davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
THE eEnrLER SEX.

Mrs. Edison has fine brown eyes and
a straight face, with delicately aquiline
nose.
Mary Garfield Stanley-Brown is the
way the dead presidents daughter now
writes her name.
Miss Blanche w. Hildebrand is a can
didate for the Office of assistant post
mistress of the next Iowa Legislature.
Miss Rhoda Broughton, after an ill
ness of some years, has written a new
novel, which is to wear the curious title
of ATLAS"
Adelaide Detchon, the young Ameri-
can actress, has been presented with a
gold medal set with diamonds by the
faculty and students of Glasgow uni
versity.
When Robert IngersolPs daughter was
married she stood in an alcove between
the library and the drawing room, under
twenty inch horseshoe made of silver
and steel.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward looks askance
on the woman's right movement, and
has sister married to Professor Hux-
ley. She shuns publicity, writes singu-
larly masculine hand and is a complete
enigma to her own family, who are still
trying to find out what all the fuss Is
about
The italian admiral Albini thinks that
the future mOn-Ofwar will have double
screws and helm at each end, SO that
In battle 1t need waste no time in turn.
ing around. Its sides will be unarIn-
ored.
President Carnot, Of France, has
learned to waltz In the American fash
ion. He has always been fond of dane
ing, and his recent intimacy with the
American colony in Paris has led him
to adopt our mode Of waltzing.
Col. Daniel S. Lamont has in his office
in the Mills building, New York, large
copy Of the only photograph ever taken
Of a president and his cabinet in actual
session. The photograph is that Of Mr..
Cleveland and the members OF his cabi-
net during the last year Of his adminis-
tration.
Postmaster General ,Wanamaker and
the late Franklin B. Gowen were warm
friends for years. Mr.. Wenanaker re-
Gently said; There has never been any
thing In my life that has distressed mo
% much as Mr, Gowen's death. have
no theory 70 oder as 10 the cause Of his
ect bat thai he mRFt hGVs saugitainod
hiaEgUlrl lainlP
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
BRIGGS
HEADACHE TROCHES
FOR
SICK HEADACHE
H EADACHE
NERVOUS. BILIOUS, OR coNaEsT1vz FORMS.
In ITS

This Remedy
the Public iine
placed Ell ei -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

Time flies and stays for no man. The
only fellow who can beat him is 4 musi-
clan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

Before arithmetic was invented people
multiplied on the face Of the earth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,


Peor Sele Aohne
S Oes Mones Audpp9n heSan Council
in
and Huchnson
cities
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01

N71vs circulation is growing
ON4 because we furnish
all the latest locainews in the
best style. Sample US.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
NlACNIFIcENT VEsTIRULE EXPREss TRAINS.

Leading Of
LINE from Pixies Peak Glanu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-02-01
VIA lie ALnERT la ROUTE.


sq5 Eal a ES asa TIE ksyoT Line 70 TiPone Wster
aaoRT kANKAKEE eaes @eitss to
Joseph Minneapolis and ST Paul
ONCE the United States or canada, address - ~
E. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
ao9sgel haaagaA CHICAGO III Ii0kst Aeoat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-01
Maenten h~erlamgt.

1 I'm glub.Haten unb nabere Mnsfunft
f9reibet leierli6 an 1nter5eidneien, nit beuf.
Iider Nnsabe Gurer Bobnung, Staat. COMMIT
StraBe nno Drummer. S1neIere Yoibcf0r.
berun5 :uiro oaonrd sefiderf, tpenn Jtr Elm
@oubert NIT boafanbiser Mbreie einIegt.
@id1tt9!
Mbreifret ~. u. 9nnpbim,
ober: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9enpbin, Baibinston, .. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-01
8er1eGet ni6t, 9 ,a,.a sas 1a sa::

Ii6er Uefpinne bon Bter Ndtt0naI
8anfen bon Stem Drleans garantirt
M irb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz @rafiocnten t.
neS Snfttutes, beren berliebeue Iedte bon ben
oberifen @eridten anerfannt merben, unter3ei9.
net; be6baIb bitet gud bot allen Galfdunseu
ober a%npnbmen Ylaner.
Gin Solar 1T Der @reis bes ~fIcinfen In.
tbeilS ODER 8rudtbeileS fir elm bon uns
au8segebeneS Zoos fit irgeno helde Bic.
bure; mas in unie1em Nameu fir tpeniger fell.
seboten tpirO, 1T SdpinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-01
Anrerglfiflilifle Attraktion !
!" ileber cine Wttaton pertbeilt !
[1dD


