davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12
A MIXING DcHiee.

The air is swarmlng with flies, bring.
ing . return Of the vexations with
which mixers are all 50 familiar. The
plan shown does not mean that one has
to hitch the cow by the tail to hold her
while he milks. The device is designed
to be used in the stables to keep the
COWS tail out Of the pail and out Of the
mixers face. whi:h is usually the SEC
ond place she wishes to put it II Is
made Of q small piece Of hickory with .
long. deep notch sawed in a end. A
slinched nail or screw keeps il from
splitting further. The long hair OF
brush Of the tail is slipped between
the pronGS and the ring is slipped over
the ends thus securely fastening IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12
DuRlFY YOUR
BLOOD.

81 . ~ ~ - l.asssso asAsghss
~ oese0stoI DssoasslSess vAieA 6sstsey
~ sesvoss sys>so ~ M ~ 1sessiivs
eewss q tAesisoseA. NJ vsVstsbss Aise.
~ Oivss - ~ bssa ~ sa1esi rssso1ial
aOeats. d. SAesaaa 6evsas6 ~ esssies
0ast q he ~ y ~ discovery q Ne rsils.
~ ss6 saes ssosty. ~ a ~ iaers1sssh
~ vs0slabea. ~ Ssss \ - aaas -
PrieEly Ash Biiiess
aseoe evesyese e. ssosobs. ~ - ~
oesesao ~ selhiaO hasbess6issessss1 ~
= = bssseeial ~ ~ Olooo. ~ ~
LIVER, ~ - kloWevo ~ - ~
SI0olAeN. mis- ssos6y b M - ~
~ ssvessbay kaevs y % 80 Asys ~
Il Aal orOsosaas - = - 0esjts ~ ~.
6sss. ~ y sthsss ~ rsssiss Q sesssss-
w - ~ sys>s0 vssa6 ~ ~ n Q tsiaI
ths hsaitA q NJ es0ery vssa1 - vssasy
t@peovo1. 0o0eabW ~ aoOo-eNecxlv
Ase oIJE33. At ysss Isvseisa ~ q.
paleklY Ash ol1IEe3 e.
d. LOUlA no
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

We'll IS 10 Tile OVernmen Oh Inc United
States We would have Bunker Hill
mean less to them than Calvary, and
Lexington mean less to them than Beth
lehem.
But because there are bad men around
the ballot box is no reason why Chris
tan men should retreat from the arena
The last time you ought to giye up your
child or forsake your child is when it is
surrounded by q company Of Choctaws;
and b last time to surrender the bal
lot box is when it is surrounded by i'm
purity and dishonesty and all sorts of
wickednesS.
Daniel stood on . most unpopular
platform. He stood firmly, though the
demagOgues OF the day Kissed n him
and tried 10 overthrow him. We must
carry u religion into our politics But
there are = great many men who are in
favor Of taking religion into National
politics who do not see the importance
of taking it into city politics; IS
though q man were intelligent about the
welfare of his neighborhood. and had NO
cOncern about his own home.
Religion would drive ont all base per
sonalities from politics You have .
right TO discuss mems politics and de-
nOunc their political sentiments or re-
ceive them. = you will; but you have
NO right to assail their private charac-
ter. as is done every autumn. That II
not carrying religion into politics Now
you can always tell without asking in
any contest what candidate I will vote
for It is always for tho man Who 10
most badgered and most abused and
most spit upon and most howled ak
You havc . right 70 contest . MANS Do
li:icai sentiments; you have no right foe
base poaid1l purposes to aasail his pc:-
vate moral character.
Ny subject also impresses me NTH
the fact that lions can not hart . good
man. No man eves GOT into worse Con-
pany than Daniel got into whea he mas
thrown into the den What . rare NOR.
~ that fair Young man would have
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-09-12

