davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13
EDUCATIONAL
m WARRINGTON.

~
A REFINED FOREIGN LADY WANTS 10 GIVE
S:ss: s:: : q e: .:
sESEN7Sa CI.AssEs m THE FRENCH Lam
~ susss specially adapted to Commercial Purpose
70 q an m .1 81
S16 I1M e nv; houn q so to 2 m. daily. ,All-2
5kS ssOE ,is5I :, 0 Sa1 oEsA Ss S
SIS: M 8 s' San ono: end pupils 'A''S:i A.
Sa hAhIAso I MAS1 n scsSoI ron SINGING
;Ss e 81 On
Of s. %n x.!an q sss Sori Gs
NV. Cali between 9 and pm d2S-3ua
AZ HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS
"a s'ns'' or IN small VIII WI 4 f AgfS AM,
AoAprxr Or Acrrso.
Ssgs MY ;; ss,sr hi: month ~ ' -.
ECHooE OF LANGUAeEs. 1905 sT-DAHY
Il Sser he ss.
spyhsine xSfce culture perfect pronunciation elo-
II uscles nc, pArrot,like Imitation. As-1m'
plano A&DI,H Ias ,r.v,r-
Has Removedto
1226 Massachusetts ave. NV hS1m
CENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION;
Iss f., Ivy Il .gsssSS
THE ART OF INITIATING TO PERFECTION THE
~ fre nS Voice Pronunciation and Accent
Anuselnents and special No,icesS j346.s,l1, i5s
M lss JULIA T.. BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN
The English LANGUAGE to Foreigners
can Congress and 10 Foreign l. CATIONS 1907 10th n
MISS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INsTI IUTE.
Rghest references js4
pRIvATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR
Italian Porsasaese German By HENsf ItR spsfH
Al; Az, Of sorbSnne. Paris. France, 1909 K ct NV
C,oLuMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 9i3 PA.
i've thorough instructors. Primary and I'D.
late Of 'f New i hnsisna
tory, Boston, Mass 3a41m
ERENOH Lessons.
Diplome de rAesdemie de ans aud experienced
teacher. Address II 80 10th st NV jaSim:
bt 4 Il rs sS IssS +. OF IASeUAeEA
emo q ,nrnrSsiEo L AIsnM; FREE:
.asssIh emit u Send for circulars
ssfs ,sDsyR
Drestifan. Germany. sslO
nj RS. MANN's KINDERGARTEN AND Avn
KlNpERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1sls sunderisha place south OF Dupont circle.
ja2-4m
COLUMBIA. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE., COS r
~ ST NV Business course: Bookkeeping Eastman
system, embracing Theory, Business Practice aud
Banking. Pennanshp. Correspondence, Arithmetic,
Mord lSessousand Commercial Law Also courses il
Engbsh, Accopnrsncy, biography, shorthand and
TypewritinK. New furniture, steam heat and other
e X UfNER en ANT sGf eGirEsa , Prn
Third year Ms Business Educator in this city Fiji
teen years member Of the faculty Of Eastman College
which received the only Gold Medal awarded for usi-
ness At the Worlds Fair held in Paris. ss9
1928 w EEsfnSafGN spp Ia 1928
THE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN d3I-tofe9
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
w Cloud building. 9Th and sts.-Twenty- first
NoN"ii4oS7 Mass Mass ave- = d Highland Terr.cs,
,o,Is 80. l4th street Circle
CT. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
> MIDI grstY G. Kinear, A NJ, Principal. An ,un:
surpassed Boarding School; $lo0 to Sl25 per half
session. sAE "a dl1-lm'
MOODS OOMM ERCIAL SCHOOL, 4O7 E. CAP ST
Endorsed by those in attendance.
New lnetbods; easy terms rapid progress.
Send for circular or call bet. 5 and pm. d12-3m
ELOCUTIoN AND DRAMATIC ART
IL Also Grace. Department, and Expression. The
shatesbury method Lessons in class OF private CIR
culsr containing terms aud tull information free.
oc31 7l5 18th st. NV.
E1ecyr1os AND ORAronr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Two NOAFOLK AND FORT MONROE
4 The POPLAR ROUTE
THE OLD FAyOkITk 81 EAMER GEORGE II