Southland @taatssenttsrie GeieIIi9aft.
Snsorporirt bon Der 2esislatnr fir grsie.
bunss. unb 8obltbatisfeitsamsde unb purbe ibr
Greibrief gu einem Sbeile BET sesenmdrtigen
Stats : &onfitutioi, in 1879, bur1 elm iiber.
baltigenbes 8olfsrotum gsmadt.
SIRE sroSen auberaepobnItde
3tebunsen inben balbidbrlid ifatt, tSuni
uno 9esember) unb ibre @ro6en Ginael. Stun.
mer . 8iebunsen inben in iebem Der anbercn
aebn Wonate i'm Sabre fatt, unb perben ollie
eeffentlid in Der Mcaoemp Of Muiie, Stem Or
leans, Ga, sesnsen.
8erabmt ieit sluausig Sabren
tbrer &e6tli6feit unh prompte @epinn : Nus.
3ablrng ipesen, ipie folst bei@einisi:
rgBir befatisen bisrmit, ba9 mir Die Ober.
aufftdt iiber Die arrangements fir alle monat>
liden uno balbidbrliden 8iebunaen Der
0oniitana Stats 2otterie @eleal9aft baben
unb peri0nlid Die 3~iebunsen leiten uno beauf.
ldtisen nnS baB bic elben ebrIi9, seredt unb
in naparteiii6er Meife allen 8etbeilisten &C.
s~eniber bor fi6 sebeu unb mir autorifiren 6ie
@eieaf9aft, oieieS 3euani6, berieben nit benz
Gaefmile %unferer t1nterfdriften, in ibren I'm.
3eigen gu gebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-01
M4GyG
HG~%
s. 0 NJ miffars e.

Bir, bic untersei6neten Banfen nnb Banf.
batter, tueroen ale @epinne, Il l9e in Der 2omi'
ftana Staat8. 2otterie ge3psen unb unB prdien.
tirt tperoen, an nnisrem 8abItii@ ausbeaabIen
B. N. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. NeU Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17

Rep. Brown moves adoption Of the re-
port. Carried.
Rep. Kalua moves the bill be read by
title on Thursday next Carried.
Rep. kalua presents report for the
Judiciary committee, recommending that
the Act transferring care and custody of
prisoners from the Interior department.
to Attorney-ieneral's department. be
passed to engrossment
Rep. Brown asks the Minister Of tho
Interior whether the bill Is Cabinet
measure.
Minister Thurston-It is. Reason ia
that in the last two or three years there
has been u very great growth OF business
in the Interior department so that there
is congestion OF business in the Interior
department. With view to correcting
this, this bill and the transfer OF POST
office to Finance department and Immi-
grafton to Foreign Affairs are proposed
by the Cabinet.
Rep. Brown moves adoption of report.
Minister Damon states that Postoffice
is revenue department, and so properly
belongs to Finance department, and Inn
migration involves correspondence with
Foreign countries and so falls naturally
to department of Foreign Affairs.
Rep. Nawahi-I signed report but
think the House ought to be careful
about passing every law without careful
consideration.
Noble Widemann moves that this bill
be made especial order of the day" for
this day week. This is the first COM
plant which have heard from Min
lister OF the Interior of overwork. We
have two acknowledgements and they
have not been able to do the work OF
their office. They have hired any guam
tity OF outside help. We ought to con-
slider carefully whether we ought to
transfer it to Acknowledgement or Minis
ter OF Finance, or keep it where it is.
Minister Thurston-Don't see any use
postponing consideration. Everything
has been said which can be said. No
one can judge of the matter so we'll as
the Cabinet and they are unanimous.
There can be no personal object in an
act OF this kind. 1t is simply in the in
terest OF the public. We can postpone
1t week but cannot say any more
then than have now, and neither can
any one else.
Noble Widemann-The Minister of
the Interior has seemed to imply that 1
sald that he was not diligent in the con-
duct OF his office. l did not say so, and
should not think any member so under
stood me. said he seemed to have
time for other things. think he is de-
igent in the conduct of his Office The
honorable member withdraws his mo
ion.
Report adopted and Thursday fixed
or third reading.
Rep. Lucas reported bill % printed,
or providing for addition facilities for
homesteads.
The Secretary reads communication
o the House from the Jockey Club in
Iiting members to visit races
2. From the Fire Department inviting
he Legislature to be present at the fire.
mems ball Tuesday evening.
Rep. Brown at 1925 P. NJ. moves ad-
ournment till Thursday. Carried.
Continued on page 3D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17
Fifteenth Day.
TUESDAY, June 10

