davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
Lind, Baker and Wilkinson.

1t will oe a triangular fight in this
district this fall. The desire to endorse
Baker, which was known to exist among
a large number of democrats, fell short
of it's aim, and Morton S. Wilkinson, of
Blue Earth County, was nominated in
stead. The convention which did the
work was held in Mankato last Thurs
day, Col. Policy CT Faribault County
acting as chairman and w. T. Eckstein
of this city performing the duties of
secretary, The first ballot showed the
defeat of the Baker contingent. The
Alliance man received 2l votes, Buck
received and Wilkinson Al. Wilkin-
son is the same man who made the run
against Lind two years ago, and to have
nominated him again, is an admission
OF defeat Oh the part Of the democrats
The nominee himself said in accepting
| the nomination that he realized that he
was leading forlorn hope and that
he only took the nomination because he
didn't like to see the party in this dis
trict 60 without head. He didn't
want to see Baker endorsed, and as no.
body else could be induced to take UP
the fight against Lind he felt inclined
TO do it himself. For this we give him
and the democrats who nominated him
good deal of credit. While they
would no doubt have presented a
stronger front by endorsing Baker. it
shows q certain degree of independence
to bave put up q man be he ever so
weak, VINO is nevertheless strictly of
their own party, in preference to taking
sides with a man, like Baker, who in
politics is DR.. Jekyll to-day and Mr..
Hyde tomorrow.
Ignatius Donnelly is trying mighty
hard to get up rumpus in the Alliance.
His latest success was the ousting of Mr..
Lathrop from the secretaryship of the
state organization.
When they send uDtamed men to
congress, disgraceful scenes may be
looked for, and it is no wonder that
Speaker Reed said that the house was
not deliberative body when he lost
control the other day. There should
be but one way Of dealing with such
boors-they should be expelled. Men
who cannot tend strictly to business
while they are in Washington have no
business there. There is no more rea-
son why Congressman should be a
/ privileged person, than that other paid
servants should be allowed to act just
as they please.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

Ignatius Donnelly is trying mighty
hard to get up rumpus in the Alliance.
His latest success was the ousting of Mr..
Lathrop from the secretaryship of the
state organization.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07

posss as- ssss. ana eaSx.s w7Sh dsvillsA
aalFtA oysr tes meoey th=y ksve sasei
t1s town
cTz1ntcr5. ay s2zEs slnxal&E &octae2t.
kas s2llen anso good hzn1s. Teat IS wAy
f1s sznas peopis kzse hsSR eozalRg here
scra1er afrer surarer for SIXTEEN cr
sigaseen years. That is why ths place
= = thrifty htEle sightssn karaf esns-
Hent p tae slre23y beautiful brow e
nsture. Thas l. WHY ths comfortable
hoKaes aad hotels overe0w With happy.
huagry sad cons<nted gzesss. sIad i Is
WY thslr ckildrsa's children for many
generations VIII nee froEn the loud sEnell-
iug pandsmoniun o. dlssmbowsled and
fsrd Rroatway % breathe the aFInos
phers q clover seated aslas. AID fer
get the hot anguish q the feverlsh. SELF
ish. hasthng. p~lt pasliag town IN the
hospitable hones Of stamford.
Ihis IS not page trcm a forthcoming
guide book . the C&tskills. bat the sin
cere sentiments OF plain bosrder who
PAYS every week and leaves mighty
SMALL margin fer his lsndls1y. ! speak
thus II stamford because / would have
thanked any good frieud % tel me the
same thing year ago. and thus saved
rae mach tiresoLne and expensive search.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07

