davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

improvement ssompany. s7.ess acrss IN sec
% 81 - 8. = 80
X 81 graw!for1 - = Listrann. sot 3
Blk &. town OF 3'orx. 80
EM. Crawford - 4 !. Anderson, lot
If. SIX s. town * York. 81
A. saiEA q ST.. % T. g Afldz1gh. lot =
& hk I. Iaekaon ssrset addition. 81 -
wm. Gins IS aL % 4. + Cline BOT >.
81 8. IL E Holmes. s. 90
j. & Melsov 10 4 D Dunbar. lot s. blk
=. McC9ys addlsica . DE- M9inez. SIS.
r. y Dunbar 70 J. T. Sweeney. = y OF
nNi. u ses Of Sc 81. - =. e. 81 GO.
~ F. Murphy - J. ~. Hawkins, f0ts u
ard IS. Blk 5. 0scsdsns Heights sd. $50.
II Marx 20 II. MeTsiEil cts II and II,
blk u, fsw's aIns ada $aaL
II. o. Tsearnan IL E snsith. lots ! and 2,
bik Z Gem add 70 Dcs AIoines. so.
+, Lid sic 70 J. z. Baunsgara. acre in
sec ~ n u. ~, 81
T. Ludwlg 10 3. r Bzunsgarc, part OF lot
IS. sec -. fp "A 4. s.
y. @. Leary 70 = =. Node. 10 6-lea "a
SEQ rs, Il -. :, s4
j.. 1. Reese "a r. 4. Deefz sot 4. blk Is.
r. $. Ps-k add 10 Des Moines. SIS
T. l. Recess to y. Van G3rlen, lot IL blk
:, T. :. Park add 10 Des Moinss. SIS
z. NJ. craHtor 10 & & Babco1k. 30 lots
il town Of York. $780,
y. NJ Hoskirson 70 Sarah Fell, LOT |, blk
s.. Lake Union add. $685.
w y Bates TO r. f. Dearborn, lot 6,
Blk l.. MeNaugh. 3 third add. $50.
r. f. BENTLEY to r. r Carter, lots /, 2
3. blk ~. Fast Seattle. 81 80
+. L. Iseutiy TO L. f. Carter, lots 3 and
q, blk ~, HazeIR0od supl add, $50
United states TO o. III. Reese. n = OF ne1<
seif Of me-. ne4 OF se14 see q, tp =. 2,
SEA
=. J. Fierce 10 J. u. Lang, 10: Il, blk 8.
e lis add TO thauiauqua Beech, SIS.
W ]. Wright % ". n Winineh4nl, lot
% blk e. Denny & Hagts add. <9o0.
". Butler % @. G. Palmer, lots and 8,
trace Is, Maple Leaf aid. sITo.
Harold Preston ct al. 70 ". r. Thornell,
bis . Carr & Preston add, and lots IL TO
II. Blk Is. Edes 4 Knights add. SO
G, " Riley % S. F. Thompson. 660x3o
feet in sw OF sec g, tp ., 4, $3.50.
r. Blewett to f. ~ Jordan lot rs. blk
- and lot IS. blk "a, Denny 6 Hoyt's add,
500.
Thomas Johnson 10 c. A. Murray. lots
10. II and r. blk 8. Northern add, 81 500.
]. Il. Selley 70 s. 3. Tappan, lot 6. Blk
AZ, seeiy's add TO Des MoineS, So
II. n. Crawford to y. r. Soiner. lots Il
aFd -. biz 4. York add, $50.
q. y. Hill To J. IL. MeGraw, sell OF neA
see =, IN 5. r 4, Si,1a
Southern Pacific Land Company 10 Mrs.
~. i. Jenkins. lots to 4 and Is to is. blk
81, Southern Pacific Land company's add
90 Huntingtonhi Park add to Des Moines,
si20.
r. Boye TO Mrs. NJ J. jenkins, lot 4,
Ravenna Springs Park add. 81 600.
G. II. Randeli to Mrs. T. Haley, lots IL
and Il. blk S. Randell's add. $50.
J. y. seeley 10 J. H. Laycoek, lots TO 1,
blk Is, Seeiey's add 70 Des Moines, s9e.75.
S. l.. and c. Il. bowman TO l. |. Peterson,
lot -, Wheeler's third aid, Sl75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
TAKE NO CTHER-
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CD
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class of settlers we most need in our
new state of Washington, is such as will
come TO make permanent homes for thsm-
selves and their families We want such
as will bring with them sufficient means.
energy and capacity to enter upon business
for themselves: such as will obtain land
and become practical and prosperous farm
ers, or erect shops ana factories and follow
some mechanical or manufacturing occu-
patton. In order 20 induce them hither,
we must offer them opportunities for max
ing better homes, and TO facilitate business
enterprises OF all kinds. All this we intend
TO do. We have already lands in every
portion OF the state for sale on easy terms,
and will be glad 10 forward detailed infor-
nation, free of expense, 10 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON fMMI-
GRAFTON AND HOMESTEAD ASS0CT-
ALTON, Room %, Roxwell Building, Seat
tie, Washington. TRusTEEs-Lester Tur-
ner, Theo. NJ. Dalton, z. q. Dodge. ]. III.
Calvert, Fred k Gasch, A. +. McCargar. A.
X. Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
EeA1 nSrsrn rs,NsrnRs.
The Deeds Nsess,tea VIVA ths Aaalto
NvssrfssAv.