lNO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
~ The fOPlLAR ROUTE
The OLD FAN0kITk sIEAMkR GEORGE LEARY
Attachments r.e.s: r.b. SSMISsrAsLE
roons large comfortable and heated by steam Polite
and attentive orhcers. Thorough disciplipe
From 7th,street wharf MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and fhlD KID . . st Q pm
and the only line hsyinx exclusive connection with
BOSTON AND PkONlDkhCE STEAMERS
Tickets and rooms 1t Gle and 1901 Pennsylvsuis
ave. Hawley ., 10th aud n aud knox's kxpress,
dences. Telephone No 1853. ''''
mig VIM p WEIGH. supt and Gen. Art
~ ORFoLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
IN South-0n and after MONDAY, November rs
1882 Steamer Lady Of the Lake having been repaired
terminus 9TH and 9Th street at pm, Tuesday,
Thursday and SUNDAY. Returning, leave Ciyds's
wharf. Norfolk, foot Medisou %. Close connections
for New York. Phiiadelphis and North and south FOR
harI or Telephone CAil -. Also b and u Ticket
Offices, blY aud 35l PA ave-. and Hawley's kxpresA
INLAND AND SEABoAkD COATING COMPANY.
nl6 n.
steamer ". ". coRcoKAN, cspI L L MakA
Vernon. ieaNlng u 10 Am. rescnins soous
$3.50 pm. kers round tEAp 81 tnelud1us admas.aoa
70 grounds and msnsion. sells
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW Iron STEA1kk .MAAkf1EIOs
Leaves ath-etrest wh.u On MONDAYS. IhUksDAYD
and SA1UkDAH6at1 Am. kstuxnang TUkeDANA
~. nd sSHDAaSS ? " .GSssnS g s ss
hhepheras. Hee schedule sOhA y kAUGETT AgE
Q. ". kDLkY. Manager. jaz5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13

q The esteem In which THE efA0
Il held by the reading and advsrtAsA,a
public IL conclusively shown b. the -.
ures given below.
In the first ak months OF each Of tAo
I'VE years named the average daily eAss
calation Of the paper was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13
GOWNS.

csc. regular value. sl.25. So
We have several styles Of GOWNS that we have re-
duced to CSC.
First we have an Elegant QualityGOw made mother
hubbard STYLE solid yoke of embroidery deep RUNE
around neck and sleeves, only 9sc: this csnno. be
duplicated for less than 5 l.35.
Another style made mother hubbard, with yoke Of
solid tucking rufie around neck and sleeves extra
long. This GOWN is really worth 81 25, now only
csc.
Another one made mother hubbard. yoke OF in
sertng and tuckins aud inserting and plsats in the
back.a deep rufie around neck and sleeves. extra
length made of the best quality cotton This GOWN
is really worth sl.4s; Now We sell it for CSC.
CORSET COVERS ..as
,of
We have q very nice CAMBRIA CORSET COVER
made high neck and trimmed around the neck with
embroidery, only 25c.
CORSET COVER made of cambria, cut shape
front and high back. trimmed in Torchon Lace only
4Sc., worth Csc.
Another style High Neck CORSET COVER with
solid embroidered front and trimmed around neck and
sleeves with embroidery; only Zoe. worth CSC.
Low NECK CORSET COVERS =
mi
These CORSET COVERS are made OF 9 fine quality
cambria and trimmed around neck and sleeves with,
embroidery. only Soc az
Another style CAMBRIA CORSET COVER. trim
med back and front with inserting ana trimmed with
avery fine edge of embroidery around neck and
sleeves, only SIC.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVER. cut "v" in front and
back. trimmed in Medici lace only 75e; worth
CSC 1870
In close proximity to our Underwear Department
isour } 7
rois
sts
CORSET DEPARTMENT. O.
We Justly lay claim to the largest and select
stock of coRsErs to be found in a retail store. We
carry all the reliable brands. ~
Each aud every pair cr COrsets bought from US is fully
guaranteed. You no risk buying Corsets from U.s.
LANsBURGH Il BRO. ;
LADIES' WARM SKIRTS in Felt. Flannel and
Cloth.
LADIES' LEGarNs. WARM GLOVES. MITTs,
FAsClNAToRs, HOODS in all the var ious grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13