There is place in this church for the
choir. People can see the members of the
choir without turning around. The organ
chamber adds a decorative quality 10 the
building No one likes TO have the music
behind him, and it more properly belongs
to the service when il is near the rostrum.
There is no better material with which
70 finish the inside of a church building
than thin lumber. Rooms which would
otherwise have very poor acoustic qualities
are rendered highly satisfactory through
the covering of the walls and ceilings with
thin boards rather than the exposed sur
face Of plastering
The outside of this building would work
out best in shingles; that is, the walls
would look best if covered with shingles.
They shonld be dipped in a reddish brown
stain, and il properly backed up with
foliage and fields the result will be highly
satisfactory. During the time Of year
when there is No foliage the warmth Of
color viii ne in pleasing contrast with the
surroundings. Shingles for wall cover
inc are much better than weather board
ing There is a great deal moro lap, which
makes them much warmer. y stained
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07
ME- N THE oAISKILIS
hE csTss rs LErTEs Fsoaa -rHE
HcRNETss hEsTs

nos Eeeassa mas - shs SaH1~ - fhe
Ftaas Waere Hs - strgsi1s, pat he-
caass n s.aads Wsl1-ssazs tastasnts
- Msantala Ilfe.
.Cepyrshs o. EIsHs ~ STel
Tx HoESEEs AssT,
o. FaE EseB 81 Iaz cAfsku1s.
Auz 80. $50
NJ lst1sr : dated fresa Lle Honsts
Nj not heeaass that = tAs naae =
ths place where I an. bps becaase i
soun1s better 70 attach soms ragge1.
sylvan epiza7t 70 r. 0ncs dsci1sd %
visit "a a1qlainEance who had named
his glacs The Elms. wenE partly be-
cause his invitation was evidently - hol-
loss AL ilsineeTe thar % punish him So
yerely / went,
lie had Tks Fins worked on his
slosh.s, and embossed GA nls stationery,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07

ever after--ard. % u ssi3. whenever any
spoke Ct The death of his daughter and
her family be woud color up and
change the subject.
Stamford. 90 TIE base ~ this mount
sin. is Eve hours ride from Weehsw-
ken. and according to my uos.on Is the
Heal mountain resort. Cod has done
much Tor Stamford. and Dr. Churchill
has encouraged uature IN good many
WAYS. It's a neat. hand-0ma vilisrs.
with inst enough civilization - soothe
existence and teach rs % pay for what
we set wo ofsea End spots whers
satura bls brok,n the record in getting
together the elements of health and
heauty. but man. pocr. weak. rneasiv
man. gets in there. sHi r0hs aad holds
I'D and knocks down and drsrs ont his
fellow 6li the sr-els turn away a03
weep en- each other sbcnI 3ers. Just az
the nleanest and most pestifsrous fea tie-
ser and s,u' Scared ruan - the cousnlu-
nifty generally uaries the most angelic
Sirl N The school. and usss her mostly -
start n row of graves wits. n each ~ which
he depoSts = new sni choice v1fs every
two or three years. So uurTiH-ir est men
VIII greedy eyes eftsu fask 81 IRE beau-
tifni SITES for thriving towns. a13 t1e-e
cling uQoa t1e corporation Ike ~ rst
csrerriiiars tiIl ore hv ere its fsar-s ns
1rv % AMI the dead les~es in tse parks
fali uruu tie moss grown and sosilen
7aths heassth AZ last. oli sri fsaby,
with ucthng to fed up-n hut the ssraY
ism ard swifs decay. they ciing aaont
tie cracker bsrrel sa8 s1ur cider - the
isst mercantile rs1e - the place. ard
kza< eYs< E1s z-ave al sAex 1<zsked
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07
a COUNTRY cHuRcH.
A Pretty and Well Arranged Tdisee 60
Cost S4, 500.

A Pretty and Well Arranged IdiGee 60
Cost "a, 500.
Country churches west Of the Allegheniss
ere generally badly arranged and poorly
built. The building which is here shown
has tower on the corner, aud its form
suggests the low turret OF the olden tiae,
though the details are modern- There is a
very mild reminder Of tho ecclesiastical
outline. The tower forms a vestibule be-
low, and above is a room which may serve
the purpose OF a class room. a study or
something OF that character. The arrange
nent OF the seats. while not common, is
not unusual.
This building may properly be heated
with a furnace. The furnace is reached
from q yestibule in the tower. IL takes en
outdoor supply OF fresh air. heats it 70 a
GUNNER temperature and emQties it into
the church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07
40 MORE FRECKLEs.
usE pFcF. g. HUsrHTs
MaIvina Cream and Lotion,

