davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.


x~ws 81 Social sad Personal Nstsrs
Frsm the CapIssi.
oErMrsA. Jane Many visitors from
different parts Of the state have been seen
in the capital this week The adjourned
session OF the commission 20 select site
for the agricultural college brought
swarm from Yakima, Whitman. Spokane
and Columbia counties. Aessrs. T. c.
Ferguson. r. J. Smith and I'd Whitson.
nsemhers OF the commission. hare had
perpsexang task Among ne distinguished
gentlemen noticed in our midst v~fs:
State SENATOR J. r. Whaisey, OF Whitman
county: Colonei H. Z. Alien. o. Hpokzns
Fails, and Hon. W. -. Clark
HIsH srHocI xxEkcIsRA
The closing exercises Of the Olympia
high school were vsry interesting 1he
lcsAtSas<d - yaes 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
SOCIETY ~ GENERAL.

Assssy spent last week cat al doors, n
- very few pscnics were held. There
~.a. several parties and receptions, the
3ss. nosah'e heing devoted 10 entertaining
nnea- The events OF the week are
Aeesded below:
THE Akscrr sckyRisK PARTY.
= ssst sundays issue there was an &C.
5rs'.U The surprise given 10 Inspector
and wife. Instead Of D. J. Pierce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Events Of = Notable Week q
Turn Hall Theater.
ENoAoEmEMr or NILE. RnsA.


The rosf week hns h.~r N .x~>>a,-.a-
interesting o,e II th~.svs~.l $780, "a
two Of The most nrom;pers ,,s,.ss =, a..
branches 81 ehe ar.r.s,.. 5000 49,.
been seen e Tnrr Han $780, M
Rhea. Who r.nks fsrst sn,o,,. ~. ~rs.,,.s.,., !
actresses Of the countrv corc,s.ss's 49,
hrief enrar~mer,t = Tr-c u.si sss~s-- =
Wefnes1av .vr,,r. ~,,t. ,.,s-.;.- -s.-.-- -
Nile. Rhea arc~srrd :. .Icss,shsrs -.
Erapress az TIE Fr.rcn ~ tn 49, = :.
good one and ~. v,;st.. .vr.ss.,. = =.
Mlle. Rhea ara -. .s.-ss., :, -. s.. -.
Of acfinv Re,r. . fn-s;~~.. Hsu. -
has enconnte,>., s,s., .;;s,;.,,,s,. - -. 49,.
sns the rnrIi.h l.n.,,.~s ~ 49, -
formarc-. $ al. .;,- ss..ss go ~ ~. - -
overcome rhe.a chss..l~s sra ~. 49,.
speaks the Errlish I.r~,,... ssrs.r.I.~ 80
Il sounds al Is. ,,,ors r,ss~,s;,,s s, ~.s-
panied bv her Fr~nrh .,c~rs. as,,. ph..
ene.rrment hash fn.r~;sr,,. "a $500. ;s.s.
ally was the u,ast s,~rssss,,, - 80, -. .a.sss
LAST ev.nirs on q r;ns 81. ss,ss.sss..
-. - 1893 ''@~ ~ - $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