The Deeds Neewsste,s WEth the Auditor
NsssrfssAs.
Real estate Transaction frs5n laauavv
lssA 50 date aFe Ass->sF There
~sFw essd Sec veeara YESTERDAY q aessls
sha consideration sgT atag So asss -
an ayegake IL sdSsk Fossessas : ihe l.st
e. lafaisssesS IS sisssaas. Xfralfs,r 4 10.
sassEseaees q ttie. FeeHs a. N>sssoa el,sek
" nassee 10 \ e. e szsgn. loss sa &
ssFs S tsaet = Mapse LeAs Ssn
Southern Facse Lard Eealpany - 4.
8 NelsA. sok / h.k VA SaRsssea pas SO
saad g1omnaaRs Hunting PAX alsior
e. Tvs Mosnes So
soashtFa Hsssae isaw1 t's,gnpsuy 60 q. s.
Sseeks. lsts l. 2. g ard 4. sgk ~ Sculaesn
Hase Isa4 taasp8ays Haavag RAzk
ss1.sss.ss e. Fsas Meues sa1
ssmshera s'aNSae Land sasaaaay e. a. e.
{ssssi.ls, sess & 81 t1 ard 81 hk 2 iots
Issss B. 80 - S6ssatsn ra lssaa
tesap4ag > tsanssas Para a. sssea 10 les
Noises. 81
kese8 ssasss 80 Is. d lannsax, las 4. re
s maA IA q Rs's. sse 81 ~ g. S.
~sssaA
X /. Lanasag - w4sAsagsoa Cxatsal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

subject sf The evening discourse iS Tire
ssgsssssl Judgment This vi he Tie
fourth OF the present series OF Sz1slaav ever
lag discouTses. Sund2y-school At a.39 n
M sfzss az T. 20. p n- 4ossis. ropes
meeting az e.f5 ?. m Al are cordially IN
vi.es 10 attend zll Of these services
strzage-s aud visitors especially welcorse.
ss5s fvea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
WHOLESALERS AND JoBBERs OF PORTLAND
BRICK TILE AND CLAY WORKING MACHINERY
STATIONERY AND M
STAVER & WALKER s2GssTT4tttEE0' R SsESRS
so ACRES Sl2O.

The Portland City Real Estate Association is
selling sas lots IN pool" at $3.50 per fot-$i0
down and $40 per month. no interest. or these
Cos lots eco of them are West Portland, 59xie0
feet lots two miles from river front with
motor line under c0nstEutieonl aud OF them
are So-a6fc timber farms. worth eow nom
$500 10 81 00c each. You get one OF these 69S
lots. Every one has an eqHgl chanee OF getting
80 AeTes, as division viii be bs lot II you have
q mind TO get home or make some n oDey
now is the time 10 buy. Prices advance posi-
lively January L Call at the Office ana secure
bond az once. Don't wait sHntil prices 90 M
and then get in row with yourself for neglt-
ge:iee. Address 7. A. Wood, room /, l. O. Q. r.
Temple.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-06