snowflake to the snow bird. ''Why dom,
you like me:' said the snowbiri. Co.
said the snowflake. You are going ur
and 1 am coming down" Young mer'
chants young lawyers, young doctors.
young mechanics. young artists young
farmers, at certain times there were
those to sympathize with you, but now
that you are becoming master Of your
particular occupation OF profession. how
is it now young lawyers, young doctors,
young artists young farmcrs-hOw is il
now? The greatest crime that you can
commit is the crime of suite,
Again, my subject imprcsses me with
the value of decision Of Character in any
department Daniel knew that il he
continued his adherence to the religion
Of the Lord he would be hurled to the
lions, but having set his compass we'll
he sailed right on.
For the lack of that element Of de-
cision OF character SO eminent in Daniel
many men are ruined for this world and
ruined for the world SO come. A great
many at forty years of age are not set
tied in any respect. because they have
not been able to mako up their mind.
Perhaps they will 60 West Perhaps
they will go East Perhaps they will
not Perhaps they will 60 North. Per
haps they may go South. Perhaps they
will not Perhaps they may make that
investment in real estate or in railroads.
Perhaps they will MT They arc like
. steamer that should 60 out Of New
York harbor, starting for Glasgow, and
the next day should change for Havre
de Grace. and the aext for Charleston.
the next for Foston. and the next
for Liverpool. These men on the sea
OF LIE are evcrls stingiy lacking ship
and making no h.aadway. Or they sre
l . man who starts to boild . house
n the eor.nthian style and changes it
g Doric. n then completes It In The
Aoe'c. and is cursed BY al styles of
aEchttecturc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
She Didn't Speak.

Among the passengers Of an eastbound
Michigan avenue street car on Friday
morning was stoop-shouldered, elderly
gentleman, with an iron-gray moustache,
who is connected with an office in the
City Hail. The car was crowded. when
a neatly dressed, good-looking young
lady got aboard at Eighth street. and
there was no seat for her to occupy. The
city official is 4 member of the FIks'
Lodge, and one Of the ngid rules of that
order is that no member shall retain a
seat in a street car Ehile one Of the weak
er sex is compelled TO stand. As she
took his proffered seat she calmly un-
folded newspaper and began to read
BEG pardon, said the gentleman with
the gray moustache, "did you speak ?u
Il did not said the girl, curtly.
Excuse me, thought you said thank
you"
There was a litter in the car, and the
young lady bit her lips desperately be-
hind the newspaper-D Detroit free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Stonehenge.

This strange relic of a forgotten peo-
pie is situated nine miles from Salisbury,
England, in great plain which extends
as far as the eye can reach. The drive
way was once a broad avenue, one-third
of mile long, with a bank on either
side, and ditch, out Of which the earth
was thrown, now all overgrown with sod.
At the end is a monolith rising sixteen
feet high, and beyond is a PROSTATE slab
bearing the marks of tools.
This is called the 'slaughtering stone, y
and here it is supposed the victims were
offered to the gods.
Beyond these are two great circles of
upright stones, from eighteen to twenty
feet high, some weighing thirty tons
each. The outer circle is 800 feet in cir
cumference.
On the tops of these huge pillars are
laid other stones which formerly touch
ed, making continuous circle. Not
half of the original one hundred and
fifty stones are now standing. Inside
these circles are two ovals, and inner
most of ell an ALTAR stone," built open
to heaven like the pantheon.
Surrounding these stone circles are
acres of small burial grounds, where the
early chiefs of Britain were inferred.
Skeletons have been found with the
knees gathered up to the head, some ex-
tended at full length, others burned to
ashes and collected in urns Half mile
away, between two banks, is a racecourse
$50 feet broad and over mile long.
The question is, Who built this mys-
terious temple and others of its like in
Great Britair?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Easy Going.