- sAss-'.'A ~A~aS- - ssSu aa4ux'
sauussn,es VIZ negln an engagement Of
.uIcc n'snn q Turn HAN. commencing
sMoow sven,ng. TINS remarkabie or
ssnl-.uon snouio % seen oy III admirers
me.y .aaenseo people. Irewey.
.no = ssyieu the absolute master. = one
Nc most msivesous performers the
uorla Pas evsr seen. a. An equiiibrist and
'.l'nac no - ssia 20 nave no peer, and - >
none can compare with
n'm- nn Work commands sdmirassons
~ sAcases anc 6reatest SURPRISE "Our
vWn 0us Muaanss, always great favos-
10 = Anssasssy naazleFo9s ana e1fexfnantng
~ mouoloeue performances His songs
- ~ new ana bright and his piano solos
..e sIssseu 1fouenous sne country with
s.-oass - .aus1sel. ING r1nauds, musical
Ps.'elailasss' aIoln me Ainemora, London,
make music out OF every Imaginable OBJ
bov otter and a.. s.,S - nv :. v,'c nov
tors In = continuous roar Of laughter.
as.r &. 49,, ..~ss s~...- - 49, .o''ss
..an. = ktcss ioAsuro III tnas COM
Dination Of artists. Ross and Fenton. The
he-n r~cs;v;r~ ,n,,.h ,,rs;ss &C.,, - saso
Of San Frsncisco e. pes; ip Fr sSp v'''.e ;
T03f D0GA0mRH0n Il
a.ls.-r. 80 -. r-s - :. ~
e"s esakss. anu uss peeouie Al im nenss
pet OF the ladies and children. The Afhofs.
known AZ the Spidsr and Fqv .r. ..ta :.
- ....s-.- - - sa.s ~
r genuine sutPItse 70 esery pooy. Matte
seymour, the original skirt dancer, Herr
Tholfsa. electric clown and ~. st,,.-t,,~
-a. ..p--s-- = snk
nNV sanses shhT-
acter VOCALIST aid the original interpreter
Of the now famous song Little Tottie
f,,nvhdvor, Er.s.r xas~s~ a.rs~..... sta..-
kA"sy uAnSrascs' Illus
tratang Tue isondon rage fas dc Quatre~~."
.S,,svall> fe.fnx.s Ta.s~ q -I~ss
san'' a.a. ,sasnIs nsi "o1A ~ Wholly
cohmendaofe ana snouiu De seen 10 be Ap-
preciAfed.
Fos1owsnv 4. IN. <or,,,fatt,v v-1...
- = ' sposy Psvkfhhms
which 70 almost Impossible OF duplication.
firzt Part
~ 49,. 80 -. x.-.s -
nsun 49, .' ~ .T .asalsr Lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

meeting.
sAaATux Lopez sorREE.
The sakatun Lodge Is. r. II. H.. knights
of the White Cross. gave . dancing soiree
Il the Ninth street hall last night. The
hall was decorated With evefgreens Mil
iing's string band furnished the music.
About 100 couples were present. Dancing
vns continued Till . late hour, when re-
fr<shments were served. Everybody had
4 good time Mr.. G. Miller. Mr.. l.. Lar
sen. Mr.. C. r. Hansen. Mr.. o. Rod and
Mr., r. Erien were the managers.
FARrwaiL rAKTy.
Mr.. Fred Gasch, Mr.. Otto Ranke. Mr. Il.
n. Neuf. Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. II. A. Van
Amriuxe went to the Bear last Monday,
taking with them their guitars and zithers.
Later they were joined by Mr.. Houseworth.
NJ. Smith. Mr.. Mcwiiliams and the GEN.
sus taker. The officers and sailors Rere so
,lSased with this last remembrance OF them
that they promised each gentleman . SOU
yenir Of sheif trip on their return from
AfaskA.
uxrucpIsr cHrarH SOCIAL
The social lass Tuesday night at the Prot
eetant Methodist church vas . pleasantly
memorable one 10 those who were present.
Inc Ht(FNEy 4ttts aAsS<A@A UAN& S%SrH NCI&
successfully rendered In each Individual
instance. and h each individual instance
Justice was dons 10 the refreshments
served.
LUNCH At THE CLIMBER or COMMERCE
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. strobhart entertained
Mr.. and Nrs Fenno Ball and Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Pcstis at Al impromptu lunch
a the Chamber Of Commerce on weines-
dnv. MuL Ball leaves in . few days 20
sperd . couple of months in Milwaukee
with hcr parents
EsgrHrAy r4xTr.
The Misses Robertson gave . PARTY COM
n,imensary 70 Mr.. Burt Cook. who is now
! qualified voter. ~ their residence. i.ooi
seventh street, last Monday evening. Mr..
Cook wss the recipient Of several souvenirs
81 the occssaoa- Music. dancing and cards
pseasans1y divided she time.
ur. EsxxExs nrs1cAlG
Mr.. r. G. Barker. corner Seventh and
PIKE. entertained bis friends quite pleas
nn.fy last Thursday evenlnR. Guitar and
hsrsncnica solos, with singing. games and
r<Grsshmenss. disxipAsed the evening too
quickly.
mn sFrx sExPKzswn.
Aheut tventy yosng people took posses-
xsssz, al Mr.. A. Gefxs pAxsors cn Pike street
lass Mnnday evening Music was thee order
on The guitar. xsther ard piano. The sur
,rise Was . pheasant oEe Tor guests and
host -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
TEx TO FIFTY HOt rs sAvED

By taxing tins Northern PscIho vesfssased trnsa
leaves seattle la n. daily. No cf1snzc Of
cars an1 n mites The skossssk route 80 CT scAxa
1osxisf st<epsnK ears flro1xh- placing rassea-
gssr IN Intsn dcpo< f<n 10 Eify hours ass4a 81
other Inca A. Ghiibsfx. city ticket szzrt ~
ticket agent, se2xlie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

fght Side d Life q -
Queen City.