II fsa r~rr.srafi,a rerra'fa Tor Hsru-.fV ~
fha far- nfevfen sad an unfsffrr - aefiE 20
fne renewal of Frerkies PiuEles. Hcta Faffh
"a laa. esatEfa. laftr Us - ard Z agrcrr
nrf Eske r. wlth'frs i-r statiar ritt
- soaadinz narhf. INSIST apsa haFlEg
MaEfENh
rffffs -rer srsflrn eh,Gf 80 srsws. -
fer at..e- ss Etr ftaaef frrr
r.-Ffr sr.f o. fefe f- Price, Il. fer 80 b.
faf safe fT rs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-07
c-or~a PLAN.

shinele wall needs no more attention than
hTick wcrk The windows IN this build
Ing should be glazed with cathedral glass
fu mild tones - color
In tko csse Of building Ike this Il
would cost as much 81 the house itself n
Get 4 frst class rrsizt n undertake ~ dcc-
crate The r-Eiis. 80 the bcst thing Is either
- fai-a 0ith wood CT tint the plssteriug
vita smoia neutral colors
Ttis tufldiaC would seat sbout 30 Feo-
ne. and cost abort sAtoo r. could ~ made
smaller AID cost Icss moneT.
Tr-Ts RI GfesoN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19
The Bill Posters Reyenpr.

An amusing scene happened near Seven.
teenth and Spruce streets "Wednesday
night. A bill poster, with brush and pail
of paste, was walking calmly along when
he was accostcd by aparty of young toughs
who didn't like his appearance. The poster
bore the sarcastic comments in silence,
which quietnesS 40 cxasperatcd one ruilan
that he jostled against the man of peace.
This was enough; forbcarancc had ceased
to he virtue, and setting down his pail
he dipped the long handled brush in il and
proceeded To cover his tormentor with the
vile, i'll smelling stuff From the crown Of
his head to the sole of his foot the tough
was deity smearcd, and yelled 10 his com
panions to help him This they were about
to do when by some mistake a policeman
hove in sight and the fun ceased. The 30.
liceman evidently had seen the entire af
fair, for he offered 10 put the sticky tough
under arrest, though hc showed no desire
to touch him; but the bill poster said he
guessed his antagonist was sufficiently
punished, and indeed he seemed so. for
with one eye stuck tight hair plastcred
and clothes ruined the tough was "A sad
spectacle.-Philadclph Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19
Color In the DINING Koon.

The abominable fashion of discarding
the white tablecloth altogether in favor of
red or other colorcd silk is distinctly Yam
kec. In New York colurcd entertainments
pink tcas, "bluc lunchcons," +" etc.-arc
very much in fashion. Not Ouly the ser.
vice and the decorations but the dresses of
the guests are supposed to reproduce the
dominant note of color decided upon by
the hostess, who is doubtless influenced in
her choice more by the consideration of
what suits her complexion than by that OF
what will he becoming TO her visitors.
An English lady, a victim to this queer
mania, gave red luncheon" some
months ago, the foundation of which was
the bare mahogony table, upon which tho
meal was served without "a clnth-in truth,
achilly and comfor,lesss innovation, Corn.
hill Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19