Old Salem, in Massachusetts,, like the
rest of the world, has of late years be-
come much modernized. but the older
folk Of the town clung long to their hab-
its and were conservative in everything.
A delightful old lady, who has pass ed
away, and who bore name well know n
in the annals of the old seaport, was long
noted for the regularity of her habits the
year round
One evening of every week she passed,
winter or summer, with a relative. At
a certain hour hackman appeared and
drove her to the house of this relative ::
then at quarter of lie called again
and took her home.
As time went on both Miss c. and
the driver grew older, and it was alleged
by their friends that while the lady
slumbered within the coach the driver
was equally sound asleep on the box.
One evening Miss C-did not come
home at the appinted time, and the do
mestics were thrown first into SUNRISE
and then into CONSERVATION by this un-
preCedented occurrence. They waited
for some time and then sent to the hous,.
of the relative, where they learned that
their mistress had started for home at a
quarter to 9, US usual.
Still more alarmed, Miss C-'s butler
fastened TO the house of the hackman
Here all was dark, but after repeated
knockings he succeeded in arousing the
driver, from whom he demanded the
whereabouts of his mistress. The driver
struck his hand to his forehead in sud
den CONSERVATION.
Bless my soull'' he cried "Miss c.
must be in the coach house"
And upon investigation it proved that
the lady, still asleep, sat in the carriase
in the coach house, whittier she had
been driven by her eoachnan, who was
herself hardly more awake thsn she.
The horses were put in, and Miss c.
was driven home.
When the ooachman opened the door
at her gate, which was one of the civil
ties she always exacted of him, she was
pleased to remark:
John, you drive better every time /
ride with You. l never remember TO
have come home so smoothly as i did
tonight. Youths Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Contempt of Court.

The stories Of early western judges are
almost as numerous and incredible as
the bear stories Of that part Of the coun-
try. The following incident, which is
vouched for a fact, is Of a judge who had
a very lofty idea Of his own legal capacity
and was at .he same time anxious to
sustain the dignity Of his court
A shooting case" came before him.
There was no direct evidence as TO the
perpetrator of the murder, but the indi-
vidual arrested was well known, and
had confessed the deed.
When brought into court the Judge
cautioned the prisoner not to commit
himself; that he must remember his
rights as free citizen, and that, above
all things he must not interrupt the pro-
ceedings Of the court. After the friendly
warning the judge proceeded to state
that he, the prisoner, was accused of
having on such date, shot the de-
ceased.
upon THIS the prisoner broke IN, wal,
an 50 | did,
The judge was annoyed at the inter
ruption.
Hold your tongue, sirw he exclaimed.
Haven't l told you not to interrupt me !?
l shall commit You for contempt Of court
if you do 50 again ~ he added, sternly.
lie then repeated the accusation, upon.
which the prisoner again broke in:
81 told ye alore that ! killed"
The judges indignation was intense
at this second interruption, and he de-
manded "Mr. Sheriff, what is your
evidence?"
Il have nothing but circumstantial
evidence, your honor, and the prisoners
own confession"
Then said the judge, 81 discharge
the prisoner on this accusation, but com
NIT him for contempt of ourt."- Youtiss
Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
She Wanted Small Change.

She was sweet filced, deinure little
woman. and as she sat IN the ladies wait
ing room Of the Pennsylvania Rtilrosi
in Jersey City more than one man had
his eyes on her and wondered who she
was. By and by Young man in a check
suit and carrying q great deal Of check
took d circuit around aud sat down beside
her. lln had scarcely dropped into u
seat before sise gave him saeet siuile
and asked Kim if he would do her II
great favor.
"Ahi with all the pleasure in the
world, he made haste to reply.
a want some small change, and If you
will be so kind as to take this bill
Certainly certainly most happy 10
do So" he said MS he received it and
started for the ticket Office. He handed
il in without looking at il, and asked for
change, but the tieketman shove ed it
back, with the remark:
wonder how many more FOOLS she
will strike before her train goes Z"
"What do YOU mean ?"
"Look at thai bill.p
II was a IS Confederate note and as
the young man stood staring at it with
blinking eyes the ticket man added:
"You are the fifth one within two
hours. She brought 'em along for Just
such an emergency, and the proper thing
for vou TO do is to take back seat ard
make yourself as small as possible until
your train goes
The crushed young man did even bet.
ter than that he left the depot altogeth-
er, and his demeanor was that of man
who intended to hunt up pile driver
and let the BANNER fall upon him hail
dozen times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
100 Ladies' Wanted

And 100 men to call on any druggist for
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by DIR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. For diseases ofthe Blood, Liver and
Kidneys il is positive cure For constipa.
ton and clearing up the complexion !. does
wonders. 1t is the best spring medicine
known. Large-size package, so cents. At
all dru ggiit,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
X Your Friends About IL.