- - bsen vhisgG 1ipe - - ssous
~ - vould nsks - 90 ussi1
- -ssossbs y htr& ~ nuatw
- Z ss !. ..;..;;,... :. - -.
a, - soses bsush - $50
= WAoos virgin eyes s1tno d.
- fpnocenee; No - -
- nor woman. yet - uoox
= 1enssse h0Wsr sbe do6k $1,000.
~. thirty pesaIDd ~.
q e. n 4. II. II L1df<s' Hssle 1eevssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

- 5. -. =. -. L.
~ ssees v'ss.n y ~ -. -.
r. nor woman. Ut - leas
= - = = ss'11s =
= 6esssse flowsr shs doek $1,000.
nee. thirty. reisled -
~ 4 A.jr.. = Ladfss Hsa'e Sssvnsk
- e1srnsrpa rAv0n2
-....----..ssI--..... - -.....- -
z.. u ,.s ~,.,s 49, hats n ,ssi~
~ b Mafcchal No0 roe6s, -
- .,ssas-ss n a. - ,,s.,,e. "a 80
.5s- - tssr,.t~ tk.f - ke,s,~At
<.S ,s-..s~-.- - tk.-. Aea1r.1~ -
z<s< tr-- - enrelrv ,vps1l .'t1h
n .-.ass< I.stse,...s' ,,-ttS 49, -.
2 s.s..s - .s.rs go .,,ss sa...,s-.
-. 4. -, "a. ~ 49, <sa.1s..~
H.. II !. :. -Sss, -
s2 3 49, N ',.. a. = - -sx,.
=. ~ -. 81 -. Z. 49, 80.
1ll!1 -. ~ g 80. - -
8 !. $50. !. - = e,,s. a.
a. - . -. ~
:ll s'a nl 49, 1.,.ss.. -. -
.(Z wnscn ssso Sns t.l ! .oss
= a1e 80, ~ - !.
s | = g. eleves Heks na.n 01 -. s1oea'
s.u y. ,.slr s.'s.s -
4 - osns = ne sloo
ME- ana Al tne eoss, putsy-
~ dnu yellow 6nsntuuk s'iks, afe
"a Dcte1 and Tor pcteacoasss em-
20 II bins. Il II also the coolest
~ understanding. ~ = freak
- ~ printed m0ussetlne o.
- ehaiiiess nEueed. On = wnfse
~ used Tor peleicoafs. trimmed
&or white TOtcoon Or coiored
lace.
z : IA sflk q lifted % The figure with.
- Il has : yoke. and upon thb
- ~ two rines. through which aro
nks Inppots. The hsmsfitched ends
~ White silk snahes, trimmed with
1hoso saehos m eathered and form
80 fr3mmina. io1ninR e he back 81
4 80 Only the leo ana homstitchod
~ - shouldor ehou from The front
S. - munmev as oalled ~ einehnm
- m fhia anm,ner misht v,e1l IS
rlrse1 ,,nd.e go u..na. IL wnsh
- 1kis m. re- 6Ilf.v ns1e,iallv from
7Sss e ~ q tf~ aessen q ~. fivrres -
lss t.e~s, ana r.cs. ,,vr.,....,,ced MINI
|.Ss1sIe - rha,rr g - ss,,Ssr.i 1,.chtr-
SSs Es-. .si1ss.s-. 80 49, z. 49, 49,
ne yaE1
1esfsiis f,cS. ~ 1919 1....sss- ~ 49,
1lsrS1s - ~ -. f.-.,f~ ;s.
eonspiru locrlv al,r.uk ~ -, ~ ts.,,-
rensiIv q lsn,w q ..es.s - - ~
~ eo'e.Ier -. &ie. xss... -. -
=, Z ,ss.sss. ~. -, :. - 80.
uatifint. s
he coronoe 49, -. ~ -.ek In
speefnl favor - eootsIa. ItE Z hornex To-
ecoosiops. ana s - e1E.cti,s sho,,la ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