The House met at 10A n. PRAYER by
the Chaplain. Minutes OF preceding day
read and approved.
Rep. Z. w. Wilcox rose to question
OF privilege Certain charges have. been
made against me by the Minister OF the
Interior in answering certain questions,
charging me with conspiracy and irving
to overthrow the Government. The At
torney-General has replied and | desire
TO have the same privilege. | will not
be lengthy il my remarks As everyone
knows. In 1880 was sent abroad bv the
Government and remained veal wears.
When the present Ministry came into
power | was sent for, but did not receive
a very cordial reception from the Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, and l could see
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE
= at =. @. DAKE's ADyERrIs1Ee
agency, "a & 65 Merchants Exchange.
gan francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17
Administrator s Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
L appointed administrator of the estate
OF DAVID MANAKU, late of Honolulu.
deceased, hereby notifies all persons hay,
ing claims against said estate TO present the
same to the undersigned within six months
rom the date Of the publication hereof. or
they will be forever barred. : = w. =,
w. o. SMITH,
Honolulu, May %. 1890. 1s24-4t 1886
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-17

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, 1890-06-12

corporation could legally "take and
hold' according to | revised stat
utes, p. 480, scD, ., which charters
Cornell and declares "the corpora
ton hereby created may hold real
and personal property not exceed
ing $4,000, 900 ip the aggregate
For years and years the case was
fought from court to court, but the
mans courage never weakened.
The trustees sent people to Europe
to try to get Professor I'isko to with
draw from the case time and time
again, but In vain.
The corporation will have to re-
lease Its 1900, 900 even though the
statutes of mortmaln are not In
force In New York. The supreme
court of the United States decided
to put this famous litigation on the
calendar of preferred causes and
heard arguments In II on April T.
On Monday, May 10, the justice de-
cided unanimously In Bacon's
favor.
And now the young man about
town who was "Charlcy" here and
"Charleyn there but week ago, is
a parsonage to he greeted with dig
nifty, The number of invitations to
drink to his good fortune, which he
has accepted In Nichy only, IL great.
lie Is the same Bacon, but the man
III him Is now visible to everybody.
There are rumors that Mr. Bacon
has been offered Si00,0OO for his fee
In this celebrated case" But
when u man gets into the focus of
public attention rumors fly thick
about him.
, 1890-06-12
AN EXCURSION.
A Double. Header Train From colax TO
the Lake.


CoLFAX, June 8.-Thc people oi
the Palouse country enjoyed one
of the grandest treats of the senson
to-day in the way OF an excursion
to Chatcolet, on the Cmur d'Alcne
lake. The first train left ColiI,X on
arrival Of the Moscow train, at 7:37
a. NJ, Conductor Horton In charge.
This train consisted OF ten first-cluss
coaches with doublc-heuder, aud did
not stop at way stations ON account
of having no room. Standing room
was vt q premium. The second sec
ton, consisting Of five coaches and
"A box car, which contained the lug.
gage and catablcs followed, arriving
about half an hour later. On ar.
rival ut the lake everybody proceed.
ed to rest and refresh In the bOnn.
tcous shade overlooking this beau.
tiful sheet of water, OF which so
much has been said aud written.
On the arrival of the second sec
ton, lunch was spread for about
100 or 100 people, In good old.
fashioned camp style.
After lunch boat riding was freely
indnlged In by nearly all, either by
skill or steamer.
The most amusing feature OF the
whole affair was the Pullman "baby
band consisting Of Roy Webb, I'D.
die Webb, Willie Webb, Harry
True, Edwin True, Fred Taylor,
Willie Taylor, Lew Harris, Jim.
mic Shanks, Mark Winders,
Boyd Amidan, Ward Hill,
Charley Bull and Ira Allen
all little fellows ranging In age from
: to IL years and nearly all of q size.
they would make some older bands
ashamed Of themselves.
n good many nice strings of front
were caught. At about 5:l5 T.. NJ,
tho train returned to the lake for its
load OF human freight, which was
satisfied to return hithcr, having
ranbled about the lake and hills un-
VI nearl Y worn out. On account of
me scarcity of room In the coaches
the people Congrcgatcd along the
track 20 that one could scarcely keen
rom being crowded under the train
~ IL backed down to the landing
All etiquette had seemingly bcon
abandoned. Children that were
worn out with their DAVIS frolic
were crowded back and could not
get on board on account OF there bo-
lng no one In charge to look after
lilat part OF the programme. Other
Than this everything passed off very
pleasantly without even mn accident
OF any kind to mar the occasion.
Inc writer would suggest that the
company have some. one to look nf-
ter 1t should they have another oc-
casion OF this kind that the children
get on board iirst and bc cOmfori-
aDly seated before the grown people
are allowed to get on. The com
pany are to be oomplimented for
their efforts in trying tonako every
thlng pleasant for their pas.eupers
which seems to he their wish on nil
occasions, All We're perfectly s,tIs.
hed with their days outinir and OK
pressed themselves as having had a
grand time, and hoped the company
would do 80 again.
, 1890-06-12
AFFAIR or THK hEAnr.
One Who Wa. EpsIsved In Bsauty's
Chains.