use fof tne men tatssnn asoor: they nan %
take him mp, toy
Lane was sdtrtant Of the regiment A.
this time, and he, having seen every rrDort
aud letter with reference 10 Mr.. Noel that
had been filed In the Office, would bsr,IIv
speak 10 him at all except when on duty,
and this feeling was intensified when, q
year or 40 later, they were suddenly hur-
ried 10 Arizona on account of wild dash
of the Ch:ricahuas, and m the different
companies took the field and hastepesl In
the pursuit Mr.. Noel was afflicted with q
rheumatic fever Of snch alarming charsc-
ter that the youthful Contract" surgeon
who had accompanied his troop held him
back at the railway and speedily sent him
east ON three months sick leave, which
family Influence soon made six. And this
was about the record and reputation that
Mr.. Noel had succeeded in making when
Capt. Rawlins was ready TO let Cant
Greene that, despite 10 all, the regimental
Adonis would get the recruiting detail.
vice Lane, for everybody knew Fred Lane
so well as to prophesy that he would apply
To he relieved and ordered to reioin hia
regiment, and everybody was eager TO see
him take hold Of poor old Curran's troop,
for II anybody could "straighten IL out''
Lane could
Inc news tnat Noel was named by the
colonel caused sensation at regimental
headquarters which the Eleventh will prob.
ably not soon forget "Old Riggs had he.
come the commander Of the regiment after
II seemed that the Indian wars were over
and done with. and, thanks 10 our peculiar
system Of promotion, was now at the head
of an organization with which he had never
served as subaltern, captain or junior field
officer. Discipline forbade saying ANYTHING
to his face-for which the colonel was de-
voutly thankful-but everybody said to ey-
erybody else that IL was oil Mrs. Riggs do
ing, a fact which the colonel very well knew.
So did Noel. though he rushed into the
club room apparently overwhelmed with
Management and delight.
Il supposed of course IL would be Fol-
lansbec never dreamed he would
give 1t to me. Come up, crowd come up.
everybody It's champagne todayr' he
ovially shouted; and there were men who
'ould not bear TO snub him openly. Moth
ng had really ever been proved against
him; why should they Judge him? But
here were several who declined, alleging
me excuse or another; and even those
Who drank with him did SO while applaud
ing Wharton's toast:
"Well, Noel, here's to youl IL ought to
iave been Follansbee; but wish you the
oy of it,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19
HE COULD NOT HELP IT.
CAPT. KING, THE BRAVE SOLDIER WHO
WAS FORCED TO De A NOVELIST.


His Interesting Life ana How rais ssovae.
Made Min, r.m,..-ys.,- ~. s-.-
,, .,
y
HIS Life.
tcou,r;,,, ,v ,,,.r;,.,, No.. ..,.,
Tha s,arv ~ Ca,t S,h.,,a' E,.'ss -
s,i i,e, - ,,,',l ~, - N,ss evene
a',ia ,h.,,' ,',,,u .s..s WI " y, ~ Ioian.io s''
go @a.., r.a,'. .ea...., ~ =, eseIy uey
s.,.,ii;. ,s,.1. "a .....1 -, - onc ,, as -
sar;.,i al '.',.ae,.,. i,,....,, m. ~. =.
"a. go n' .nJ as =" IL, IVA :, az. ~.
Ino,.',, go ~ -. u 10y on' " ~. ~ ~
An,..;a, IN NJ. Js...., " ~ t,t. .as:S :. -.
great thu, NJ Ia .Iar. -. .,.,',o .s = ~
Iring ,,r;,,.~,, =. -, .' PA ~ noso,S a.e NV
syndicaics bcs,d.. s,,na.i y .nas ,a,ps ..... "nu
new xyorEs n,S - "a , o'ne. ~ 'poI.sns s
ahead to Lae,, hi,,, h.,..' "s e'pusn or,v ,
tlay for the next s,v,. ,,s. S'e'y nour vi 'n0
Capt. King bas bc.,, ,.,.,.,,,
love and war stea,iiIv a.. ~. -. = ~ VI VI
o;e,l,t ,-<..-, -. A.. 80 tSS SaA "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19

4
nmss "a the sn"iry mnrset sun, you
cDum dave come necn nere wncn you Iefs
west rmnt, M" Vni't up tnas concern
as'n s',''s .nu .An "S man tousy.had your
om" ess.. .',, .. ' ncIc; mnrr'eu some ricn
s"yov ~. ~, ","r , ',1u' "re your
..|.' ~ ~, % =,
..,.' ~. o. ~, nen, .nen, you've peen
,.. .w"y ao e",s '',"c IN .ne army anu
"~..a,s ~" eoe ~ S"vw 'o' :" :.
..i'ann' ~, sp"N W, w"S v'c ma"
"xs,s,, "a. se''s us "swe.'
m. d.. ..,.. @ 'ov sccf
.hma,. 80. o.. ,s.,....... y.
.i,.,'. S.a i,,r LII. ~"
80, !, ~. ,'..,.,, ., go. ~" IN , ni'n
49, a., h;,,. s..,,, a., a..i.. Usual
| .nd a., -. Erod Co,r. ~, "a, ue III. ~
.nv a.y Wa,r. .I..ys -...,,., e - ~" .N.", "s,
,.ho dron An v.n, ,,,, ~ III. ~. es
Warden and .e. n,y ,o,.. VIE.
mo ,.iii Won, ,ay. ~ w" eAcuse
,yb;s, - And an .mav 80. w manu- W
inc Jape On w,IL L,,....', ,.",
oyor tho .x,.,-;,na... .'s.Ln T.. "n" '""A
He hnd s.,nad. = ,,s,,n o.. p,.,r,
-. -, ~ ""'v ~, ",hsen thnt
the CoIor.Jn T,ts;n. ..s ~. ows.onc ~ 70
sent IN the nr..,i.nt ,,i,h .h' .o ,,'., .S'cn
dotion ~ IL d.n.rsS'.,.s nIs osn-
r. y, "'s oepsreHc"b COMMANDER Tor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-19
.QSQLPIERS
- PbrillinS sArmY Homapse Of
the Westerp Frontier.
Bu CAPT. CHARLES KING. U. S, A.