Your distressing cough can heeurcd. We
know il because kemp's Baisam within the
past few years has cured so many coughs
and colds in this community. remarkable
sale has been won entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask. some friend who has used it
what be thinks of kemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine so pure, none SO effective.
Large bottles sos and IL at all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

First Enthusisst-Oh, how beauiifuI.l
THE Angelus" is certainly all il has been
said to be. Why, II is 40 real one cs1
actually hear the bells ring.
Second Enthusiast-Nay, Il s r.o,e
natural still. If you listen intently wa
can smell the onions on the peAsa..is'
breath.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

what is sauce for The goose is sauce
Tor the gander.' The good housewife
who puts in from S to 10 hours day
and as many more in the night taking
care ofthe children, should rise in her.
might and demand the eisht-hour law
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
consumntlon aureIx Cured.

To TuE EDIroR:- Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured shall be glad
TO send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption il they will
send me their Express and P. o. address, Respect
fally, T. A. SL0CUM, NJ. c., l8i Pearl St., N Z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02


We were sitting OH the veranda Of
hotel at Niagara Falls. when ] noticed
the man on my right looking sharply at
the man On my left, and preseatiy he got
up in an excited way and walked about.
After bit be halted before the otter
man and asked
Isn't your name Graham ?"
sYes, sir" was the prosnpt reply.
@Dida's you use to teach school at
Eimira?7
ayes. 81"
"In 1862
HYes. sir"
ado you remember boy named God
kin?"
"Yery distinctly. sir"
aDo YOU remember that he put pack
age Of firecrackers under his desk and
touched them OFF,
"As if it happened only yesterday"
~And you basted him for it?'
81 did. ! licked him until he could
hardly stand, and I've always been glad
of it,"
sYou have, ell ?7 said the other
breathing fas, and hard "Do you know
that that boy swore terrible oath p
81 presume he did, as be was a thor
ough young villain
He swore an oath that he would grow
up and hunt for you and pound you
within an inch Of your life
@But / haven't heard from him yet :"
"You hear from him now. He stands
before you. ! am that boy"
"Well?r
"Prepale to be licked. My time has
come at last"
He made dive for the old pedagogue,
but the latter eyaded him, made half
turn and bit him on The jaw, and Godkin
went over a chair in heap. Then the
whilom schoolmaster piled onto him and
licked him until he cried Enough - and
II didn't take him over three minutes to
do it. Then be retired to get on another
collar and replace some buttons, and
helped fiodkin up and observed
"You didn't wait quite long enough, I
guess"
"Say That's where ] made miscue,"
he replied. 81 see now ought to have
held Off until he had got 10 be about $50
years old. The old devil is all Of 20 now,
but he licked me right off the reel, and
III never have the sand TO stand up TO
him again. Here's thirty years Of wait
ing for vengeance knocked into cooked
hat in three minutes. IN l. SgH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
INDIGESTION

and al disoficr ofthe Iircr. has cured hn,,d,.l.
q people. and l. he only remssly FOR fhess ~.
tnft', ana % euSts ln which the ftolf slilldlf
nave nirtly iAilei. Ifflrsonia irins hundred 4
gi peuidF living IN hiair Couufv f..nnsfirnria
u fnsnniaciured Av a. y KETWNs. VII
~ AA-hl kli, PA. for TIE T.. r. Il III "a. ana
70, s.lr ~ lil hr'iEglstsai 20 cents per bottle.
None genuine uuiea The label SHOWS ~ Ia,
oian Ar'uH bead Trade Marx s-.s-'s.i-ite
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