sa~ Wenn Semanb fein unb gu ans
nebmborem preiie fpeifen milf, 10 gebe
er gum Wiffions.@arten. Die
0erren Ibeiner & @atl, 8efber bies
les @tabslllemenis, balten barauf, lire
8dfe TETS oolfommen 3ufriebem au tell
len. Vile laifonmdBigen 9elifateFen,
NuItern, Wilb, Slide, @efIiigel &c. {inb
bort in Der oelifatelten 3ubereituna ale
3eit gu baben. WablSeiten tperben auf
Wunfd in bic Wobnungen Der Gunben
gefanot. Nud bietet Der nit Der
SpeiIetpirtbI6aft b~erbunbene Bar
r o NJ bic beiten @etrdufe. tets friS9es
Bier unb feline 2iquDre unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-06
feften Yreiiem

o%erfanft niro. aae @aaren, pelde I'M 9absn
BUM Serfauf ausIiesen, bonn biuiafen bic au,,
tbeuerfen, fnb nit Sarten berfeben, bic in aro-
BEN oeutliden 3abten ben 8reis Der @aare
nennens Sarn oieie Mnorbnuna pirO benz
taufenoen @ublifum bic bette @arantie aeaen
abI9tlide ODER irrtbdmli1e llebertbeuerIna
seseben. llnb bas senannte 8erfabren in bic
nrfade Der sroben unb nod itctS padIemben
funbfdaft Der 5irma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-06

San Mrtorio ....... yeras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8ebatf bon .. 2anbretb G
Sobn @arten.. BIumen, unb Gelb- Samtm err
halten, inter Gnberem
5000 Yfunb neue @rnte &ib Samen, 5000
Gfunb alfalfa (9uaerner a%Ieelamen) ~ebenfalIs
Mangolb > Burael, &unftIriben, Mobrriben.
Samen, GSperiette Slice, 8odbara alee, Sapa.
neffder alee, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat : @osgen, @erfe, Safer,
Meiaer ae.
aedter 81 Yafo 3pisbel- unb Creole Dber
2oui1ana 8piebel- Samen.
asenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
Rlanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com.
bined, Sanb. Samenbrils, @Hiise unb Guilt
o~aturen, @uf. 9. Bredt @urfmai6inen unb
Builder ltenfilien, @bas. MutbS Sonis CT
traetoren, 8ienens@ auder, Mef er ,e.
etets auf Eager 9arrifon 8ros. C So.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertig ge.
mifdte 8arben; fabren ~bieielben mebr als IA
Sabre. imbortirea garlabunasweiie, unb fibs
len uns beredtist nod lansiabriser 9 fabrung
gu bebaupten, DAP ~biefelben bic beten Garbea
finb, Die III bieiem 9anbe f~abriairt perben.
Sm October erpatten 2~anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, tpstbe unD selbe 8miebel SebIinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-06
A. BRUNSWICK 4. SON

aufmertiam, oas fi9 ftets bemibt, bas Mr.
osenite nnb 8ete gu liefern uno gu ioI6en
Yrelien, bic es Sebem moslid MAIDEN, fd nit
ben beften Baaren su oerfeben. Cine Sonpt.
ta9s. Die Defenders bic Nufmerffamfeit be8
EublitumS %berbient, lit, baS bort nur au
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-06
Nn uniere mertben Mbonnenten !

@ir MAIDEN es uns our aufsabe, unferen
aablreiden @bonnenten iplde @eldaftsbdufsr
gu empfeblen, mo- fe reea bebanbelt iueroen.
8ir MAIDEN beufe auf bas befannte Orb
8oobS nnb otbing.@eh1 bon
, 1890-09-25

kettle Falls Pioneer. |

Through the courtesy of the Rev.
Father Fillippi we had the pleasure
of being shown through the Indian
Mission school for boys, located
seven miles northwest of Colville,
on our initial trip to Kettle Falls,
and was somewhat astonished ut
the magnitude and convenience OF
this worthy institution. The build
ing IL about 6Oxs0 feet and Is almost
new, having been built last year,
and IL three stories high. 1t is eX-
ceedingly well arranged and no
pains or expense have been spared
to make it u model of
convenience. One of the
most notable features, and one
which reflects great credit on its
management, Is its cleanliness and
the systematic order in which every
thing is kept. On the first floor is
the chapel, diniug-room and kitch-
ell. On tho second floor is the large
boys sleeping apartments and reci-
tation room. On the third floor Is
the washroom, which il supplied
with hot and cold water, and the
small boys sleeping rooms adjoin-
ing. The attendance is about fifty
scholars on an average, but at
Christmas time the number is much
larger.
There is water works on the
premises, which has seventy-two
pounds pressure and capable of
throwing u stream over the top of
the building. Every room is sup.
piled with hose aud pipe and faucets
conveniently arranged SO II can be
used at moments notice In case OF
fire. In fact the water supply Is
more ample than in many cities
that boast Of fine water works.
There Is also u large fire escape at
tached to the building, which would
enable all the children making their
escape in case OF fire.
About quarter OF a mile from
the boys school is located the COM
niodious two.story building winch
the girl students occupy. This
school is taught by sisters, and is
conducted on the same principle AS
the boys school.
, 1890-09-25
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Glowing Accounts of Big
Crops Coming In.
A LATE HARVEST PREDICTED
Farmers Unable to Find Thresh
ers Enough to Cloan Their
Wheat.

