davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19
The Fire of Disease is Always Driven from
the system by Swift's Specific Is. :. So

The Fire of Disease is Always Driven from
the system by Swift's Specific Is. 5. So
DO you feel that the terrible fire of
Blood Poison is consuming you-that
the poisonous virus is vitiating and
corrupting your physical system-that
it is invading your moral nature and
stunning your aspirations for manli-
ness and domestic happiness? Does
the hideOus nightmare face you night
and day that you are victim of this
monster which has been on the war
path for five centuries, Scourging the
human race by the thousands and tens
of thousands, and which is regarded
and acknowledged by many learned
men to be inCurable? Then we say,
come TO us and we will cure you. Turn
your back on all the old WORKOUT
poisons, as mercury. potash, arsenic
and like compounds so ruinous to
health, and take 5. 5. s., which we
assert does cure, and we are prepared
to prove 1t.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., At
lanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-19

One morning twenty-One years ago,
Daniel Thompson, of MOOretleld, w.
Va, was lying wide awake in bed after
daybrcak, when, as he claimed, he
had a vision in which Christ appeared
to him and told him he had fourteen
years longer To live. A short time be-
fore the fourteen years expired, he
said the vision appeared to him again.
and said If he so desired he should
have seven more years To live. Mr..
Thompson replied that his visitor
should do as he desired, though he did
not wish to live and become a burden
to his family. Mr.. Thompson often
spoke of these visions, and always
said ne would die March IL, 1890. not
exactly on that date but somewhere
near Il. He died twelve days later
Frank HertZy, a German glass
blower, is under arrest, charged with
stealing a gold watch and chain worth
$50 from Charlie Crime. Hertzy will
he gwen hearing before Squire
Trenary Friday afternoon at o'clock.
NJ. II. Moloney is defending. Last
Saturday night Hertzy Crime and
several others started out To paint the
town. At late hour they wound up
at Lamey's saloon in Zulu. Crime
quarreled with one of the men and
took or his coat and vest To fight. He
says he gave the watch 10 HertZy.
asking that he hold IL until after the
fight, and alleges he has not seen the
watch since nertZy denies ever
having taken the watch and does not
know who took it. According to his
story. he was too drunk Ia remember
anything.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
$500 NAGRODY!

Wyptac1my powyzsza nagro.
de Ia kazdy przypadek cierpienia
ma watrobe, disepsyi, nieustaiacego
bolu gfowy, niestrawnosri, zatNar.
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvleczyc Westa piguikami ma
watro0e, z rosIln wyrobionemi, je-
zeli wskazowki nasze kcisle costa
~ w%ykonane.
W WINONIE s~przedajc A.
PTEKARZ
Nh. II.
Mr.. IS w. Third Str. Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
FrMSy POISkie

In. WehT. Lat temu cztery,
kledy W seimie pruskim juz VIE
dzlano o ustawach antipolskich,
w~ykrzykiwa} najwiecej ma Pola-
k6w pose} DIR. Weir. fgura wiel-
ka, marsza}ek wydzia}u krajowe-
sc Prus Zachodn1ch i %zagrzewa}
Niemc6w do Walk 2 zywlo}em
polsk1m Z tel racyi, re Polacy "a
wiele sic plenia. P%rzerazi}o to
wszystkich. A tn poNaza4o sic, re
dr.. Weir by} tegi W s}owach i
ujada} ma Polak6w, DO potrzebowf
rieniedzy. DIS sledzi on W Gdah-
sku W w%lezieniu, dok2d 60 z Ber-
lima odstawiono, a sedzia sledczy
Thun trzyma} 60 ma pytkach przez
Gale dwie godziny. By!o to W ro-
ku 1886, kiedy pan dr.. W chr, ja-
ko marsza}ek krajowy z zasi4ko-
wei kasy prowincyalnej Pms Ia
chodnich wypozyczy} niejakiemu
Holtzowi z Blumenfelde ma spu-
szczenie jeziora i zamlenienie spo-
du W }aki, ma}a sumke, DO tylko
1874 tyslace marek. Pan Holtz by4
tax samo zaszargany W d}ugach,
jak mOsci DIR. Weir, .kt0ry ME
tyiko ma Polakdw wygadywa}, ale
take weksle W SWAT puszcza} i
do tego lyle, re juz w6wczas
przychodzl1a ma niego skarga jed
ma pc druglej. Obaj CT panowie
urzqdzili sobie lnteres tax, re Z
kasy prowincyalnej wydobyli lO4
tysiace "a rozkazem dr.. Wehra.
Holz wziaf 7 tego got6wka 70 ty-
STAGE a ma j%ezioro AM ME dmuch-
nah, a mosci Weir zabra4 do kie-
szeni 80 tysiace, Holtzowl dab
swoje weksle, kt6ry tenze w kurs
pusci}. Gdy sic W ten spos6b pc
dzielili kapitatem, Holtz zbankru-
towa}, ale tax z kretesem, re pro-
w%incyonalna kasa zasi1kowa feny-
ga ME dosta}a. Przytem wysz}a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
PLACCIE IA WIARUSA!
WIESC
z Polsklej OJczyzny.
Ziemie POlskie pod ZabO.
rem mn SkieWSkiln.

