davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
Our Consular Service.

On the second of September last the com
mission appointed TO revise the proceedings
OF the commission under the claims CONVEX
ton between the United States and Venezuela
of 1856, brought its labors TO close within the
period fixed for that purpose. The proceed
ings of the late commission were character
lied by spirit OF iInpartiality and high sense
of justice and incident which was for many
years the subject O. discussion between the two
Governments has been disposed of in a manner
alike honorable and satisfactory to both parties.
For the settlement of the claim of the Venezuela
Steam Transportation Company, which WAS
the sub iect OF JOINT resolution adopted at the
last session of Congress- negotiations are still
in progress, and their early conclusion is an
ticipeted
The legislation of the past few years has
eVinced on the part of Congress a growing re-
Aviation of the Importance of the consular
service in fostering our commercial relations
abroad and in protecting the domestic revenues.
AS the scope of operations expands, increased
provision must be made to keep up the essen
ual standard of efficiency. The necessity of
some adequate measure of supervision and in
spection has been SO often presented that 1 need
only commend the subject to your attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
Better Election Laws.

If any intelligent and loyal company q
American citizens were required to catalogue
the essential human conditions of life, do
not doubt that with absolute unanimity II
would begin with free and honest elections.'
And it is gratifying to know that generally
there is growing and non- partisan demand
for better election laws. But against this sign
of hope and progress must be set the depressing
and undeniable fact that election laws and
methods are sometimes cunningly contrived to
secure minority control, while violence com.
pletes the shortcomings OF fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06


Yo1tor1ay Va red-ietaeR day IN tie United
staess laud ofasa Mors nings were made
and feos takes In than on sny previous day for
many m0ntha Eleven homesteads, ave pre-
empitons, two tlmber applications. three final
proofs and thirteen cash entries were Med The
total receipts werr e,16072
The rsmains Of Mra Matil6a Leck, who con
mitsed suicide u the BnoQua.mis hotel By ~
phyxi ton on Saturday night. wers buried yes-
tefday from the house Of ner huaband, 25
Orion street. The body waa inferred in Masonic
ccmeters.
IL Justice Niiler's court yesterday judgment
for $62.66 was rendered III favor IL Jenss 81.
Johnsun in suit for wages against the emo.
Qualmie Golden STAR Mining aad Milling Com
pany.
Charles !. Salisbury, Of aalesburg, NJ, chair
man Of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
mems Association, was In Seattle yesterday.
AMI left last night for his home IN Galesbure.
NrA Lucy Elizabeth Harris. aged IS years,
street. The remains will be embalmed By Bon
ney 4 Stewart and shipped to San Jose.
Susanna z. Evans ssed n. died yesterday II
Twent eth and blanchard street. The remains
will % embalmed b. B0nney 4 Stewart and
shipped TO Phi adelpnlA
The funeral sersi es Of Maud. infant dsugh.
ter Of John Trewella, took place Ut TIE house n
BIZ ulevsrd vest rday At p. M Iutermeat In
Cd Fellows cemetery.
X. Robeil was arrested yesterday for blasting
within twenty feet Of Madison street without q
permit and without taxing precautions to pre-.
vent passers-by from being injured.
The Swedish Christian Mission church, Of &C.
attic, yesterday hled articles Of incorporation
with Auditor Forrest
J. Drinley, suffering with typhoid fever, and
John Donohue, with bronchitis, were admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

