. 1t is like regiment
ordered to stand still in the mid-fnry of
battle. To plunge in were twice as easy.
Learn to keep STILL
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
-----=-----------e -
FEAE IN CHILDREN.

When a child shows fear at the moaning
of the wind about the house, and at the
rafting of the shutters on winters night,
it is not fair to say to him: ''Oh, nom
sense What are you afraid of? That's
nothing but the wind There is no help
to the child in that saying, but there is
harm to him in its suggestion of the pal
ent's lack of sympathy with him. If, how
ever, the parent says at such time: docs
that sound trouble you? Let me tell you
how it comes" and then goes on to show
how the wind is doing Gods work in driv-
ing away causes of sickness, and how it
sometimes makes sweet music on wires
that are stretched out for it TO play upon,
the child may come to have new thought
about the wind, and to listen for it's music
on the shutters or through the trees.
One good mother sought to overcome
her little boys fear of thunder by simply
telling Linn that it was Gods voice speak
ing out of the heavens; but that was one
step too many for his thoughts to take as yet.
The thunder just as it was was what gave
him trouble, no matter W here ii came from;
So when the next peal sounded through the
air the little fellow whimpered dispairingly
Mamma, baby doesen' tlike Gods voice. -
And that mother was too wise and tender
to rebuke her child for his unreadiness for
that mode of revelation from above.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
MISUSE OFTHE WORD "NEE"

The misuse of the word ''nee' is a
source of perpetual tribulation to copy ed
itors, provincial Society reporters" es-
pecially being prone to mournful disre-
gard of its real mea ming. They have hapy
but nevertheless strong impression that
it is equivalent to the expression "whose
former name was, 'and they rarely fail to
use the full name in all it's aristocratic CON-
pleteness. Now, the fact is that NEE" is
simply French for ''born," and although
the charming Mrs. De Lancey Jones may
have been .'born' an Edwards, she GER
tainiy was not born Miss Jemima
Edwards" Little things of that sort
don't always turn out just as might be de-
sired, you know. Perhaps no fault will
ever be found with the fit Of these cunning
little garments that were SO carefully fab
ricated, but it is not always safe to select
name for the baby before it arrives. The
doting father to- be may decide that his
offspring shall be known as Aristides Pom
sonby Jones, but he may afterward be in
duced to select plain Susan instead from
circumstances entirely beyond his control.
1t might be really too plebeian for the pro-
vincial ''society reporter" TO refer to ''Mrs.
ones, nee Edwards, but he might try.
And he certainly should avoid the error of
a rural contemporary, which recently
praised the diamonds of "Mrs. De Lancey
Jones. nee Mrs. William Smith" How
poor Mrs. Jones ever came to be born to a
state of widowhood the reporter neglects
to explain. Albany Press.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
TAKE 1T NOW.

If you're waiting for day
In the future-far away
When, with gold enough to spare,
You will rest from trial and care,
And enjoyment find supreme,
Let me tell you-'tfs dream.
Ifyou're shaving all for wealth
AT the cost of life and health,
And The present you reject
For future yousexpect,
Ifyonr joys areyet to be-
Pain, not pleasure, you will see.
If you're waiting to be old
Ere you take the good of gold
And enjoy your rightful due
oflife's pleasures, sweet and true
You Will find, alas. too late,
Woful disappointment great.
Live life's journey by the way;
While the sun shines make your hay;
Now-now only are you sure
OF the pleasures that endure,
Pleasures that make memory bright
W hen life noon has turned to night
o, the heart grows hard ana cold,
Piling up the yellow gold,
Throwing present good away.
Dreaming that future day
Never coming may bestow
Joys you now or never know.
Wait not till a life is spent
Ere you know its sweet content;
Take its pleasures good and true,
While they still belong to You.
Then upon future day,
They, and more with you, will stay.
Detroit Free Press
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
IMPROVE YOUR TALENTS.

A writer in the thirteenth century de-
scribes a properly educated woman as.
knowing how to pray to God, to love man
to knit and sew;'' good as far as it goes
first the conscience, then the heart, then
the hands-piety, love, needleworkl just
see what he left out. What of the byainp
Hasn't she got brain? take it women
have got minds quite as generally as men
have-and minds as well worth cultiyating
to say the least, as their hands are.
The talent that comes from the King
with the command, Occupy till come, ~
can be buried in an embroidered handker-
chief, or collar and undersleeves as well as
in napkin.
And when, sometimes, my young lady
friends have shown me specimens of
their thread and needle artistry, and told
me how many days they spent on this,
and how many on that-what weeks of
labor this specimen cost, and what months
were devoted to that-while | could not
help admiring the skillful tracery-now
don't be angry, and call me horrid old
eroaker, without taste and feeling-Deither
could | help thinking in my heart-these
are the sepulchers of dead hours--hours
that came laden with rare opportunities.
and ready to carry back Into eternity the
returns Of loving and earnest service, but
the freight they brought was scattered on
the beaeh-and then, oyerburdened with
these earthly weights, they sank in the
great ocean of time.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
DON'T MENTION THE BRIERs.