DO ,,DziennMa Pom" donosza
Z Podlasia: Jak wan wiadomo,
umarl w tym roku W Che}mie
znany o%dstepca i wiaro}omca pro-
tojerei Wojcicki, snrawca wszyst-
klch nleszczesc, kt6re ma mas uni
tow spad}y. Jak sic teraz okaza}o,
plan n%awrocenia unitow ma schlz-
me wylagt sic W lego przewrotnej
gFow1e, On to w~ypracowaf memo
rya}, podajac W MIN sposoby ma
wrocen1a ma schizme; memorial
ten wys}af w imieniu che}mskiego
duchowlenstwa przeE swoich zafa-
nych do namiestnika Berga. Me
ulega najmniejszej w2tpliwosci, re
ksiaze Czerkawski zuzytkowaf ten
przez Wojcicklego piekielnie OBJ
myslony plan. w nagrode "a tie
niezwyk}e zas}ugi otrzymal Woj-
cicki "a czas6w blskupa Kuziem-
skiego, kt6rego "a porada lego z
Galicyi sprowadzono, roczna pen
eye 1000 rubIi. Pc smierci Woj-
cick,ego sadzono, re chociaz wdo-
wa wed}ug przepis6w tn obowia-
zujacych ma prawo do potowy pen
syi, to jednak W obec zas4ug" po-
}ozonych przez nlego i wobec te-
60, re zleclem jego jest znany 2
gorliwosci szpiegonowania czyno-
wink do szczeg61owych poruczen
Miros}aw Dobrjanski, wdowa do
stanie GAIA pensye. Mozecle soble
p~rzedstawlc wielkie rozczarowanie,
gdy sic temi dniami rozesz}a via
domosc, re jej ME dano navel ma
l%ezacej sic jei prawnle po}owy
pensiy, lecz tylko dar Z }aski Ola
wdo wy so rubli, a ola maiotniej
cork so rubli m~iesiecznie'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

Towar@ystoDo Przemys1oove W
Bydgoszczy wybra}o jednog}osnie
swym prezesom honorowym d}ugo-
letniego prezesa p. II. Rokalin-
skiego W dow6d wd~ziecznosci "a
truly i prace tegoz.- Cd PRIV
szej niedzieli po Nowym Roku roz
pocznle p. Rogalihski swe wyk}ady
0 wystawle paryskiej, do kt6rych
zebrat bardzo mozolnie materya}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
Jak ratOwac Zmarz-
nietych.