The lawn fete, which was to have been
given by the Girls Guild Of St. Luke's
church last Monday evening. was post
poned on account OF the inclemency Of the
weather. and viii be given tomorrow even
ing. II he weather Is propitious. ct the red
denco Of Bishop Paddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Manning were de-
lightfuily surprised on Tuesday evening by
number Of youag people of the First Con-
gregational church, who had prepared .
surprise party for them. They appeared
unaunounced IN the evening. and . most
enjoyable time Was spent by ali. who ex-
efted themselvss TO the utmost to render
the evening = pleasant one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
HAD A SUE THING
Hut General hank, Didn't Consider HIS
Proposal satorahly.

sHt General Jt,nt. uI.l,,.t ,r.,.{,t... m.
Proposal ,a,orahr,.
was serving III i regiment under
General Banks when one 81 oar men
struck Ills Captain and was. 81 course.
pan under artest ana held - for court
martial One dav, jus. before fae triad
was coming og. hr som word 70 the Bri-
gado General tbat he FAD some thing Of
the greatest Importance tocommnnicate
The General weut down Is see him. or
rather bad tbc prisoner brought Us his
tent and when theq were alone he said
sNfu ms man y,p t,.,rt,4 !, 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
ON The sKlRMlsH LINE.


Tuf Cedar Creek battle ground, in
Virginia has been bought by the G.
A. Il
TnEKF are now SO camps Of ). OF Y
in the United States, charter nom
hers lt.65o. actual membership. about
$50. 600
Tnr Grand Army POSTS Of Bayfield,,
Washburn Ashland and other northern
villages of Wisconsin are preparing a
handsome monument The monument
stands at point 70 command the en-
trance to CheQuimegia bay
Ii is stated that the daughter of Gen
eral Lyon is living in Colorado in needy
circumstances General LYON was
killed in action August 10. 1861. after
performing services which probably
saved Missouri "a The Union His
daughter should not be allowed 10 suf-
fer now for the necesSarjes Of life
IL recent order General Alger calls
attention ~ tae plan formulated by che
Society of the Army 81 the Cumberland
to erect an equestrian statue III honorof
General sheridan. General AIrer hav-
ing been made treasurer of inc fund be-
ing raised for IS erection A site has
been selected fer tbs monument on
Pennsylvania axcnuc ID the city Of
Washington ana Congress has appropri-
ated sufficient fund, to build the pedos-
tai to the same In order Is complete
the fund an additional sam If about
$50 000 Is needed aud Conceal AIger
calls upon tho comrades throughe9, The
country te contribute "a .t.e tauj ana IL
I send t6eir Donation, tQ aiW al NetroiL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
A BRAZILIAN LUXURY.
Apt to Kill If Eaten and to Burn If Han.
died. Yet Very Refreshing.

NAF1e AEA hNAF tNAAH1AAAnEs
A sun reporter found himself in a
crowd that stood staring into fruit
store window the other day. In the
window. hanging by string, was some
thing that locked like big Bartlett
pear. except that its color was deep red
On the big end Of tho fruit was a pulpy
looking protuberance. Pushing his way
into the store and pointing to the
strange fruit in the window. the re-
porter asked the dealer
What kind Of pear is that?"
SITS 10 kind Of pear" replied the
fruit man Its Brazilian caju"
On, indacdln said tie reporter
ayes. replied tie dealeS, that's a
caju. and it's ,he only one in the city.
guess lis . curious kind Of a fruit, too.
for while it's ore Of The most delight
fuzzy cool and refreshing of delicacies
il Will maSo you dea-hly sick, and may be
kin you. T yOU cat f. The Brazilian
cain wasn't made 10 30 eaten You have
70 drink il - properly enjoy it,"
.'Ah.1 said the reporter. What are
the habits of this peculiar fruit?"
Well. said tho custodian OF the
caja. "that one IN the window is what
they call garden caju because it is a
cultivated one but it grows wild, very
wild They make claret wine out Of
the wild caju down in Brazil that the ma
tives dote on. IL will stand you on
your head in less than ten minutes
The cultivated fruit sometimes turns
out red like that one, but it is also apt
to be yellow, and perhaps pink. The
ways Of the calu are in no way in
fluenced by It's color, though. A red
one can't discount pink one, and vel
low one is as much OF thorough bred as
either Of the others. The pulp OF the
most luscious orange ism t half as tempt
ing as the inside OF the caju, but the
caju pulp is poison. Juice is what the
caju is for I'll bet that red one yonder
has more than pint OF juice in it. and
if you ever tasted it you'd never let go
until you cngulfed the whole OF IT,
There's nothing finer The swell Bra
lillian sucks the juice out Of caju every
morning before breakfast"
What docs the eau wear that ro
settle for on its big end9" asked the re-
porter.
Wen, that isn't exactly rosette,"
replied the fruit-dcalcr. but IL looks
like one, doesn't it2 That is the
seeds Of the fruit. They are put on
the outside to make room for moro juice
inside, suppose, and for another very
important reason. If they grew on the
inside the sucking Of caju would be
followed by the instant and complete
Of the suckers stomach.
You can't see the seeds because they
are covered up by pulp. That pulp has
a Juice Of its own, and wherever IL hap
pens to touch your flesh big blister
will rise up and burrow itself into the
flesh like the burning head Of parlor
match. They don't seem to mind it
down in Brazil, though
DO you intend to introduce the caju
in our markets." asked the reporter.
We'll, we had thought OF it some,"
said the fruit dealer but have an
idea that We can't hope to make luxu-
ny popular up here that is liable to kill
you if you eat it and burn sou up if you
handle it, IA like Is have a uart Of
eaju juice right now though, all the
same N Y sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
AUsREYs FAMOUS RIDE.
a Peat That Ias Few Parallels ia Entirr.
anra and f.rssVPr