coryrighed by B. Lippincott Company phi,ade,phis
and published through special arrangement with the Ainer
can Press Association "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
John and His Bride.

LOlympia Tribune, 18th inst.
Olympia's Chinese population put
aside the wash-tub yesterday, and gave
themselves over to a general good time,
it being the last of the three day cele-
bration of the Chinese wedding, which
occurred on Friday last. The betroth-
ment of children in China is entirely in
the hands of the parents, and their wish
es are sustained by the law. They
marry at very early age, and in many
cases marriage is not the result of ac-
quaintance ripening into affection, but
is simply the arrangement of the ''go-
between" who is commonly termed a
''match maker" In some instances the
two who are to be united have never
laid eyes on each other. They are led
before the alter blind-folded, and each
drinks a glass of wine. The blind is re-
moved and the united couple and their
friends enter into the enjoyment of the
marriage festivities.
There are but three Chinese women in
Olympia, all of whom are now married.
The principal in Fridays wedding was
one commonly called "Jim the cook"
and is employed at the Gold Bar restau-
rant. He is an old man probably past
sixty, and might be termed anything
but beautiful. He is said to be verY
wealthy. His bride comes from Seattle,
and is but II years Of age. It is said
that Jim took her to cancel debt. The
BRIDES father lost most of his money at
the Seattle fire, and as he was greatly
indebted to Jim. the latter thought he
would take the daughter, and call it
square. Yesterday the Chinese dined
on the fat of the land, and kept open
house. Everybody was welcomed to
partake Of the dinner. and cigars were
distributed freely. The bride received
many presents Of fans, handk4rchiefs
and chinaware, and her countrymen did
all In their power to make her happy.
A number Of friends from Seattle took
part in the festivities, which ended last
night with the discharge of fireworks,
and a continual rattle of frecrackers.
Jim intends taking vacation, and will
return TO his pots and pans in about a
week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24

1t is question of few weeks only
when Idaho will be numbered in the
galaxy of states, and then her citizens
will be called upon to select men to rep
resent her at Washington in congress
and the senate The people of Wash
ington are very much interested in this
selection. The interests of Idaho, and
especially Northern Idaho, are identical
with those of Eastern Washington,
therefore a senator from Northern Idaho
would be of as much benefit to us as
another one from our own state That
Northern Idaho is entitled to name the
senator would seem to an outsider to be
beyond question. The wealth, resources,
etc, of that part of the territory gives it
that prestige which should be recog-
nized; but, in addition to this, in
Northern Idaho resides the man who
has been untiring in his efforts for
SIdGCIOOus duu HuO uotS uOu0 uOfS IOT
the territory than any other private
citizen within its borders; that man is
the Hon. w. J. Mcconnell, of Moscow.
To him the honor of being the first q.
S. senator from the state of Idaho
rightfully belongs, and if the people Of
that state to be, appreciate efforts made
in their behalf; if they appreciate the
time, labor and money expended for
their interest and welfare, they will not
hesitate for an instant to show their
appreciation of Mr.. McConnelIs efforts
oy commanding his election to the
United States senate, and, too, it is not
alone on account of past services that
the people wonld be justified in so hon
oring their fellow citizen, but where is
there in the now territory Of Idaho a
man better qualified for the position,
and one who is more thoroughly a repre-
sentative citizen than Mr.. Mcconnell?
He understands the needs of the new
state, is acquainted with every phase
and condition of life, having worked him
self up from the ranks of labor by his
natural ability, perseverance and sound
business Judgment; is pioneer of the
coast, and success in private life
idaho will never feel a blush Of shame,
but will always have an earnest, hard
working representative within the port
ais of the capitol at Washington if W.
J. Mcconnell is, as he should be, elected
senator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
WOOD WORK.