Equally signihcant 10 the shewiag -
regard TO the advsrtising patronage q
the paper, which b the surest ind1essAsa
Of In acknowledge vaias - . nsAinD
Of publicity. The number of NEW AID.
VERTlSEMENTs printed In the ssI-
unns Of The Star daring the Art IN
months Of the years named was - -
lovus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13
DRAWERS.

We have very fine COTTON DRAWERS trimmed
with fine cluster of tucks and inserting and . deep
embroidered rufae. This Drawer is made on yoke
band Only 9Sc., worth SI25. +F,
We have Another Style with cluster of tucks and
deep: Hamburg ruffie This Drawer 10 made of the
best quality cotton. Only 49,.
We have Another Style DRAWERS trimmed with in.
sorting of lace and cluster of tucks and deep lace
rufie. Made on yoke band Only 9sc, worth sl.35
y,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13

This SKIRT is made of the finest cotton and deep
embroidered ruie. cluster of tucks above the rufle
s1.25.
SKIRT made Of fine quality cotton, fine cambria
rufe. with cluster Of tucks above the ruffie and
fine clustsr Of tucts in the rnf3e. do ..O1
IN
Another style, made of fine cotton and . cambrie
rufie trimmed in lace and cluster OF tucks above
.
the rufle and cluster of tucks in the ruie; only
csc. regular value. 1925. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13

We have very fine quality Cotton CHEMIsE; it II
made with Q yoke Of fine tucking and inserting.
trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery
and made full length Only Csc, fully worth $l25.
Another Stylish CHEMIsE, with a solid yoke Of
lace. made of the finest quality cambria. trimmed
around neck and sleeves with lace. made full length;
only Csc. This Chemise cannot be bought for less
than 1925. ,.jt
Another style, made with q yoke Of fine tucks, I'm
ished off with herring-bo stitching, embroidered
around neck aud sleeves only CSC. full value, sl35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13

SPENCERIAE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- Corner eth and ID SITS. NV.
School Of business aud Counting House Trainink
School Of Practical English.
School Of shorthand and Typewriting.
school OF Telegrapuy and Nee trical Scienca
School Of Spencefian Penruanship.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural Drav
Day and night sessions
CL11 or send Tor illustrated catalogue free
HENRY q. SPENCER, Ii. b., Priucipal; SARA A
sRENGHR. Wee Principal. se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-13
AMP ORAroRr.

4 COIAI4EuE N,
GA 12tn ST. n W., near 4.
Diplomas Degrees and 1each varded
to graduates Shorter courses privately class.
Forty-elg ht.pake Catalogue free. dl7
fUABEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS 1912 MASS
~ sveil ~ilioeopen Monday September 2 1t affords
sssry ,tsnhty for ACQUIRING thorough and finished
III music and art The musical department comprises
theory end technic aud embraces piano, harp violin,
guitar and banjo
Languages general vocal and drawing and fancy
work free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

In another column win be found thu
views OF FI-h Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Garrison concerning Seattle and the
State Of Washington. These are extracts
from an exhaustive interview which APP
peared IN the Des Moines Rcgisfer Of July
9TH. In this interview General Garrison
gives ut considerable length the results OF
his observations on the Pacific Coast and
bis impressions of its people. 1t is evi-
dent that in his brief stay on the Coast be
absorbed in good measure the spirit which
animates its citizens. He il an enthusi-
astic admirer OF this portion Of the coun-
try and be gives vent to his admiration IN
language as graceful as it Is glowing. He
is especially enthusiastic concerning Wash
ington, and does not hesitate to declare
his belief that it has before 1t a future
which win make its history notable even
among the brilliant histories OF American
commonweaIths. General Clarkson's visit
TO this state made him one Of its firmesi
friends, and he has already begun to labor
in its interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