The three-masted schooner Lena gweaaay,
Captain Buckholm, arrived from San Pedro
yesterday forenoon with nifty tons OF California
oat hay cnnsigned 70 George b. Strong She be-
gan dischargin9 at Kitbodrne's wharf yesterday
afternoon. the vessel had fair voyage. but
enc untered much foggy weather on the way
MP When the 6weasey first began to discharge.
Strong, the consigDee, engaged the 6rst long
shorenen that came along and they proved 70
be non-union men. Later, about 4 o'clock. .
oeIer alton from that body called on Strong 90 let
the frst men 20 and employ members Of the
which ne promptly did to avoid trouble. After
unloading, the 6weasey will load lumber for
California pOrtG
The tug violst vas expected to tow Z Sow
load OF machinery to Mount Vernon last night
for the Mount Vernon Lumber Company's MILL
The machinery arrived from Colorado Tuesday.
The Rainier lowed the English bark Bess6eld
TO Tacoma yesterday afternoon where the vessel
viii load wheat for the United Kingdom.
The water Trout yesterday was lined With
parties engaged in fishing. The Italians made
three big hauls OF silver salmon yesterday.
The steamship Umstilla finished discharEing
at chwabacher's wharf last evening and left
for Tacoma she sails Sunday evening.
4ae tug m81cOSt5 ufoukut IN ocOW 108QeQ
with seventy-ivs tons of hay from White river
yesterday morning.
The steamer J. C. Britain is expected 70 COM
plete her repairs ct Lakes yard in Ballard to-
morrow evening.
The J. 3. Mcdonald is expected to arrive this
morning from the isisnds with 1000 barrels Of
lime.
The bark L ". Case finished loading her cargo
of coal at Smiths Cove last evening at O'Clock,
The schooner L ]. Perry arrived from La Con-
ner with ], 100 sacks Of oats for Baxter.
The sehome loaded large lot Of freight Al
6chwabacher's wharf last night
The ting Bee coaled It the Madison street
bankers yesterday.
The Harrington 4 Smith wharf ana warehouse
has been rebuilt
Tug Union went to Anacnrtss last night
The Wasp went to 6amish after = tow Of loga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
RAILROAD NOTES.
A Small Wreck In the Freight Yard
New Combination Cars.

A Small Wreck In the Freight Yard
New Combination Cars.
Yesterday afternoon there was small wreck
in the freight yard The Northern Pacific en-
Rine 80 was backing with some cars in tn pro-
cess Of making up train. when through q mis-.
understanding Of signals. the engine backed
into Columbia Puget Sound car that was
on switch crossing The car. which was
loaded, was broken sQuarely in two by the col
leion.
Mr.. =. n Carr, formerly . division engi-
neer on the Union Pacific. but now one oil
their contractors, passed through the city res.
terday on his way from Port Townsend to Port.
land.
Chief Engineer B. F. Bush, Of the Oregon I'm
provement Company, 10 expected back from
wallace, Idaho, today.
Two new combination cars arrived for the
Front street cable road yesterday. aud more are
expected in few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
CRY AFFAIRS.
Appointment or Omcials Deferred Till
Monday.

Appointments or Ofhcials Deferred TIL
Monday.
The police commissioners and Ore commits
sioners both held meetinss last night, but trans-
acted no business. They are waiting for the
council to pass the ordinances providing the
number Of men In each force and fixing their
salariea
Drs. shannon, Noble and Churchill pua.i6ed
- members of the board Of health, and held
their frst meeting
The mayor signei the ordinance making the
ntract with Major w. v. Rnehart for his CON-
demned properly. and Comptroller Ferris gave
him warrant for $l.7s6 s6, interest to Novsm-
Der l.
Ex-City Attorney Shepard. who conveyed the
$955, 600 worth OF water bonds to New York as
custodian for the city. returned yesterday. he
deposited them With the Chase National bank,
whence they viii be doled out to N. w. Harris
4 Co. from ums to time. according to the con-
tract Already $4,000 have been 10 paid out
a. previously published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
THE SLIDE STAYED.
Terrace Street stopped From Movip
Down Hill.