Editor of the Herald; What is the
cause OF the small white spots that APP
pear on the tingernnils, and is there any
thing that one can Use to remove themY
=. What Is the cause OF frcCkles, and
what will remove them without iniuring
a good skim 3. have a lady friend,
whom | will describe, and want you to
tell me your opinion of her Some peo-
pie say she Is pretty, Others say not. She
has pretty figure; no Que denies that.
Then she has small arched foot wears
u Nc. 2ll snoe, u small, white hand, soft
and dimpled as a baby's. A round face,
surrounded by beautiful hair, an auburn
shade, or one might almost coll 1t q
golden brown. a beautiful white skin,
with cheeks like peaches, but alas she is
freckled, and some people say that
spoils her complexion. think not. Her
frcckles are small aud light She has "a
nose which Is slightly short and broad
and top-tiltod, broad, white forehead,
an intellectual one, Irish blue eyes, not
very large, but expressive, arched eve
brows that are almost black, with u
mouth that to see IL makes you want to
kiss II, Tor every time IL moves innumer-
able dimples play hide and seek about
IL. The lips are full and red as cherries.
The mouth is neither large nor small,
with peariv teeth, evon as they can be-
A throat that Is u marvel Of whiteness,
sotlnsss and graceiulness. With ali
this there is voice mll of music, and a
manner that charms all who know her
Always careful OF other peoples feel
ings, anu charming alike to young and
old. She has eNcellDnt taste in her dress
She Is well informed ON every current
subject | could continue writing of
her virtues all day, for, of course, love
her very much. Don't the Herald think
that she would mako dear little wife.
aad wouldn't the Herald consider her a
pretty girl2 AFFAlRE DU CHuR.
1. No one knows, aud We know moth
ing that will remove them. 9. The
transparency of the skin causes frecklos
Nothing will remove them permanently.
3. We print your description because we
wish 10 warn others against writing to
US describing such "A vision of beauty as
this young lady evidently is, unless
Cupid hes blinded you to everything
that can detract from her beauty. Hut
think OF Us, who read of h0r, but can't
see her. However, We can't answer your
question definitely from mere descrip-
tion, especially US you say her face Is
surrounded by bnautiful hair" The
hair of u typical beauty does not sur
round her luce. But Judging from your
description we would say that she will
make "a very dear little wife. Therefore
take hcr--ii you can get herewith the
Hefald's blessing, which alone is o valu-
able wedding present.
, 1890-06-12