Don't say there is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head, since
thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm
has entirely cured them. It supercedes
the dangerous use Of liquids and srufis.
1t is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief at oEce Price 80 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
NOTHING TO EQUAL

The New Famous Shoe Store, 50
Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Can be found west of New York
City, and we extend to you a cor
dial invitation to call, leave your
packages, and make yourself at
home, GENERALLY. Our prices for
footwear will be found far below
the average, and the quality of the
goods THE BEST. Worthy of
mention arc:
onr Ellison " Oxford Tie. at ....... o7e
Bright Dongola Surprise Bu,ton
Hh9e, at.--...---. ........S 81 no
remarkable, French button shoe.
~, --.-. .....--.-.........2 30
Gents s Shoes, in all the late styles.
ironi-----.-.. ......... ......sI Il 25 n q,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
AUDITORS NOTICE

IN the estate ~ Elizabeth Dibrrt deceased
~ an orphans Cont held AZ ~osa,.rsef or, ~.
81 cay ~ ArF lssc. The unurr isniet wa, slnlv
1proinicd Aadiirr b make 4 dl.f-il,,,. '. .s
iendt Y The hards u William saurcr Exeenior
oi said deceased 10 ana among fhns,. l.,rll,s ~
iieo taefeto, here1y gives notice that ~. u ia -
saturday. 51lF isse ~ bis ofiscs hi s.,r,..ss,
IA whcu and shefs A.. parties Interested cas,
;,,.,i;, J. a. BERKEY,
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
WIN. B. SHAFER,
tp. o. BOX aA7, SOMERSET. PA
Surveyor, Scriveuer, Drsughtsman, and
Real Estate Agent.
DO YOU WISH TO BUY BUY OR SELL
LANDS OR HOUSES :?

Callat this Agency. 5000 Acres
timbered and cleared land for sale
in twenty odd tracts, consisting OF
Hcmlock, Pine. White Oak, Red
Oak, Chestnut, Ash, Cherry. Poplar,
&c, mostly available 10 Railroad.
Calls also attended TO for surveying,
near the lines adjoining in counties.
Terms on Real Estate to suit pur-
chasers. Office above new PostoiIicc,
with J. A. Berkey.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Thursday, June 12, 1890,

at MeClintOck B ID z. 5ls Market ST., Pittsburgh.
This will also include preliminary examinations
for those intending % enter the College year
later.
QE0 as price Is offered by the Princeton Al
QOO umni Association OF Western Pennsylva-
gia for the best examination passed here for the
Freshman Class
Applicants should send their names early to
BN. SCOTT, Pres Alumni Association.
5-l45t 100 Diamond street, Piitshurg Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

Il woman is pretty.
TO me Ills no matter
be she blonde or brunette
90 she lets me look al her"
An unhealthy woman is rarely If ever
eeautiiui The peculiar diseases TO which 20
many ot the sex are subject are Drolifc
causes OF pale sallOw faces hlofched win 49,,
si.Enty plinples dun. lusrrcless eyes and erna-
s.a.ea s iorins Women 50 afflicted. can be per
,laneutiy cured by using DR. Piertsa's Iraxo,ito
Its.efipnoni and with the restoration ~
nsaitn comes that beauty which. eomhines
with good qualities OF head and heayt v',.I
women angels Of l0veiucsS : ''''l''s
a--a'-.--4 favorite Prescription -
WlDDlHTrH l Is the only medicine for
1 UNn1ENiru. I women. sold by druggists
k----.--..-z-u-.---l undcr a positive
,,,.,,,e.,. = n a antee from the
Ehnuiacturers, that IL will give safieferti,r
~ ~ eseIs cas-. or money viii be refunded II
Posslloe speetae for all those painful disor.
oets irregularities and sreai,taessss 1rfh ,,s,,,
no many women arc afflicted. y" "'''SH
copyriehr isss by woRIu's DIS. Mfn .ss.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