Zmarznietych MONA urato-
wac navel pc dwoch dniach leze-
MIA ma mrozie. Naiwazniejszem
jest, azeby cia}o powell, ME cd
razu nagrze wac. Me powinno sic
nigdy zanrozonego cd razu do
ciep}ej izby p%rzenosi6; najlepiej z
~poczatku ratowat go W zimnem
mlejscu: W ]akiej stodole albo Sic
nj. Prey przenoszenlu zmarznie-
tych i ich rozbieraniu nalezy bye
bardzo ostr6znYm, azeby ME zfa-
mac reki Tub nogl, DO zmargniete
cia1o jest bardzo kruche. Przenios}-
sly zamrozonego do ]akiego ME
ogrzanego mieJsca, najpierw trzeba
pozdejmowac odziez, lepiej j2 roz-
clac lub rozpruc, jezeli jest szyta;
obnazone cia1o opr6cz twarzy Ohio
zyc sniegiem a]bo szmatami W zim-
mel wodzle z lodem. Potem zaraz
zaczaG rozcierac sniegiem Gale cia-
10, najwieceJ piersi i brzuch. Gdy
cia}o zacznle sic rozgrzewac, -
wtedy nalezy izby, ale nigdy 60
goracej l znowu wycierac cia}o
woda, albo woda z octem. Jesli
chory westchnaf, albo twarz SIG
zaczerwini4a, to trzeba cia1o do
brze obetrzeG, po}ozyc chorego do
ciep}ej %poscleli, pod nos podsuwac
mocny ocet, chrzan tarty, a gdy
moze }ykaG, dac mu zimne] woody,
a potem napoit go czem clep}emea
w przypadku, W ktdrym MI
mo wszelklch %zabiegow ME uda}o
sic przywr6cic zycia nleszczesliwe-
mu. trzeba go zostawle W ciep4ej
izbie, przykryc ko}dra lub gonia z
wyjatkiem twarzy i czekac, az sig
okaze znak rozk}adu cia}a. Ostr6z-
nose ia jest %potrzebna, poniewaz
zdarza}y sic przypadkl, re zmarz-
nieci p%rzebudzili sic nieraz bardzo
p6zno pc uzyciu wszelkich srodkow.
w koncu musimy nadmienit, re
niestety pc najwiekszej czesci (nie
m6wimy, re zawsze) zmarznlecle
zachodzi u ludzi, kt6rzy podchmie-
liwszy sobie, albo tez upiwszy sic
dobrze, wybrali sic W wielka zime,
PREY ostrym wlejacym wietrze W
droge.
Pod wpiywem wielkiego zim-
ma czlowlek taxi czuje najprzod
ogromne zmeczenie, s}abost, silly
60 opadaia, wskutek tego po}ozy
sic niby to ma odpoczynek-i ma
stepuje naprz6d smiert pozorna,
ktdra PREDICT czy pozniei, skoro
sic cia}o ME ~rozgrzeje jakimkol-
wick sposobem, zsmienia sic w
Smierc, W odpoczynek wieczny!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
NAJLEPSZE ZDROWIE!

DR.. E. G. WESTA SRODEK
MA NERWY MOZG, gwaranto-
wane tajemnicze lekarstwo ma hy-
sterya, zawrot W g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwosc, nerwowa newral-
gia, b6l gfowy, nerwowa prostra-
eva, pochodzaca z uzytku alkoho-
lu Tub tabakl, bezsennosc, PREY
g%neblenie umysfowe, rozmiekcze-
ME mozgu, prowadzace do obfaka
mia, i do nieszczescia, rozpaczy
smierci - powodujace rychte re
starzenie sic, niepfodnosc, utrate
silly Il obojga pfci, mimowolne u
piawy chorobe zwana Sperma.
th%orrhcea, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samogwaltu j in
nych tajnych grzechow. Kazde pL-
defko zawiera porcya ne jeden mic
siac. s1.0o podefko, Tub 6 pudelek
"a $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

Dokohczenle Patrz str. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
%KALENDARZ MARYANSK
ma rOk Panski 1890 r.

kalendarz, ktory wydawca
Waarusa daru]e swoim abonentom,
zawlera co nastepuje:
y SlicZne Obrazki prey
notatkach kalendarzowych kazdego
mlesiaca.
p bi ryci n a.
m o b W 9 d Xxi ma stronie do
zaplsywanla najwazniejszych wy
padkow, Noworoczni k 2
ilustracyq.
3 Piec obrazko W, pc
stronie druku zajmuJacych: Az Po-
k}on swletych Trzech Kroli pred
Dzleciatkiem Jezus-b) S. P. Pc
trus Claver-c) w S pomoz e.
n wiernych h, obraz o}ta-
rzowy Maryi nleustajacej pomocy
W koscjele Don Bosko W Turynie
-d) Obrazek dzie}a ,,Zywot
Najsw. Fanny Nary i sw. Joze-
fa-e) Sw. Franciszek z Assyzu i
wilk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
II.
w. As. POZnanSkfe.