DAVENPORT, Sept. 22-Two OF
three very handsome residences arc
ia course Of erection in Davenport
ut present, and other much needed
improvements are promised in the
near future In the way of new side
walks.
A new brass band Is the latest
thing In town, and the people there
of are daily RECALLED with the musi-
cal shrek of the horn. The COM
munity, however, affords material
for u very good band with u little
practice.
Il. NJ. Dallam, editor Of the Times
and receiver of the new land Office
at Watervllle, arrived In Davenport
Saturday evening for brief respite
from his duties.
The energetic little town of DAY.
export, which has suffered from the
general depression of the times with
other places of Eastern Washington,
shows signs Of reviving to some
thing like her old-time activity, In
consequences of the abundant har-
vest of crops I'm the country around
her, and business men confidently
look forward to much better time;
this full.
The crop average around Daven
port and throughout the Big Bend
while far greater than that of any
previous year, will yield per acre oil
general average nearly twice tina
~ In, I., htatnrx, q,
Big Bend ranching. Many OF tn,
yields thus early reported seem al
most incredible, and an average
wheat yield Of thirty-five bushels pei
acre Ii considered, by those compe
tent to judge, very moderate esti.
mate. The greater portion of the
crop Is yet to be threshed, and the
work promises to extend very late
into the season.
The $1,000 fund which the people
of tho town promised to raise as one
Of the inducements for the removal
of the county seat from Sprague Ia
Davenport, Is nearly realized, and a
certified check of the same will soon
be issued by the Big Bend bank. 1t
Is almost needless to add that the
people of this section feel very con-
ndent OF securing the county gov
ernment this fall in view .ot her
central location, together with the
inducements she holds out In the
erection of a good courthouse.
The republican county convention
which met ut Wilbur last Saturday
was looked upon as an important AS
well as an interesting event by the
people of the county, who regarded
the outcome of its deliberation as q
presage of the vote OH the county.
seat question this fall, as indicating
the relative strength of the opposing
contestants. By securing nomina-
tions mostly favorable to Davenport,
her people naturally feel that the
result has been II practical victory
for the town. Both representatives
are from the country, MS also Is the
treasurer and two commissioners,
while the auditor Is from Davenport.
Sprague, however. got the sheriff
and prosecuting attorney. 1t Is
feared that political lines will quite
If not wholly disappear In the
struggle for the seat of county gov
ernment.
, 1890-09-25
PULLMAN EVENTS.
Death of a Highly Esteemed Lady-A
Quiet Marriage.

Death of a Highly Esteemed Lady-A
Quiet Marriage.
PULLMAN, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Moody,
sister of NJ. q. True, proprietor OF
the Palace hotel Of this city, who
came to Pullman to live few
months ago, with her son and
daughter, died today Contamination
of the bowels. Mrs. Moody and her
family having made many friends
here, her death has cast shadow
of sadness over the town. The body
IL being embalmed and will be taken
to Nampa, CAL, accompanied by her
children and Mr.. True.
Business has increased to such an
extent at Pullman's railroad sta
tions that the force at the Northern
has been increased To four men and
that at the Union to three.
Mr.. a. X Chandler, the efficient
and courteous Union Pacific agent,
and Miss Elbert, of this place, were
quietly married at the home of the
BRIDES mother on Sunday afternoon.
The small boys gave the house be-
longing TO Mr.. Chandler very
complete tin-pan serenading, while
the bride and groom were spending
pleasant evening in the country.
Walter Mckenzie, accompanied
by his father, started Saturday for
Portland for treatment for serious
case of dropsy aud heart failure.
, 1890-09-25
OAKSDALE ITEMS.
Inability of Farmers TO Get Theii
Grain Threshe6.