Terrace Street stopped From Moving
Down Hill.
The slide on Terrace street has been STAYED.
and although he damage 10 property is crest.
the fears OF the residents are Temporarily al.
layed
Altogether the Hill has moved sbout four fee,
The principal sufferer from the ,rcacnersus
sliding is Mr. John Graf owner Of the Terrace
lodglne-nouse and SIX or eight dwellings in the
immediate vicinity. Aside from the m epse
damage 10 the ground, the three-story lodging.
Rouse on the corner of Fifth and mis- own resi-.
dence just above is conceded a total loss The
residence has been dsmaged beyond repair, and
20 guard ainst the building turning bottom
ap with the first heavy rain. yesterday ard the
day before workmen were busy tearing the
structure Ia pieces and bnrning the wrenchei
and splintered timbers in tie alley in the rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
A PAIR OF BOY THIEVES.
They Confess That They Robbed q Store
of Jewelry and n Revolvar

~A~s ~o"aess Auet Ahey h0bDed Store
of Jeweiry and . Revolver
Lieutenant Hanna and Detective Rogers ar.
Iessd TWO boys, James Pyseheon aud John
Murry, on Sunday night, on suspicion. Several
plated watch chains, pair of bracelets and :
smith Wssson revolver were found under In
pillows IN their bed Mex day John Scnariin.
q ieweler at sl4 Pike street. identified the goods
as having been Stolen IRON his store SATURDAY
night He said they were worth sa5
Detective Rogers took the smaller how. vbo ia
IA Years OF age. into his Office and extorted a
confession from him. He said the poy Mnrrv.
who is is years old. . boy whom ne called Gu N.
mings and himself were implicated; that Cum.
Mugs watched In front and he stood bacg in
the alley, while Murry went In and stole the
goods.
Cummings could not be found, bat Nurry ana
Pyscheon were taken before Justice Miller
yesterday. Pyscheon told the same storv
90 he had previously told Detective Roeers
Murry then admitted having done the stealing.
bur said Pyscheon raised the back window for
him TO 90 in. de denied thar Cummings had
any hand ia It. He 10 hard-lookiHg boy. show
Ing the impress OF crime in his couutsnsnce
and Justice Miller fixed his pall st $500 Hs
evidently has no tzisnds here and win have 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
L,censed To we'd.

Auditor Forrest yesterday Issued marriage H.
cepses to the following parties:
John Murphy and Leouors Stevena both Of
Chehalis county. Wasn.; Frank B. sample and
Minnie Bsertsch. both OF Kirkland, Wash. Otto
B. Wilskey and Emma Mccormick, both OF
Kent, WASH; John MrLaugblia aud johanna
O'Grady. both Of Thomas CT ssing, WASH:
William Sunderbruch, OF Blaine, WASH. and
Carrie Viewer. OF PIT Kentucky. KY, aud E. L
Holiingsworth and Frances Seybold, both OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

borrow rates. EXCELLENT accom- 100 srions and
ali the features that constitute . successful aud
enjoyable trip 10 the East, taxe the Northern Pc.
cinc. Through yestibule trains 70 81. Paul.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. consisting Of
dining, orawinRr0om aud sleeping cara New
tourist sieepen unoef the direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company ara attached 70 daily
through uaink No better service 70 he found
A. Chilbege, city ucket agent 7l6 Second street.
Boston block: < 1onxin. depot ticket agent. So
Rfe.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Precautions Against Smallpox in the
Hull Building.

Precautions Against Smallpox in the
Hull Building.
The breaking out of smallpox in the Hull
block. At the corner OF Battery and Front streets.
called for meeting Of the board Of health last
evening for the purpose of adopting measures TO
keep the germs Of the disease from spreading.
The board. composed of Drs Noble, Churchill
and James Shannon, met In DR.. Churchiips
oflice and instructed Dr. Hilton. the health
oficer. to Immediately vaccinate all the inhat.
itants of the building. to fumigate the building
and to llft the guarantee.
The virus for the vaccination was received by
Dr.. Hilton last night and he proceeded to fol-
low the Instructions Of the board Of healsh--,o
vaccinate the thirty or more psopls who sinc4
the disease broke out havs been acid in the
building by guard composed Of police 0facers
posted at the entrance
The doctor expects to complete the vaccina-
ton and fumigation by this morning aud the
quarantine viii then be lifted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
MANY would Be Firemen.