1t is not only wise aud happy thing to
make the best of life, and always look on
the bright side, for one Is own sake, but it
is a blessing to others. Fancy man for
ever telling his family how much they cost
him. A little sermon on this subject was
unconsciously preached by child one
day.
man met little fellow on the road
earring basket of black berries, and said
to him, Sammy, where did you get such
nice berries9''
'sover there, sir, in the briersr'
won't your mother be glad to see you
come home with basketful of such NICE,
ripe frnit9''
Eyes, sir, said Sammy, "she always
seems glad when hold up the berries, and
l don't tell her any thing ABOUT the briers
in my feet. !"
The man rode on. Sammy's remarks
had given him lesson, and he resolved
that heaceforth be would try to hold up
the berries and say nothing about the
briers.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
ORANGE CRumPErs.

Warm a pint OF rich cream and pint OF
new milk together, put in tablespoonful
of liquid rennet; when it is broken lay the
curds on a cloth TO drain all night. Boil
tine rinds Of three oranges very soft (chang-
ing the water three times). chop and pound
them. then mix with the curd; add eight
eggs. the juice Of a lemon. bali nutmeg
and sugar to taste. Bake In shallow bat
tered tins and serve with sherry and sugar.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
BAcoN onElErrE.

Cut up tablespoonful OF minced bacon
into finest pieces. balffat aud half lean,
add pepper TO taste, beat mp three or four
eggs, and stir in the bacon; cook in hot
and very small pan that has bit of melted
butter or dripping already sizzling ia it.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
100 Laa,es wansea,

Aud 100 men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine, the great root and herb reme-
dy, discovered by Dir. Silas Lane while in
the Rocky Mountains For diseases of the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys il is a positive
cure. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. 1t is the
best spring medicine known. Large size
package, so cents. At all druggists
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
OUR MAMMOTH BOOK OFFER (!
BOOKS ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE "MONTOR"
Two Handsome Books and the 'Mono One Year for $780,


it leading of
cuati
will
in
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

II total abstinence is good for engineers
and firemen, to whom are entrusted the
lives of few passengers, why not for faith
ers and mothers to whom are entrusted the
lives of children and the welfare of the
whole future race?
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

The eminently practicable temperance
women of Washington have two splendid
institutions under their control. One is a
free home for soldiers, sailors and civilians,
and another is help mission for poor un-
fortunate women inebriates and opium eat
ers
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

l was sight to behold and was unable to
enjoy life at all. Now | am the picture Of
health and can eat anything. What did
it9 Sulphur Bitters cured me of Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint, after suffering
two years. W, H Boscmaa, Manchester,
NJ H.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

grandmother saws !

When she was a girl that her mother al
ways gave her sulphur and molasses to
purify her blood, but she now gives Sui
phur Bitters to her grandchildren, as it is
the best medicine she ever saw.-Ihe
Father
The Monitor., 1890-05-02
WHAT Is GOOD.


"W hat is the real good?"
l asked in musing mood.
order, said the law court;
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier,
Equity, the seer.
spake my heart full sadly:
"The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this / heard:
each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word"
'oyte O'Reitty in Georgetown Cotieo
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

When Daby was sick. we gave her castoria-
When She WAS Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she cling to casfor.a,
When she had Ciillrens she gave them castoria.
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

starved 10 Death.

Ninety-nine out of every hundred suffering
with Dyspepsia, virtually stafye themselves
to obtain relief ana at last sink under the In
fuence OF general debility, when To effect
cure should eat good solid food which, II d.
gested produces rich blood and imparts new
life nd strength to the entire body.
Trntttss Vegetable Loxenges have prov
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