!. p. dr.. Maxymiliam Studmadr-
ski. Spofeczehstwo nasze a W szcze.
golnosci gimnazyum realne pom.
ponios}o ciezka strate przez smierc
nag}a sp DIR. Studn1arskiego wyz-
szego %nauczyciela W lynne zak4a-
die. Wyjechawszy W zesz}a ME
dziele do szwagra p. Parczewskie-
60 do Grabianowa pod Srem, te.
go samego ~jeszcze wieczora Ultra
eli zycie zadusiwszy sig dymem
z w}asnej poscieli. Mai on zwyczaj
czytania ~jeszcze, gdy sic u}ozy} do
s%poczynku i zdaie sic, re albo lam
pc wywrdci}, albo sauna pekfa. P}yn
obla} posciel a z MIA razem i spia-
cego. Kiedy z dofu us}yszano jako-
by jeczenie, wbieg}y osoby do je-
60 sypialni i znalaz}y 60 ciezko
poparzonego. Prey wo}ano copre-
dzej lekarza, ale ]uz ME by}o spo-
sobu 90 ratunku i 0 godzlnie l2-
tel rano chory zycie zakonczyf W
ciezklch clerpieniach. Nieboszczyk
80 przesz}o lat by1 %profesorem W
glmnazyum realnem, q umierajac
mia} lat 62. - Szczeg6}owo udzie-
la} nauk W jezyku francuzkim, W
historyi i geografi a ola swcgo
zacnego charakteru og6lnie by1
szanowany tax przez profesorow
koleg6w jak i przez ucznlow, kto-
rych kilkuset przez lyle lat Jaw
dziecza mu wzbogacenie wledzy.
Geese pamieci zacnego tego MEGA!
Po=nni, f stycznaa. - Pogrzeb
S p. ~profesora dr.. NJ. Studnlarskie-
60 odby} sic wczoraj o godzinie 3.
Poch6d za4obny z zak}adu Siostr
Mefosierdzia no cmentarz starry
fanny do grobowca rodzinnego
wi6d} X. biskup Or. Likowskl W
asystecyl okoio 20 %ducownych tax
z miasta jak Z prowincyi przy-
by1ych. Liczny orszak za}obny to-
~warzyszy1 zw}okom. Dyrektor
gimnazyum realnego ucznlow
wszystkich w Poznaniu Gas wa
kacyi spedzajacych, powo}a} ma poi
godziny poprzednio do zak}adu, a
potem rozdzieliwszy ich ma dwle
po}owy, wys}a} jednych ma po-
grzeb dr.. Studniarskiego, drugich
ma jednoczesnie ma cm%entarzu e.
wanglelickiem odbywajacy sic po-
grzeb drugiego p%rofesora dr.. Ma
genera. Profesorowie rowniez sic
%rozdzieli]i, by uczestniczyc PREY
obu p%ogrzebach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