The board OF fire 9 mmissioners met last even.
ing. but without iransscting any business took
q recess until Monday, November 10 They will
not be able 70 take any action in the appoint
been passed upon by the board Of aiderm n. UD
to the present time s67 applications Tor positions
in The fire department. have been received by
the different commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06


.,,,eea -. e. q. - 49,. dnfton5
/ ,ssss s,;sr > -, 8, -.s,,s'.,s1 "a
SsseSer,ss, 3. <ss~< ,s~st<. = ~ fororninx
.Sssse, .s..sSsS. ~. ,,,~rS,efion a planG
~ 80 Ssr,s,,1ees a>vreraee syr-
- ~ 1hs esfv' - ,rouid ~ that ne rs
.....s 3 s~ss.ss ~ =. sse,orstis fr,r tla work
sse n - = sas-, - s1~ssi fl.st q 4 80
,yss-5 s,s.s - cstt, s.ssss a. vve,er.vorira 6
rror.sre6 ~ - WiIl;sme can Is conssructed
Esess.e. 49,, 60. ~ ss>,se 800 q ecfually
49, -~~.s - ,~scrs1.r .v.f.,n eeose, hon
,-Sfch eiyss - e,ss,vs rsn9reition oontomplatee
~ snniov.e~f' a ~. Willisms $ eousuIting
~,st.1rS,7 Z r5~9~- 90 <.,n,.eaiffnn submftted
tss,ssess ~, e;,x onli - esiled upon 8 ~
- theS ~ ~ ~ nrnc1fcaiIy me same SER
80, sh.t ,sicv "a ter.ns a. xhe existfns oon-
t,~rt ,v.n-,d 49, = 1eaet 20 ca !.
~ HefIbrnu "a fho s. ard ana eueineefs had
1870 - nr.r,1n. ttnn n NJ Wiliians' piana
n, pr.es ~ eersefsrv. had had conside rabIe
ernerfenec S. ruch mafters. and his opinion
~ ~ fasv were exceilent: and the scheme
if.s,s "a brineinr waser from Cedar liver the
49, ma oheapesf the city could adopt. The
wooden stsve nine which he proposes shall act
= the 6un,e i consix,ered very satisfactory
Nor' = 4, TIE eontrsct M. Heilbron's opinion
~ thst court mirht not hold the contract g
fin<,inr. q me plane had not been formally
edonta5. atill he had been paid on account, and
there esea,ed moral Il not 4 legal oUiigafiou:
hut Via, = IL more couss oueuce q that the
r,ian prnno.sd neeus to have so much merit
q q
In reply 70 Alderman Miller. Commissioner
u~,lr,rr go ,hx . r.er cont vrnuId amount to
more than he sum asked up to the present time
IN Ar. Williams
ReDI Wing 20 Alderman Hall. Mr.. Hebron said
the hoard hsd objected 30 the provision q 70
sxnecee. hnt -, w,s,isn,s had shown that II
wa : usna, MARI al the terms with cons ultsug
enrineerx TIers can be no sioubt that q sewsr.
80 svs,em i badly needed. and somebody
vonld - reouirad to plau il The plan laid
Gown 81 N. Williams 10 approved by ali ON.
cials who would hays 70 pass upon system 10
- adonfed
neleeafe shinlev aaid there might be minor
poinfs he aid NOT approve Of. but the question
Is 81 defermined wsa what would be the best
4 - ,..,.- =. .at,,.I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Aldermsn Hail ssid fhers Va litslo doubt Of
she u,evit a. ne evnsem
Alcerman niiler thourht Il would be better
- nav ~ William What va due and close the
corfrsct. then rorsjdrr fhe sdvisabiiitv Of en-.
plovsnv hin 81 consnltinr anpineer
W. 9.;lh,cr ..sd - h.,1 ,of .r,ckao d, M
w,,li.rr. sha,t th.t and r. fook the ground
ss.s - .-,s.~ ,,.-s-,s q ,ha 49, =. Il tha
WORK aafesay aone' snu ne usu nos ueslle =. :.
another or have another mar his work ana ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
A Pleasing sense