Giant Raft, Verne
Great Expectations, Dickens
Grimm's Goblins
Gulliyer's Travels and Baron
Munehausen, Swift u Raspe
Guy Mannering, Scott
Germany, History of
Guilderoy, Ouida
Gems of Prose and Poetry,
Goethe's Poetical Works,
Goldsmith Poetieal Works,
Good Nj easuIe,
Oracle Goodwin, q Story foT
Girls, Nudge
Grandfather's Chair,
Hawthorne
Handy Andy, Lover
Harry Lorrequer, Lever
Hours with the Bible, Geikie
Hypatia, Kingsley
Hardy Norseman, Lyall
Highways of Literature, Pryde
Household Angel in Disguise,
Leslie
House Party, Ouida
Household Book of Wit and
HumOr.
Hunting III the Great West,
Shields
Imitation of Christ,
Attempts
| Have Lived and Loved,
Mrs. Forester
In the Forecastle, Cleveland
1ngelow's Poetical W orks,
IyaDhOe. Scott
Jack in the Forecastle, Dana
John Halifax, Gentleman,
Mulock
Jack of all Trades, Reade
Jane Eyre, Bronte
Juiiette, Mrs. M Leslie
Jackson, Life of Andrew,
kenelm Chillingly, Lyton
King Arthur,
author of John Halifax
knickerbocker's History OF
New York
kebIe's Christian Year,
knowledge of Living Things,
Keats Poeticai Works,
Kingsley Poetical w orks,
Lady Audley's Secret, Braddon
Last of the Mohicans. Cooper
Life of Henry w ard Beecher
Last Days of Pompeii, Bulwef
Life Among the Mormons,
SmuckeT
Little Dorritt, Dickens
Longfeilow's Poems,
Lucille, Meredith
Life of Washington
Life of Paul Jones
Macleod of Dare, Black
Madcap Violet, Black
Millions Poems
Moore'S Poems
Mrs. Geolsrey, "fhe Duchess
Mysterious Island, Verne
Master of Balientrae,
Stevenson
Mary James Memoirs, Sims
Merie's Crusade, Carey
Mill on the Floss, Eliot
Mayor of Casterbridge, Hardy
Mohawks, Braddon
Mexico and Macmillan, Hall
Mulock's Poetical W orks,
Modern Circe, "Duchess'
Nicholas Nickeiby, Dickens
Not Like Other Girls, Carey
Oliver Twist, Dickens
Outre Mer, LongfellOw
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

Adam Bede, George Eliot
Andersen's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights Entertain'nts,
Mary Cecil Hay
Esops Fables,
Anne Gray,
Amateur Amusements,
Lorento
American Humorists,
Adventures among the In
dams, Kingston
Arundel Morte, the, Mary Ce-
ell Hay
Browning's Poems, Mrs. Il. B.
Barnaby Ridge Il Hard Times,
Boy COnqueror
Boys Own Book of Outdoor
Sports.
Bryant's Poems
Boys own Book of Indoor
sports,
Burke on the Sublime and
Beautiful,
Cast up by the Sea, Baker
Champion Book OF Recitations
and Readings, Hawthorne
Children OF the Abbey, Roche
Christmas Book, Dickens
Camille. Dumas
Charlotte Temple, Rowson
Charming Stories,
Mary Hewitt
Cloister and Hearth, Reade
Comic Speaker. TT See
COrtnne, De Stael
Course OF Creation, Anderson
Crooked Path, Mrs Alexander
Creasy's Battles,
Chris, w 4 Norris
Canon's Ward, James Payn
Complete letter writer.
Hundford
Cook Book, the Household
Daughter of Heth, A, Black
Deerslayer, Cooper
Don Quixote, Cervantes
Devils Die, Grant Allen
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist,
Lyall
DR.. Rameau, Ohnet
Diseases of the Horse, Hind
David Copperf1eld, Dickens
Dombey and Son, Dickens
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
Stevenson
Dora Thorne, Clay
Daniel Deronda, Eliot
Disowned, Bulwer
Earl's Atonement. Clay
East Lynne. Mrs Henry Wood
Eiiot's, George, Poems
Economical Cook Book,
Warren
Ellen Terry's Ladies' Reciter,
Emerson's Essays,
Eugene Aram, Bulwer
Esther, Carey
Earnest Maltrayers, Bulwer
Ethan Brand, Hawthorne
Favolite Poems
Felix Holt, George Eliot
Fern Leaves, Fanny Fern
File No. ll3, Emile Gaboriau
FOragers, Simms
France, History OF, Yonge
Family Cyclopedfa,
Fox's Book OF Martyrs.
First and Second Marriages,
Leslie
Fairy Bells, Lauder
Faust, Goethe
Farmers Barn Book,
Five weeks in q Balloon,
Flowers from Fairy Land,
Footprints Of Fate,
The Monitor., 1890-05-02


accompanied by the subscriber along with the subscription
the books desired
TO OLD subscribers whose subscriptions paid for ADVANCE
friend who does take the the subscriber also receiving two OF the books
SAMPLE COPIES books and style binding be
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

weak you are you can eafanything you wish
and at the same time be cured. You wilinever
regret trying il. soc. box at 4. b. Humph-
reys 4 Co., or by mail. j. F.TRUITT, Manu-
fcaturer, Bridgeport, n j. sept2s-ly
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