.~Spievojcie pc domach!, w o.
becnym czasie pc Bozem Naro-
dzenla spiewa sic W kosclo}ach
piesni o Narodzeniu Panskiem.
Dawniejszemi easy by} ivy
czaj ~powszechny spiewania tych
plesni i pc domach. Wszyscy do
domownicy zgromadzali sic VIE
czorem W izbie i spiewal, razem
piqkne nasze piesni o Bozem Ma
rodzeniu.
Many tez do tego mn6stwo
pieknych piesni, zwanych pow
szechnie kolendami. So miedzy
miedzy niemi bardzo weso}e a
piekne i rozkoszne, ktore zw}asz-
z dzleci i m}odziez bardzo sple-
wac lubla. TIE piesni drukowane
SO kantyczkach. Kantyczki zas
}atwo dostac "a TAME pleniadze,
n. p. W ksiegarni J6zefa Choci-
szewskiego W Poznaniu, albo w.
Fia}ka W Che4mnie. Mech ,odzi-
ce przywroca ten staropolski i sta
rokatolicki zwyczaj przesliczny i
MECH z domownikami swymi VIE.
czorami kolendowe piesni spiewa-
ja. Kto ME ma kantyczek, mech
spiewa w z}obie ley, Ani6} pas
terzem mowi}, Bog sic rodzi i tie
wszystkie piesni, kt6re ma ksiaz.
&c 40 nabozenstwa.
Dziecl predko sic slow i nu-
ty ma pamieec naucza. A potrzeba
tego wielka, DO luz i polski spiew
nabozny ginac poczyna. Ratuje!
(Z Toruhskiego Prswacicla re-
dagowanego przez MaJstra Igna
cego Danielewskiego).
Dokonczenle- Patrz str. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''
ARCADIA, WIS, TX. CysEwsK1,
ARDOCH, D. T. F. Galewski.
APPLETON MINI Ian Jezewski
BERLIN, WIS. S. T. Chojnacki
BALTIMORE,M D.FrZiarnowsk 718 S. BondStr.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BuoTFAA I42, NY; Jan Goryea So Townsend Str.
BESSEMER, Mich.-Andrzej Wysocki.
GH1GAG0 F. szafarczyk 7Io-1z Str
ELLIS, WIS. Jan Wysocki.
Wisniewski.
JERSEY CITY N. J.-K. MaryansNi. 1917 Wa
shington Str.
LEMONT, LII. Mich. Cichowicz
M1NTo, D; T. Jul. Wi5kus, Teodor Wysocki.
WIS. JanF. Berka Humboldt Av. so1
Morris RUN. Wojciech Lux
MI CARMEL. Jan Bazylak
MANlSIEE, Mich.-Jan Guzlo.ek (Kino( Filler CITY
NEW WAVERLY, TEN. Hidebrandt
PON1ATOWSkI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
SHAMOKlN,P PA. Franciszck Cimochowski an Wit
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI: Jan Gratzek
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, CorVence& Junction
WlLNO MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

prawa ma jaw, re H. wszystkich
pieniedzy 2 kasy ME dosta4, re
mu dano weksll Wehrowych ma
80 tysiace. Wtedy dopiero moscl
Weir z}ozy} urz2d marsza}ka kra-
jowego i drapnaf W SWAT, gdy
mu prokurator zacza} na piety
nastawac. Schwycono go iednak W
Berllnle i odstawiono do wiezienia
W Gdansku.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
THE SULTAN PLACER MINES.

Company Formed to Work Davis Claim
Turning the Rivers Course.
NJ. L. Davis, Of MeDevitt e. Davis, the
store-keepers at Sultan City. has organized
the Horse Shoe Bend Gold Mining Com
Nj. Snyder, Ii. G. Comegys, M. L. Davis,
E. w. Smalley. q. U. Dodge and Joseph 1.
McDevitt as incorporators. The company
will work a mine discovered on the Sultan
river by Mr.. Davis on June Ii from which
Mr.. Davis took out $27 in two days. The
mine is eight and half miles above Sultan
City, and Immediately adioins the Sultan
River Mining CompaRys claim, and wa,
located on July 90 being the second placer
mine located in the state, the first being
that of the Sultan River Gold Mining Conn
pany.
Mr.. Davis says that there are between
twenty and twenty-five prospectors on the
Sultan river, and they are going up in
large numbers. The Sultan River Mining
Company has spent about $4,000 on a
tunnel about 800 feet long, to divert the
stream from around bend in which its
turn the water into it. The bed of the
river will then be worked.
Sultan City, which is the base of sup
plies for the mines, has a population of
about 300. NJ. L. Hartnett, formerly of
Seattle, and more recently of the Edmonds
Chronicle, is about to establish the Sultan
City Journal, which will be exclusively
mining paper, and will give all informa-
ton in regard to the Sultan river and Sill
yer creek mining districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
The Pests of Africa.