OF health and strength renewed and OF ease an d
comfort follows the use OF syrup of Fiss, as it
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or bilious
For sale in soc and sL00 bottles by leading
dYupnIsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

tenn really make / EN- perfect little pill They
pl sse those who use them. Caters L. IT,.
Liver Pills may well be termed Perfection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Take the Northern Fac1fc ranroad vessi bu1o
aleeper and dining-ear route, for ali points East
A.Chflberg. city ticket agent id second street.
Boston block: K 1onkin. depos nckss agsn {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

The Reception Bowling A ley will be open
afternoon asld evening al 2l4 Railroad avenue,
Opening season contest viii Degln this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibuled
sleeper and dning-car line. A. Cnilberg city
ticket agent Tic Second street, Boston block: Il
Tonkin, depot ticket asen. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. tia h..,
tcpipped Ire. for eli points last A Chilbers
city ticket agent. :l6 Second street, Bosom
block; L. Ionkiu. DEPOT ticket agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

DOES Your BACK AcHE?-oregon Kidney Tea
viii relieve you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

A LOVELY COMPEXION
May be obtsinei and retained by using Wis
dom's Roberiine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

"a Isl 49, 49, III + ifSs &
s z r. - :. -
i =. ar<<.oren
X J.! H. sssss -
s s "a s. q 8 81.
8 /; = 4 y S.
q - - - H1ans ~
u S. "a - uu.oI, $500
S :. - - SS. s.
81 o4I - Hon1ene
i Sc &
= s g -
-. -. -. ..a.- - q. tcant
22a.7S.5 s5e, i s.s,.siI 's,sss - l,oarsa 81
II ~ = 's,sSI;Se ~ ,,reen.sl 81 n.
f. 1:1,5 -5I' SI1ui1ra Is the contracs
51z7 RI 3i,S, s16 eltv cnune1l. ms
49, 1sSSI1 roeora. 81 81 cochfane.
- S1I II. n R,rnhark were I'll
- 81 a11Ior1non ~ sppsusented
- ~ H1I1 4 - n Muller and
S2I72 ~ 49, ~ 1890 - Hessrn.
= ~ n ri 6kfndev. ~ object Of
- e e6nf1e 1870 ~ hant eouree
r. - - srr6 IS Wr vfIliams. BE has
7zis1s 5135afs SlIo 6,sfv - vvkioh he 4 70 b
4 49, 49, fbS - ~ ~ ernvffy sys-
K 4 - ~ 80 h hea I'm ec-:
= 5irs,,,..i,ev ~ rs,sner1uw mans
& 71sss5S ~ e1IcoshSnGn With the
@Is1 11lSf n eifv void tonpoForiIy
s. ~ 3 f25ls VnShine1orr GIVES ana
1920 25uis;s17 - ov.sels g, - Is take In
= = - sur,peo ~ snnnly. The
- aS~S5. fseefher vifh the strune
49, - ~ 5 ,e, eent eryaneemenf.
~ ~ Pa 6lel6n .,her6 Il seemed best
- 15S11vscr. RI gfliIame met toe
FL ~ - S1ISe s FSIeene ~ CITY mon
-, 3 esss reesn rnofive. e wnich
57 r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e hsv1 unpless-
$500 'SS13S ~. ~Ifv ~overnw,ant 81 (.
- ssI.,sis. SovSr5 n bis scj,eme.
.'S'S = - :1,,Iiv defsf,eA- h nro-
~ r5Ne - 1900 nrcvid.d the
s:s. ~ r.: ~ - ~. s.isrs srd sr,ect.
- ssSe,,e : vs.,,. vort n al.
~ 49, ss~rs q, Is. sssla. u.tjne
s;SS2. ',rieh 81 rsntes snd rnr.
"a ~ - c~Sr. q ~ 49, hrt Is sfInn-
II r. ~ s s.zfs ~. Sse- dcrsde vtfhin Eve
= ~ fss 'riSr I'm - snsll IS nnrared
ri: - 1iss1Sr q r. ~ 8 vesr. With ia.
ii<S, 5~s.srse. ,vhen q sho.,ld 81
"A 49, ~ ~. s como from chi.
~. ~ ~. q 81 - 49,, -o,r ''' ussn.
71SlSSG = ~ rkofo Tia work upou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