Inability of Farmers TO Get Their
Grain ThresheG.
OAKsDALE, Sept. 2l.-The
weather the past ten or twelve days
could not have been more favor
able than 1t has for heading and
threshing wheat, but work does not
progress on account of there not be-
ing enough machinery available.
There Is not yet a good start made
in threshing in this section. although
there have been six threshers here
from Walla Walia and Eastern
Oregon, but still more are needed, as
there Is such an immense crop to
thresh, and the rainy season may set
in at any time, and continue for
awhile.
The hammer and saw can be
heard at all times and in all parts
of the town on new buildings that
are going up, but there are not near
enough carpenters to do the work.
When will the grangers get their
crops to market and when will the
railroads get them to the seaboard?
1t will be many months, for such u
crop seldom, II ever, has blessed any
community.
suppose everybody is making his
calculation to visit the big exposi-
ton. If not, he should be, and see
the Magic City with its wonders.
This should be a year of jubilee
and Thanksgiving to an all wise
Creator for one of the most bountiful
crops that mother earth has ever
produced. So lay ofia few days aud
attend the big exposition in the
Magic City.
AS L have always predicted Oaks
dale Keeps on improving and can
not help but be the coming city of
the Palouse country. as she IL now
the great railroad and grain center,
and Will always be, ON account of
her geographical position and rich
country surrounding 1t.
There IL not much wheat coming
In yet, and have not heard of any
selling, but there Is very little
threshed as yet; but in about three
weeks big reports from this point
may be expected.
i fear that Oaksdale will go blank
at the exposition on account of the
county commissioners appointing
commissioners, and one of them,
George Comegys, which gives us two
heads, as Judge Lester had been
appointed by the town. This has
caused hard feelings, aud 1t looks as
though all that we can do will be 10
send II representative up to state to
all the inquiries about Oaksdale not
being represented with an exhibit
that we did not want to lay the bal
ance of the county in the shade with
our exhibit.
, 1890-09-25
OSBURN AFFAIRS.

Interesting Speaking of Republican
Candidates-Town Gossip
OsBURN, idaho, Sept. 22.-There
Is evidently n dog thief in and
around Osburn. III. G. Pigott, edi-
tor OF the Statesman, one night last
week lost very valuable Irish set
ter for which he offers reward of
Sl25.
George l.. Charson, n prosperous
merchant Of this place, returned
Saturday evening from the Pnlouse
country with train load of nay and
grain.
w. w. Litton, editor of the Mul-
Ian Tribune, was one of the priuci-
pal visitors ut Osburn during the
week.
Barry N. Hillard, clerk of the
court and candidate for clerk and
recorder on the democratic ticket, is
very sick at the Osburn house.
DIR. III. II, Littleheld, the well
known railway surgeon, is In town.
He Is proprietor of the railway hos
pitai at this place.
Our toWnsmnn, ktcharu wilson,
familary called "Rlchard the Third, "
has struck a two-foot vein of galena
on the Mammoth on Canyon creek,
from which he expects rich returns.
George Henrlcus Knight, after a
severe attack of rheumatism, Is able
to be around again.
Mrs. Wade, mother of Mrs. +. Il.
Briggs, who came here some time
ago on visit, left for her home in
Washington during the week.
Mrs. &. A. Stillinger, of Ravilla,
Mont. sister of Mrs. Briggs, of this
place, Is here ON u visit.
A republican mass meeting was
held here to-day. III. l.. Chamb ber-
lain, chairman, after n short speech,
introduced &. w. O'Neill, the nomi-
nee for district attorney of Shoshone
and Kootenai counties, who made u
brilliant speech, and then the speak
er of the day, General George IL.
Roberts, was introduced and APP
plauded by everybody, but on &c
count of having "A very bad cold 1t
was feared he could not speak long.
His voice became more clear, how
ever, and his long speech was heard
and cheered enthusiastically The
Wallace silver. cornet band will ac-
company the general over the coun-
, 1890-09-25
A Clean COmpaign.