The new firm of Schrader & Burns
will be prepared to do all kinds Of con-
tracing in town and county, and do all
kinds of wood work. They will have
machinery in their shop to do all kinds
Of work on the shortest notice, and at
prices to compete with Spokane Falls,
Doors, store-fronts, sash, scroll work.
turned work, and in short any thing re-
auired will be made by this tirm All
work guaranteed. Call on them. shop
on Main street, Pullman.
15tf Schrader & Burns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24

Congregational ch for the past two
Sabbaths on aol. It Of the illness OF
the pastor, but e,srviees are now an
nounced for to sirow morning and
evening at regul; aonrs. The Sunday
school will hereafter Hse its old morning
hours, and meet 10 o'clock. Com
munion service WI. > held in connection
with the morning 4rch service.
West bound I sa, No. Is, on the
Union Pacific road an into and killed
two and injured d 1rd horse belonging
to J. W. Hollinshes. last Tuesday even
ing. The animals 5lled were colt val
ued at $500, and a. srse at $500, and
the one injured w la mare valued at
$500. The latter nisi a cord in leg
cut, but under the @5cient attention of
DR.. Webb is doing s well as could be
expected. Stock { { some kind is killed
by the cars nearly cry day, and it viii
probably not be stopped until the rail
roads are all fenced.
The drill is now down fifty feet in
the well near the Union Pacific depot.
For the first As feet no rock was struck,
but the drill is nor in hard rock, and
Mr.. Shupe thinks that when this is
drilled through powerful flow of water
will follow. Water has been flowing
from the well since it was forty feet
deep, but not in sufficient quantity and
work will be continIs until the artesian
vein is reached. At depth of 40 feet
the drill struck what appeared to be
log, and portions brought out proved it
to be turned nearly into coal, being
about the quality OF Ignite.
"A special dispa III to the Spokane
Spokesman from OlSr.yia, Tuesday, says:
Murderer Blanton case was argued
before the superior court last Monday,
and held under adyeement. Probably
no final action will Se reached until next
week. The state gas represented by
Attorney General Jones and Prosecuting
Attorney Plattor. G. M. Kincaid ap-
peared in behalf OF she appellant. The
defense argued that the proceedings of
the superior court in which Blanton
was convicted, wereirregular, and there
fore asked new trial Plattor main
tained that the criminal was tried and
convicted by due pFea 7ss Of law,
Geo. France I n, accompanied
by T. W. Wall a 5hef Tacoma Ledger,
apl tleil,se !, i t.ss zziseol...i s5..lr ii rfe
New York Sun, left Chicago for Tacoma,
via the Union Pacific system, last Tues
day night, and is expected to reach Ia
coma this evening. This will complete
Trains great trip around the world,
against tune, and ne has beaten It by
several days. His time around theworld
is about Ga days. Nellie Bly,, travelling
for the New York World, made the trip
last fall in 725 days, but before that
Jules Verne's "Around the world in so
days" was unbeaten. Train Was travel
ing for the Tacoma Ledger and was
accompanied by City Editor Wall, of
that paper, through the entire trip.
Nothing practical was gained by the
trip, except to advertise the Ledger,
Tacoma and the state of Washington,
and Tram did not forget himself when
it came to advertising, but used every
opportunity to make himself notorious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERy

This is to certify that we have sever
ally used Jett's Hair Restorative and
can positively say that it is the best
remedy ever prepared to bring out hair
on bald heads, it also has great healing
qualities, and will remove dandruff with
one or two applications. 1t cleans the
hair and brightens up the scalp.
WIN. O'DoNEELL,
JAMES SAUzE,
E. a. THORNTON.
G. w. WHITEHoUsE,
r. BoGLE
Walla Walla.
For sale at the drug store. 28w4