Outdoor Life in Europe,
Thewing
One Hundred Years of a Ma
tion s Life.
Our Mutual Friend. Dickens
Princess of Thule, Black,
Paris with Pen and Pencil
Paul and Virginia. Rasselas,
and Vicar, etc
Piekwick Papers, Dickens
Poe's Tales, f. A. Poe
Practial Letter Writer
Passenger from Scotland Yard,
Wood
Procter's Poetical W orks,
Peep at No. Five, Trusta
Perfect Etiquette,
Picket Line and Camp Fire
Stories,
Pioneers, Cooper
Pieadilly Puzzle, Hume
Pilgrims Progress, Bunyan
Plantatior jim, Nudge
Prairie, Cooper
Poe's Poetical Works,
Paul Clifford, Bulwer
RienZi, Lytton
/ Romola, George Eliot
Rory O'More, Lover
Robinson Crusoe, De Foe
Robert Elsmere, Ward
Red Gauntlet, Scott.
Shadows and Sunbeams
Fanny Fern,
Stoddards Readings and Reel.
tations
scottish Chiefs, Porter
Scott's Poems
Sketch Book, Irving
Soldiers Boy, The, Nudge
Strange Adventures ofa
Phaeten
Swiss Family Robinson
Scheherazade, Warden
schilier's Poems,
Scenes of Clerical Life,
Social Nicissiindes, Phillips
Shadow of a Sin, Clay
Silas Mariner, Eliot
Strange Adventures of Lucy
Smith,
Tale OF Two Cities, Dickens
Tbaddens of Warsaw, Porter
Tom Brown at oxford. Hughes
Tour of the World in Eighty
Days
troopers Adventures, A
Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the Sea, Verne
Twice Told Tales, Hawthorne
Two Years Before the Mast,
Dana
| Terrors of the Sea,
Terrible Temptation, Reade
Thrilling Adventures,
Texars Revenge,
Thrilling Narratives
Thought Etchings, Scott
To the Bitter end, Broddon,
/ Tom Brown at Rugby
Uncomlnercfal Traveller,
Dickens
/ Nasconselos, Simms
Vicar OF Wakefield, Goldsmith
Whittier's Poems
Willy Reilley, Carleton
Willis Poetical Works,
Witch's Head, uaggard
/ Wee Wife, Carey
Wooed and Married, Carey
oodcraft. Simms
1eInassee, Simms
Young Adventurer
Young Folks Book of Birds
Young Folks Natural History
Young Foresters, The.
Kingston
Zanoni, Lytton
The Monitor., 1890-05-02

DF
ed beyond
doubt to
bethe won
der of the
a q e 70 T
'Dyspep-
ssa in any
for m. 1t
m atte T $
not h ow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
A Bitter and Kicxer.

John Kelly. wellknown bad man, was ar
rested Saturday night for drunkenness, and yes
tcrtlay morning when he put up his bail and
Was allowed 10 60. he concluded TO continue the
spree uutil Monday morning. About II o'clock
he began brooding over the amount of money
he had in the safe At police headquarters, AID
went around to GET some OF it back The money
not forthcoming, he turned himself loose and
for . short time pandemonirm reined supreme.
The man was veritable perpendicular bunch
Of springs. and what between biting, kicking
and scratching and striking, came very nearly
cleaning out the station. He was finally hand.
cufied and again locked up. when Ii was found
that Captain Kent had q painful bite on the
palm Of his right hand. and two or three police
men were feeling uncomfortable from heavy
kickn in the stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Union Pacific Work at win,ock.

The Winlock Pilot says: Gard & Harvey. who
have two-mile contract on the Union Pacific.
Fave about sixty men now at work, though they
viii soon increase their force. Their section be-.
gins At the north line of the corporate limits OF
winlock. Men are also at work at several points
In winlock, and find some pretty heavy cuts.
notably one near Ole Rosters house, where
blasting with dynamite and powder goes
steadily on. A large number of men and teams
arrived Saturday, and our town is filing mn
rapidly with railroad employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
Notice to the Creditors Of -
koan0 lnsOIvont.

A NY PERSON CLAIMING TO BE GID
"A tor OF the estate OF John KesBe, lately -
rying on the business of q retail dealer IN -
and shoes. in the city of Seattle in the steH
lore the 9th day OF October, A. D. 1890 per ~
ter. hostage prepaid, addressed 70 mo IN care
Messrs. peterson q Pennefather. tttofneye0
law, postoffice box 1,406, Seattle, Wsehsarop.s
statement, verified ON oath, OF his claim g 49,
creditor, showing ali debts and credits e9e
dates thereof and such other particular g -
claim as may be within the power Of mcn -
itor. PAUL KEHFIsCH, AsuerD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
FAST TINY

The Northern Pacific Railroad yest,bule Din
ing anu Sleeping Car Line. daily service TO 81
Pau. Minneapolis Duluth and ChicsSo No
change OF cara and twenty miles the short.
-; route 10 Chicago. Tourist sleepinr cars
through. placing passengers In the Union depot
Chicago. seven hours and thirty-six miuu,es
ahead OF other lines A Chilberg city uckot
eSeLt, sIe Second street. Boston block: X Ton
lin, cetot ucket AGENT, Seattle