Cnur dAlene Statesman: Tho cam
paign throughout the state thus far has
been the cleanest and most honorably
conducted one in the history of the
Northwest. Neither side has thrown
any mud, and it is to be hoped that this
element will be left out of the fight en-
tircly during the balance of tho canvass.
1t is u positive pleasure to see Q cam
paign wherein gentlemen are pitteI
against gentlemen, and in which vile
personalities do not hgure as an agent To
defeat the opposition.
, 1890-09-25

players attended the tournament
held at Colfax last week. They
succeeded In carrying of the honors
In the gentlemeu's singles and
doubles and the mixed singles and
were William GoSdyear, W. IL.
Llchty, II. *. Wheeler, Miss Duke
and Mrs. II. X. Wheeler.
Rev. G. B. Crawford, OF Spokane,
held n meeting here last Sunday
night under the auspices of the
Episcopalian church of this place,
Quite a large crowd attended and
were well pleased with his sermon.
, 1890-09-25
PALoUsE HAPPENINGS.

Her Victorious Law Tennis Players
aonored-
PALoUsE CITY, Wash, Sept o.
A large number of our most prom
inent citizens attended the republi-
can county convention held ut Col
fax last Saturday. Among them
were G. II. Farnsworth, j. X. Mo
Coruck, N. l.. Ettinger and q. j..
Boone, all of them belonging to the
delegation from this place.
Several of our local lawn tennis
, 1890-09-25
Crystal and Clay.
Percy We're in Lippincotts.

Genius pours
Forth from her crystal chalice golden
lipped
Ruddy and generous wine.
Talent stores
The few last drops that carelessly hnVs
dripped,
And claims tho parent vine.
According to Tolstoi nothing here I.
OF any Importance TO man; the joys VI
life are frivolous and corrupiing. ana py
losing these few CLEANS OF happiness ~
this world he Will bask forever IN tno
unclouded rays Of infinite Joy.
, 1890-09-25

FoR unadultcrated, simon-pure gall
commend us to the average democratic
organ. Here is the Evening Chronicle
edited by an APOSTLE Of blind faith and
bourbonism, assuming 10 rebukc the re +.
publican party for passing the tide land
bill, right in the the face Of the fact th At
every democrat in the Legislature voted
for the Infamous measure. Ii the d..
mocracy had divided upon the bill us
republicans divided. the peoples heri,-
age would not have been bartered away
for mess OF pottage; but they took 10
the grab as duck takes to water or n
clam TO sand. Ii the democrats hnd
been in control of the legislature thev
would have voted AWAY the tide lands
and the school lands too, and probably
would have taken whack at tho state
capitol. AT least half the republican
members were honest men, but nor n
single democrat dared to stand bv IN a
peoples interests. Let lis hear No
more of such stupid attempts TO maka
party capital.
, 1890-09-25

He seems really to think that there is
a love superior to human love; taat the
lova of man Tor woman, of woman for
man is, after all, q kind of Rlittering
degradation; that 1t is better to love
God than woman; better to love the in
visible phantom Of the skies than the
children upon our knees.
, 1890-09-25
PERSONALITIES.

MARK TWAIN received 100000 in
Nl royalties from the play In which
the famous Mulberry Sellers appears.
, 1890-09-25

Henry Clews, the banker, says that
shaving the head for badness is delu-
sion and snare. When quite u young
man he found himself growing bald,
and by the advice of a barber, which ad-
vice was also indorsed by wigmaker,
he had the top OF his head shaved regu-
larly twice week for six months. Dur
ing this time he wore $50 toupee
bought of the wigmaker. Six months
was the time he was to shave his head 70
effect cure, but, at the expiration oi
this period he found that the todpee or
something else had killed all the roots
OF his hair and he was hopelessly bald
In telling this tale Of woe Mr.. Clews al
ways removes his hat rs he approaches
the climax and thus the absolute truth
of IL is flashed like a great white light
upon the hearer.
, 1890-09-25

Mr.. Sims Reeves, the famous English
tenor, is 6S years old and still charm
ing singer. He lives with his wife and
a daughter in quiet country home in
the suburbs of London, not far from tho
Crystal palace.
, 1890-09-25

Yakima valley raises very fine
tobacco. One thousand pounds to
the acre was gathered from one
farm, says the Shilton Sentinel.
The gravelly soil in some portions
OF Mason county ought to Yield fine
tobacco also.
, 1890-09-25

Frederick Douglass, United States
minister to Hayti, who addressed u
camp-meeting in Maryland on Monday,
denies the rumor that he intends to re-
sign.
, 1890-09-25

Miss Cusuck better known as "the
Nun OF Kenmarc," is u patient at tho
Battle Creek Sanitariurn.
, 1890-09-25

David Dudley Field, yielding to tho
solicitation of friends, has ut
last consented to be presented to Queen
Victoria. The queen always was IL
lucky woman.