Peat That Has Few Parallels Iu Endu -
ance and bravery.
.'The greatest physical achievement
ever accom- shed la this country, 50 d
John + Granam - . Denver News man.
was the r.lr II g. n. Aubrey from tie
plaza o. Santa ~. - 3D. t0 the pa5l. b
square az independence Mo-. distance
Of nearly eight hauJrcd miles tttoa. h
a country Inhabited bg masliGe Indians
large part q which was then sandy
desert
Being urged IS giee an acraautot tie
great ride Graham proceeded = :
about che year ie7I that Atbse, ea<e lis
wonderful test d HHman endurance h6-
fore which a.i other attempts ot the
Kind pale into Is icuiacaucc lie was a
short bcayy-set man thirtF-ci4at wears
of aye n Use prime Of manhood and
strength IT'S business for ten years ~
Santa Fe trader ha1 made nam per-
fectiF familiar Witb tAc ,rai3and al tie
stopping places. rs VAS perfect horse
man, and although tlcee were great
riders iH il0ee 8al. meme ~ them cared
rs dispute it palm HItu Aubrey. on a
wager o 900 he undertook
~ ride alone from santa
Fe g Independence inside of six
days ItNa- tHirtg-nile years ago that
he undertook tho TERRIBLE feat 1t was
70 BE- the supreme feat 81 his life and
he sent half-do4cn Of the swiftest
horses ahead 70 hc stationed al different
points Tor use in the ride lie left SAN
ia te in a sweeping gallop, ana thatwas
the pace he kept UP during nearly every
hour Of the time until he fell fainting
from his toam-covered horse in the
square az Independence. No man could
keep with the rider. and be would have
killed every horse in tie West rather
than have failed i'm the undertaking Ii
took him just FIVE days and nineteen
hours TO perform the feat. and K cost
the lives " several Of the best horses
After being carried into a room at the
old hotel n Independence Aubrey lay
for fort5-ei9ht hours ia dead stupor
before he eame 80 hi, senses lie would
mover haze recovered from theshock had
il not been tor his wonderful couotitu-
ton The .caf was unanimously re-
garded a, the grcatest exhibition Of
7AEtt1 #1 4Ht i4ss Atdii1e ever known on
the plains
Wha' became IF Aubrey aiterward2'
Wa, a>bed
After his ride &C. became he lion of
tho west and was atued and teted al st.
Louis as thaugu ne had been a conquer
ing hero H. finally met his death at
the hand 81 a friend one day IN 1854,
in an alteration with Masor Richard II.
Weightman, the great rider was stabbed
to the heart ami dropped dead III santa
he saloon, He wa, haricd in an UNI
known grave, and all that is remember
ed Of Aubrey IS his remarkable ride
Weightman was tried upon the charge
Of murder, hat was acquitted. and Join
ing the Confederate army. was shot at
Wilson sersek while leading his brigade
into battle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31

- For information in reference 10 Lands and
Towns owned by the Chicago Milwaukee q *
Paul Railway Company, write to u G. Hugau,
Land Fommi~ sioner, Milwausee Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
THE 80 HE WANTS..
How Bright Young Fellow won Ills
Employers Heart.