more cheaply from abroad. being bulky
brittle, and subject to high transportation
charges. Is must be because foreign iabor-
ers engaged In It's manufacture work for
lower wages than our laborers csn work
for and make fair support for themselves
and their families.
Il i therefore apparent that the only IS
sue in the amendment to this schedule for
which Mr.. Plumb millionaire, by the
way-contended Was the issue Of protec-
ton TO American iabsr. 1t is true that
there are certain foreign wares which are
affected BY the wealthy mot because they
are better than American wares. but solely
because they are foreign. and ''imported"
--but to those who affect these wares, and
win hare no ether. price is no objsct-in
fact. the higher the sp-ics the stronger
their determination to buy it-snd
whether the duty is 40 per cent
or 60 Per cent cuts no figure.
Bat Mr.. Pinmb's amendment would favor
these people 1t the expense of American
labor. No wonder he was sppiauded BY
the Democrats. No wonder he was in
minority among Republicans. The adop-
lion of his amendment would have been .
fine weapon for the Democrats in the next
campaign. Better defeat the bill than adopt
any such amendments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE CALLrOPK.

Astonished clergyman officiating at christen-
insl--Piease repeat the name OF this infant
again, and say IL slowly. Parent-S.sry- Bar
bara Elizabeth Pariey Akeusite Josnna-per-
dunn-wiglia rns- Finley Young Thompson Pickle.
Clergyman writing II down 81 parents aicta-
tionl-Msy ask why You give the child such q
remarkable name? Psrent-Ifs all We ever ex-
peet to be able 10 give her, sis-chicago Tribune.
Mss Gush-wno is that man with the repal-
sive-looking f.ceg He looks like q murderer.
Jus, see Ms wicked little eyes, I'm sure ne Is a
convict o. He's coming this way. Let's run
Miss Flush-wny. don't you know who that is7
That's the Duke of Cottincham Miss Gush-
How perfectly splendid! Introduce NE 70 him.
there's q dear girl. -Huasey's Weekly
II there is TO be q war over the Behring sea
difficulty the married men OF the country will
respe fully ask 20 be counted out You don't
catch them going 10 war TO save the ssslskin
cloak industry from distraction. The uninisia-
ted bachelors can fight for il If they want to-
Boston Globe.
Head OF the House-Mr. Amulet. don't OBJ
tect to your coming to the house, but yoa mus
stop smoking those vile cigarettes in the parsor.
TIE smell Is ali over the house. Young Man,
haven't been smoking cigarettes, SIR. Head OF
the Heuse-Heavensi left those oyershoes in
the oven.-Jadce.
.rlI give you penny for your thoughts"
said Washington belle 20 Willie Washington.
"You wouldn't care to take advantage Of my
special rate of SIX for Scents. Won youg" re-
joined the young man. alter some thought
Washington Pest
john Bull tdaacing franticslly aboutI-Hn ye
can't it i'm 'srie-. sawiz5sy. dodge In, blswss
yer hyesi dsa 'imI rs getting the best OF
yet-CAfca0o Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
4 monEsroUs QUESTION.