SILK UMBRELLAS
magnificent stock II Bssye's, sA Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Hyams, Pauson 4 CO.. anniversary sale. No.
yember g. Saturday,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Tember s. Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
A HOUsEHOI.n NRcFssIrv

George L Griffin, of Richmond Hin. Ionv
Island, n. Y, recommends ALIcocK's poaous
PLAsrERs in the following frank language:
we hsvS eeen usiag ALLcocK's Pomona
PLAsTERs Tor many years, and IN fact xoey nave
become nonseaold necessity IN our family In
nave proven themselves satisfat tory ana piyef,
immediate relief. We recommend them verv
hl%bay. ana trust our experience will be the
means OF inducing others 10 give then, q trial -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

-Four doses OF Moore's Revealed Remedy will
make you feel better. II you don's. you can GET
q. Is of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

laking the piaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

All glasses of ficke,s reading via the Uoiap
Pacific 20 The East are good via Salt Lake Civ
and Denver without extra charge. A. {. Martin.
general agent, soo second street. Boston hlock.
G. L. BALDWIN. agent. city aocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

Hyams. Pauson 4 Cos arntvsrssry sale, No.
vemher 8, saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06

New English walking jackets. Dohsny 4 Nd
rum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
! HOME FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

Tug Union vent to Anac0FtsS last night
The Wasp went to samish after tow Of LOO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-20

Did you ever;
No, never,
Seed feller,
Half so Yel!er,
IIow's your liver?
Why, all upset, of course. Then
take the remedy, DR.. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and you won't 60
around looking the color of a yellow
fever victim. 1t means good bye bill
iousness, headache, lost appetite, sour
stomach, indigestion, impurities OF the
blood, and countless miseries OF suffer-
ing humanity. 1t Is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in every case Of disease
for which it is recommended, or money
paid for 1t will be refunded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-11-20
No. 3 | F.,

body will be stopped by snag farther
down the stream before 1t sinks. We
can look IN the morning."
"Poor little chap" said the tenderest
hearted and worst educated of the
crowd, "he hev sung hlsself plum inter
paradise with them three hymns of
his H.
AT 8 o'clock that morning Major
Babcock was reused from slumber by a
visit from Colonel Singleton.
"Where are my boys? WAS the wild
question.
Major Babcock never replied in
words, for he heard the countersign
given to the sentry In voice they both
knew.
Colonel Singleton removed his portlv
person from the Majors tent to the pick
cts in manner calculated to upset all
the rules governing avolrdupois. He
had his two boys in his arms before they
knew that he had come.
"What haye you done, my son. he
SAID to Wilton.
II just went after Rupert, father.
Swan over the river and helped him to
swim back. 1t was not anything much
to do.'
You may be sure the father cried.
and Rupert cried and the Majors eyes
got full of sand.
The tender mother wept too, W hen
she heard of it. She thanked God for
the promise her boys had given her, the
keeping of which had done so much
for bot b.
Little Sergeant Singleton himself
had nothing to say about the exploit,
but "Guide Me, O, Thou Great Jeho.
vah," is still the favorite hymn with the
whole family.