Don't fail 30 c.,ll when in our CITY.
ash viii repay you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
JOHN c. FINCH,
DEALER IN
Golden Wedding z Whskies,
I46 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOCSE IN THE CITY.
" where nothing but pure goods are put IN
strictly for family and medicinal use Moth
ing better than Golden Wedding. Next on the
hsi. Guckenheimer's, Gray's MOnOngahela Rye
These goods are leading brands. Braudies of
vintage OF lS5S ON hand Gins Holland and Do
nestle also, Old Tom. Finch's Golden Wedding
81 for iull quart 8 for s. Guckenheimeris, the
same Monongahela, S. per dozen. Wines IS
per dozen, g for one half dozen. Securely box
ed. Also have in stock Grandfather's Choice at
g per gallon. Barrels at special rates 4-s0iyr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

sasI Fl sn.T Doe Snail FFi,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

= 1uufps6 - hoRo $3.50 = rurur. !. -
Dooo1-
~ yeHr pnef11ruR u111 peny. &c.
1Kxx R4fxUc = Rran9 npcuo Huomn
1A11noAD COMPANY.
Cheef knotns9 KeDdrlsk. Asuiss.as Hu~<nenr
u0A Cennoe3 Mitchan GA An6aseanf su.er.
Msende1e xa4onn wesa eaeu fnx& nf~hx a ff,e
o1ee - o. lo&ses c1Ie1al ~ . Pnx7-rxrrrxx~
e9ecu8 roDUE1nG II nnuezamen exnsn1ned -
sennnn - thefr sfff and exvs n.nesaz oufxfne
- uhae - NeRsh9n rSefae neu.os,s - -
20 v54oq - eon1cu pnmao - ordfnnnee
eee3ng 0s0 - fxnneh1es mked speaksns
q ~ tmf1uetens 81 che eonpnuy In seaftse.
C1ta Eng1asee Kendsiek snzd.
tne pnsDone e ~ vins kers - Tuessay
- e lex ovx o. xruuna fox the purpore &
gAtntnG smch InfoTmAxfOn 9 wUuN eznt5s = Z,
ernN ~ eur poe1z3nn ond sake the nexfcn vs
No. do
Whsa o0cxaIs - our epnpauy vfsI1ed eerff1e
On aeguirfng tbe PuseS eound ebors roe1. -
seSke0 oyer fufoEnably With the mnyor 90
eouDcef whas ws would pronobly reousrn n O.
saape 81 terminal facisisisa 7hs usion d<pqs
ecnens ~ al1o psobunsa g shas six< We ses
Sossa shoe Ne company de~fred - purchare
certain pruposn ascox tho vofsx front
NO 0eduite scheme could - rrpunued uux1s
~ arrived - some undersans ding Or axrnure-
Den1s - thoao ouese1ona sun - have A.
iayed presenting ne matter d yoxr courets for
ne further reAsna th~f - A~.ss-S - -. g. -.
Ae estsblfshfng Of haxboe Iises srd the settle
nsut Of the t5de Lands. . vesi = oeksr coapat.
ea110as with which Ne coupsny ha1 "a deai.
The main cause of oeIey. however. - our
seliancs In he peopie Of seefsIe. belssvfns that
uheu - ~~p~ - .<.~sxx<~.. i. -. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-15

Mir 6sndemon's club swinging class meets u
Armosy today, IT o'clock.
he county auditor yesterday issued license
- we'd ioe Philip 4 eilverstoue and sarah Win
berg. al Seattle.
4 plat ~ Union Psetnc sddi<ton 10 Seattle.
situated in lot IL - tton II. township "a north.
range cast was died with the county auditor
yesterday by Lucy ~ Edwafda
Couasy Surveyor Anderson. with his usual
enterprisc. hAs appointed deputy surveyors
throughout the county. The announcement Of
the appointments made Is given In another
column
The funeral 81 the late Mrs r. q Robinson
viii take place from the family resideace. cor
ner Of Tenth and sSewAss stfeeta. NJ II O'Clock
today. The services viii b private. The
remains viii Be- taken to Los Angeles for burial