-.
We may mention the bigger" which de-
posted its eggs under the toe-nails of the
most active men, but which attacked the
body of ''goee-goee" and made him
mass of living corruption; the little beetle
that dived underneath the skin and pricked
one as with a needle, the mellipona bee
that troubled the eyes and made one al
most frantic some days; the small and
large ticks that insidiously sucked ones
small store of blood; the wasps, which
stung one into a raging fever if some care
less idiot touched the tree or shouted
near their haunts; the wild honey bee
which one day scattered two canoe crews
and punished them so that we had to
send a detachment of men to rescue them:
the tiger-slug, that dropped from the
the branches and left his poisonous fur in
the pores of the body until one raved from
the pain; the red ants. that invaded the
camp by night and disturbed our sleep. and
attacked the caravan half score of times
on the march, and made the men run fas-
ter than If pursued by so MANY pigmies.
the black ants, which infested the trumpet
trees and dropped on US when passing un-
derneath and gave Us all foretaste of the
inferno; the small ants that invaded every
particle OF food, which required great care
lest We might swallow half a dozen mad.
vertantly and have the stomach membranes
perforated or blistered-small as they were.
they were the most troublesome, for in
every tunnel made through the bush thous-
ands of them housed themselves upon us.
and so bit and stung us that have seen
the pioneers covered with blisters as from
nettles, and OF course there were our old
friends, the mosquitoes, in numbers in the
greater clearings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
SEATTLE PosTINTEIIIGENcER TUESDAY. AUGUST. 1890

ment for the Alabama claims. Charles
Francis Adams told me of the egotiations
his father undertook in the matter; but
Mr.. Adams soon found no one would listen
to his proposal to yield the territory. 1t is
disgrace to both the American and the
British governments that good survey is
not MADE from the southern entrance of
Puget sound to the uttermost Aleutian
island. Nobody knows how much land
there is in those islands, nor how much
water lies between them. Vessels are con-
stantly finding islands not in the chart;
| think we could spare a few vessels
now engaged in protecting har-
bors that need no protection,
or in the yet more arduous duty OF junkei-
ing in the Mediterranean to make good
survey OF that coast. But the government
is neglecting this Alaskan country, and
treating it just as a man would who uses
pickaxe in valuable gold mine There is
more or less disturbance about Fort Wran-
CELL, and yet soldiers were withd rawn from
there. But it costs no more to keep them
at Fort Wrangell than at Salt Lake City,
where they are not needed, or at Washing
ton. where they lead the german. In the
same way the appropriation fer education
has been cut below all reasonable limits. !
don't like the way that Alaska CONNER
cial Company was given the monopoly of
trade there, or this new company. which
is, believe. of the same piece. The conn.,
pany has brought the natives into state
of hopeless dependence and does nothing
to lift them up, and besides. the tenure of
land property is not under very good laws.
We have enormous wealth in Alaska, but
xro how Ia 70 -.
provide favorable conditions for its devel-
nnnonf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
THE LADIES RETIRED QUICKLY.
1t Was Because of the Gallant Coloneps
Collision With Nail While Swimming.