A question to them more important than
the war cloud IN Europe, or the Behfing
sea matter, or the Erzeroum massacre. or
the passage Of the tariff or election bills,
has from aforetime been stirring New York
piutocratic circles from center to circum-
ference. This momentous question is,
WHO is Mrs. Astor7'' 1t has been an
open and most exciting question ever
since John jacob Astor died, who was the
unquestioned head Of the house.
John Jacob left brother, William. and
an elder son. William Waldorf. The wives
of both of these have claimed to be entitled
to the distinctive title OF "Mrs. Astor.
The question has caused about an equal
division among Manhattanites worth
million and upward The money-bags
have been convulsed by 1t. Brown stone
fronts have been shaken as by seismic
tremor. And still the great question was
as far from settlement as on the day of
John Jacobs death, when the postoffice
brought the matter 10 focus.
A letter reached the New York post
Office without other address than "Mrs.
Aston, New York" no initials, no local adj
dress. The box clerk was paraIyzed. He
saw at glance that an issue had been
raised the most portentous in Gotham
history. 1t were more than bis humble
life were worth to deposit the fateful
missive in the enc box or the other-
Williams or William WaIdorf's. Van
Colt. the postmaster, himself descended
from many-trousered ancient Knicker-
booker, was appealed to. He called coun-
ell of war. which decided that the letter
should go into the box of William Wal
dorf, but with proviso that it should lie
there subject to an appeal to the Postmas-
ter General. Wanamaker, conscious of
the gravity of the situation, held the mat
ter in allegiance until the summer exodus
carried both OF the doiIaristocrats to New
without favor and without prejudice, thus
letting the courtiy Van Colt and his Office
out of very critical situation.
At Newport, the box clerk, thorough
bred plebeian, no more afraid Of double
eagle than of anickel, without tremor or a
though it had been Russian protocol, q
papal bull or Spanish-American pronun-
ciamento. east the momentous document
into that box of Mrs. Astor which hap
pened TO be handiest. which happened to be
Mrs. William Waldorf's. And so it has
come to pass that this browning issue has
been settled as If by the irreversible and
unappealable decision of the federal gov
ernment--the constitution and the laws
of the state to the contrary notwithstand-
ing-by the deviI-may-care act of an impe-
cunious $500 year postofiice clerk. Mrs.
William may fume. Piutonia may writhe.
Fiat impccunicus non est disputandum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Miller, the Republican contestant for
Colonel Elliot's seat in congress from South
Carolina. presents striking illustration of
the extraordinary srelstions between the
white and colored races in that state. Mr..
Miller has sixty-three parts of white to one
of negro blood in his veins. On the white
side he is descended from some OF the
most aristocratic families OF the Palmetto
State. For three generations his family
have been freemen. In his youth the great
predominance of white blood in his veins,
and the quality" of it made him an ex-
ception TO the rule. and he received a fair
education Neither in hair, features nor
complexion does be show any traces of
negro origin. He has been a successful
business man and has accumulated consid-
cradle property-tn fact, is counted wealthy.
Bat he IS accounted negro and is ex-
cluded from association with whites even
more vigorously than are ex-siaves, who
reveal no admixture of white blood. And,
strange to say, the prejudice against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
WILL BE HONESTLY EXECUTED.


Mr. Leech, Director of the Mint, has
made a statement which settles the ques-
ton of the effect of the recently passed
silver Law. His decision is in exact accord
with the views heretofore advanced in
these columns upon that subject. He
says: I'VE shall add to the currency of
the country by the whole amount of the
purchases required by the act new form
of full legal tender money, leaving the
money now in the treasury for the pur-
chase of bonds"
Mr.. Leech further says that 1.-THE notes
issued will have basis satisfactory. proba-
bly,. to the mass of the people, and doubt
whether there viii be any demand worth
mentioning for redemption in gold. may
say this, however, that the Secretary will
meet every demand for gold as long as he
has q dollars worth left that he can use for
that purpose. II the supply runs dry he
will resort to means provided by law to re-
pienish his stock. or appeal to congress for
further legislation.
In other words, the department will hon.
estly execute the law as law honestly in
tended Tor the accomplishment OF its pro-
fessed objects. and it will relieve the de-
mand for q more abundant circulation to
the full extent of the bullion purchases.
And in this assurance of an honest execu-
ton of the law according to its letter and
spirit viii lie the best assurance that there
will be no run upon the treasury for re-
demption of the notes. The secretary's
course viii inspire public confidence, and
that is what is required, and all that is re-
quired 10 make the notes as good as gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