How a Bright Young Fellow WON Ills
Employers Heart
old Simmously advertised for a score
tary, aud when a young man presented
himself, the old fellow looked at MIN
sharply and in a gruH voice asked
"WeIl, Sir, what can you-do2"
Don't know, eXactly-baven sized
myself up in complete way yet but /
think that can manage to hold my end
UP"
Yes, YOU think so Now. sir, | want
a man to 30 my writing, and / want h;m
to be man Of Judgment. DO sou I'M
derstaud2
yes.
II don't want any n, nby-pamby fell
low about me want a man to catch
my IDEAS at once, and III expressing
them 80 my correspondents TO Use as
few words as possible
"Think I'm your man, sir
II don't want any scollops, undor-
stand I want plain words want a
spade 80 be called q spade
sAll right sir and If | don't suit you
don't think there is any body that
can
what is your Nance"
spires
Every good, Mr. Spires. YOU may 90
10 work
When tue old man took up the frst
letter that Spires had written, he looked
at it a moment and then uttered an
angry exclamation Why, what do
you mean here? After signing my name
you have put the word 'Sweats What
did you do that for2"
why, 70 carry out your idea OF call.
ing spade a spade. for instead OF say
ing per Spires, have simply added
Sweats. which. you know, means the
same thing, expressed in a simpler
way"
"Mr. spires, said the old man aud
his voice trembled, Il shall take you
into full partnership at once Mr.
Spires, | have beautiful daughter air
Come with nc tony horne "-ArEansa~
Traveller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
onlcc serkinr Ia 1910

In France there are upwards of 10000
applicants for soc vacancies fl tie pub
lie service in the Department If the
Seine. Four thousand persons applied
for the places q three o.ace beys At tie
Hotel dc Vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
canine ncad-Iisht.

When The Atlantic ana West Point
traiu pulled into he Union depot at
Atlanta, Ca a day Or two ago large
white and hlno >pecAled hound vas ais
covered perhea in front af the locomo-
tive. lie was sitting apon his launches
immediately under the headlight. and
looked like the figure head of shin
lie could NOT be coaNei from the engine.
Nobody knew bow ST. Wien tbe dog rot
there He had lame leg ana bleed
ing ear, and Tie superstition Is that he
was struck by the engine ana jumped u
was thrown up ander the mead Eht
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
THE POISONED HAMS.
A War Incident of Particular Interest 70
Lady Readers.

even tbonrb mv so.dier-l4orber now
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-31

"pizeucd hams, il would never have
been Clara 81. lynn in Youths Conn
panIon
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-04-19
Christmas Tree In the Graveyard.

81 saw an act Of remembrance in
Spring Grove on Christmas Eve that
was as beautiful as it was novel" said
a gentleman Sunday. 81 was walking
on one of the avenues in the northwest
section of the cemetery when | no
ticed two little Girls planting n small
evergreen tree close bv the side of q
tiny crave. This seemed TO mo TO be
an unusual thing, so [ paused ana
watched their movements, After sI,c-
cceding in making the tree stand, the
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-04-19

A RECENT writer states that in man,
parts of the United States unproyidcC
With water-power it would be not only
possible but profitable to use wind
power for milling. In European coun-
tries wind-driven flour mills, even of
considerable extent, ere no uncommon
sight; and one firm is said to have q
mill operated by steam and another
operated by wind, and to have found
the latter the more successful financi-
ally. 10 get the best results, this au-
thor asserts that the mill should have
a capacity OF 100 to 200 barrels, and
would need wind wheel at least 50 or
50 feet in diameter, which should not
approach nearer than fifteen feet to the
ground.
Frostburg mining journal., 1890-04-19
FOOl;n:. the Butcher.

Butcher Mr. Wiseman is Won
vool He gone to me and he give me
dose handsome new steel yards, vol
doso rusty Old vons l use so many
years. He says he collect bricky.
brack.
Customor-How long had you used
the old steel yards?
81 sell meat nit dose steel yards
twenty-five years"
"Mr. Wiseman is Il customer of yours.
suppose?"
yah"
"Don't you know that the older steel
yards get, the weaker the springs be
come and the less meat they give to the
pound"
"Meiu Gracious! Dot Mr.. Wiseman
is Won scoundrel w-New IorE JYeeklu