Kansas City Times.
A most amusing thing happened in the
swimming pool at Excelsior springs on the
night of the Third regiment bali, which put
to fight score of ladies and caused gall
liant colonel much discumfture. After the
dance Governor Francis, Colonel Breathitt,
railroad commissioner; Colonel Bull, mill
itary inspector of the state: Adjutant-
General Wickham, Colonel A. C. Dawes
general passenger agent of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy; Mr.. Mills. of St.
Louis, and several other gentlemen went
in bathing with a score of ladies. All went
gayly as marriage bell, and, all being good
swimmers, jolly time was being had. But
amid the noise of splashing OF water and
screams of merriment as some luckless
man was pushed off the platform into the
water, came q faint cry for help from
Colonel Dawes.
whats up, old MANI" cried the gov
ernor.
"Come here a minute, I want you"
''Swim up here them" cried half dozen
who were 10th to leave the fun that was
going on.
Taking pity on the colonel, who is a very
demure fellow and well liked, half a dozen
ladies ran up 10 him and proffered their
services, which the colonel, amid bushes
that did him credit gently but firmly de-
clined, and he again called for the gov
ernor. The governor not coming, and the
agonizing look on the colonel's face being
more than one of the ladies could bear.
she insisted that the colonel tell her what
was the matter, but by this time Mr.. Mills
had arrived on the scene.
what is it old man; what can do for
your" he inquired.
Drawing Mr.. Mills head toward him, a
whispered word was sufficient to explain
the situation.
"Can we help him?" SIS he hurt ?'
"Shall call q doctor?" formed q part of
the hundred questions asked by the anx-
ious ladies, who were alarmed at the aspect
of Colonel Dawes sitting motionless in
water up to his neck.
mo, ladies, there is no need for your
calling doctor; though you might call a
needle and thread; but as it is, think YOU
had all better quietly retire to the further
end of the hall while the colonel gets out of
the water. A nail in the platform has
mp"
But by this time there was a stampede of
the ladies for the dressing-room, whence
for five minutes one long scream of laugh
ter came.
BY the aid of a fish-pole the missing
trunks were found, and after threatening
to issue Q challenge in due form, as soon as
he reached the hotel, Colonel Dawes retired
to his room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

San Francisco, Aug 1S--The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
UmatiIa:
For Seattle-Annie Rourke. G. ]. StolI. Mrs.
Hill, R. Dacom wife and daughter; l. Epmsn
and wife. d. B. Lyon, l. C. Bartners and wife,
Mrs Jones, J. A. Marchant, G. +. Fisher, H.
Bloom, +. E. Chufchill. George w. Carey, L
Schach, Mrs. e. Williams, Mrs. George H. Smith,
w. Judson, Miss Hill, Mrs. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Mrs Lep, Mrs. L. C. Potter. Miss L. LINN.
]. d. Whitney and wife, J. F. Sweeney, Miss L.
s. Erickson. e. H. Burrell. ]. Zeve, II. Terrell,
Captain W. Kennedy, Mr.. Gray.
For Victoria w. Il. Kendall, Mrs. A. Mclean,
A. Simon. Mrs. West, A. f. Hynes, Mrs Hynes.
NJ. Schichs, C. Russell and wife, G. H. Stewart.
Maud Smith, George West Mrs. Edith Wilson,
Mrs Mcintosh and two children. J. d. Bailey
and wife, Miss Murray. NJ. C. Costheny.
For Tacoma-MrS 9. A. Higgins, w. Heller,
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Elder, d. Rosenbloom, C. S. Gearart,
A. ID. Cavils and wife. Wallace C. g. Dount,
Maurice Yehl p. v. Keeney, F. NJ. West, wife
and son.
For Port Townsend-S We'll.
THOMPSON FALLS, Aug. 18.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. 8, west
bound:
A. W. Macarthur, d. w. Macarthur. A. G. Avery
and wife, P. r. Card. J. H. Adams, E. j. Bow
man, II. A. Dillman and wife, z. Morrison and
family, and twenty-five second-class passengers
DARTMOUTH. Mont, Aug 1s.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. I, west
bound
B. NJ. Clundinst. W. r. Nicholson, Mira NJ.
Holland and family, F. J. Webster, Miss p.
Price, r. N. Barber and wife, C. H. Fultner. G.
w. Deels, A G. Whipple. Miss L. Lamont, S. H.
Courtney, v. L. Durbroid, W. d. Goslyn. F. D.
Merrill, II. L. jerks. L. Howe. C. A. Graham, J.
r. Deugherfy T N Helvicox and wife L
Jaslyn and wife, J. j. 0slyn and wife, J. X.
Jenkins J. Harter, G. Ranch, NJ. o. CHAIN Miss
Burke Miss X. L. Enfield, Mrs. 4. NJ. Corbin
and daughter, W. H. Beck and wife, w. H.
Osborn, G. Kilburn, II. MCGOWAN, J. McCue
and fifty second-class passengers