vas On my knees dipping up cup OF rsfsr.
when my companion. who Was Sian ding pare
or % In my rear. exclaimed - rxftfesnske'
AZ the sans time I heard. IN nay very fsee, III
familiar rattle, The sound Of which made the
cold ebisls creep down by back. spflngsng 70
my feet ! saw. coiIed mp. ready for . strike. the
deadly viper within reach Of where 1 had been
erouched II did Bos move sway. as snakes gen
erai.y do. bat defausly held IFS ground. thruzt-
ing forth is forksd tongue. and swing
ing it, head with rage Taking
my rife I shot OF the top OF is
head. guarding against mufsissing its mouth
Then with two ssfcss opened is jaws. and. lit
Ing one Of Its fangs from its throat proceeded
to remove its shield, poison sack A did
%. full drop Of yellow f1id ran on the point
Of tire needie-1ike tooth. Tazs yeslized to Be
the deadly poison which the losfhsome thing
had so nearly planted IN my veins Now re-
membered mat an Old Yakima Indian had once
told me that in days Of yofe his tribe hal po1s-
oned their zrrows By tcuchsng them to the teeth
OF enrnged rsftlesuakeS. The fanzs measured
an inch and quarter IN length, and altogether
the rather was abouf a. fornidabls appssring
as have ever seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
THE rRKMIuM DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition of webster's unabridged
dictionary offered as q premium By the PosT.
INTKLLiGKxcER, II exactly what IL IL repre-
sented 70 be. OF the q. veral reprint editions in
existence this il the best II IL substantially
bound. has 1851 pages, LOO illustrations, and
an appendix of 1900 new words In size it is
Sill inches, Eve inches thick and weighs
eight and bali pourda-
For practical eyerv day NE and reference 1t is
Of great salne, either In the home. the counting
room or the Office students End il Q source OF
much information aud benefit The PosT-IETEL-
IIeKrcxR. having secured exclusive contrc. OF q
large territory from the publishers IN the East,
isprepered 70 give its readers opportunity to Sc
care . good, seryieable dictionary without pay
ing SO or 3ia A years subscription TO the
WEEKLY Posf-IsTELLiaKscEk and one copy OF
the dictionary cost but s4-50 With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one year. in
Guiding the dictionary, che price 10 81 50. and
in addition TO tbs the dictionary VIII be sent
10 any address in she United States or British
Columbia. portage paid
Leading business men Of the city were among
the frst 70 avail themselves OF this offer. An
invitation Is extended o all 70 call at the publ
cation Office and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
Tho Whale That spouts At Chautauou..
Tacoms News

Mess,s. Henry Buc and J. C. weasherred
made an excursion over TO the bay between
Browns and Rooinson's points this morning
and caught q good glimpse of the whale which
10 there disporting itself They report the ami
NAL to be shout sixty feet in length and bearing
hump on is back Rev. Mr.. sampson, who
viewed the whale at the respectful distance of
forty feet from the deck Of the steamer Dee
Moines, noted the peculiar length OF the pectoral
fms and observed that 1t dashed the water with
these quite frequently well as with its tail.
He says that it SD ashed water on to the bow of
the Des Moines q distance of forty feet Messra
Bucey and Weatherred distinctly heard its blow
ing this morning, and came to the conclusion
from its general form that I, was asperm whale.
General Secretary ". u. Meyers, of the Young
Mems Christian Association, said this afternoon
that ne caught "a glimpse of the whale few
days ago while returning from Chsutaaqua on
the steamer Des Moines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
A Case of Hxaranhohs.

Frank Kissinger is at the Salem, Or. insane
asylum. suffering from hyirophopfa He is "a
yesrs old and a sheepherder. A few DAYS ago.
ct Pilot Rock, Umatilla county, Or, wnfle re.
moving rabbit from the mouth OF q favoriee
sheph I'd dog, he was terribly bitten in the
hand by the animal, and became unco scfous.
when be recovered. the dog, which had been
showing Signs OF sickness for several days, was
lying dead by his side, and his hand was air in
its mouth On the way to the asylum Kissin-
ger began to bark and snap Ike dog On sey.
erai occasions his teeth became unpleasantly
near the officers ears. but they managed to es.
cape being bitten.