Charles Maxon, 90; for councilmeu.
n. l.. Wonch, 10; Theodore Scholer.
$; T.. NJ. Peterson, II; William Mar.
ter, 8; d. Lcyson, 49, for treasurer,
G. II. Ford, -.
Scattering votcs-.tor treasurer.
| Joseph Fry, 1; NJ. Bartholomew, 1,
II. Mcmillan, |; Thomas Hutton, 2;
| for cOuncilmen, Charles MaNOn, 4,
Number of votes cast, ll5.
Among the seventy odd pooplo
that visited this place yesterday
from Spokane Falls aud elsewhere
are the following, whose nnmcs
were found on the hotel registers
this morning:
Lake House-W. o. Hazelton.
William III. Harmell, G, A. Gray,
:. A. Knapp and a. j. Moon, Spo-
kane Falls.
Cottage House-John w Put.
Davenport; Pat Howard, l.. Spath'
Mlsner Il Me Eachran, j. j. Cottreli
and lady, Spokane Falls ID. Il. Per-
civnl, q. w. Clark, George Cain
and Indy and William Gaston and
lady, Cheney; j. III. Casay, Wallace,
Idaho; James Janson, Wardner,
Idaho.
Lake View House-W. a. Glover,
j. Elmer West, A. NJ. Orchard, w
A. Gourley, James Townsend and
Edward Snidcr, Spokane Falls;
John w. Peck, Davenport, and W.
II. Miller, Colfax.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Graham, the late laun-
dryman OF the Hotel Spokane, was
In the city yesterday and made all
the necessary arrangements for
starting a steam laundry here to-
morrow. The people of Medical
Lake are very much In need of a
first class laundry and Mr.. Graham
will no doubt do u good business la
that line.
made their first appearance at the
band stand on the west bank of the
Lake yesterday. They rendered some
very fine selections to large num-
Der Of spectators. They viii play
twelve pieces every sunday after
noon at the above named place dur.
ing the months of June, July aud
August.
Rev. +. $. Haskell, n Baptist
minister, who has been blind since
ho was Is years old, delivered very
able sermon at the Baptist church
yesterday. lie Is said to he one of
the best speakers that has ever been
to Medical Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Clark, o,
Spokane, are stopping nt the Lake
View house. Mr.. Clark Is u sufferer
and l. in homes to obtain some relief
,fOI.l the waters of Medical Lake.
, 1890-06-12
BY THE PIsroL.
A Quarrel la tho Cnur d'Aisnss Re-
suits Fatally.

lCUur d Alone Statssman.l
The peace aud quiet of our town
was disturbed on Monday morning
by the receipt of u rumor that
Charles kickcritz, who was engaged
In the meat business at this place,
had been killed ut Kingston on
Sunday night. One report was that
he had been killed by his father-in-
law, with whom lac had had some
trouble not long ago, but the report
was unfounded. I'D Harrington, n
resident OF Kingston, and u brother
Of Horace Harrington, the merchant
at that place, did the killing.
kiekeritZ's mother and stepfather,
Octave Quay, lived at Kingston,
aud Charley was ON u visit to them
when he met his death.
As near us can be learned the par
ticulars were about as follows:
kiekeritI was In j. Rand san
burns saloon playing cards, and
was somewhat under the influence
of liquor when Harrington came
into the saloon, Kickeritz, who
had always been on friendly terms
with Harrington, called out to him;
"Come UP to the bar using an OPP
n'diS d,inS Pitru, au Ii,lNJ nv
iy,N,i. - ~ .oi "a,H,u H
ord iH, 'sr,, 1" ma uns
vnn 30 ,ail, 10, ,y u %ame
y n,ntbcr ,vbn,s "ny. ~ ~ a MI
/. 49, 'i, I,.,''f' ~ o, 80 H. o s5 n.y. amI
+ won,, wo Inyss Is Ju har "Ur nonan Ju t o in ,ho, %
,,r "On I',o , % poneu w W. 'l"'
un,. ~, w .nS pS,
,rpn, S % Einkor,,, @ "po,psS pbscS ,a" mS nIniJu miJ
,o,a ,nn ,n,G ,N,GN,,,.S, VII WIS Ploua",s
nniira nr nav mn .,,on,Io,s % s w. ,ho
n,hnr P"S may "''''''''' " '"0
SjoLori,, noro,, s,,d. noh oo,r
N ,rta ,ho har a,,,i,arys miviy s"u LII " ~ up
"~o ,,nni, 80 i',,,i. dt,
, 1890-06-12
IN TIE BIG PEND.

Serious Loss OF Stock Finl Crop Pros
peot-A va.usble Lesson.
WArERviLLE, June Al see re-
ports are coming in from all parts. of
Eastern Washington relative To the
crop prospects OF grain, grass, fruit
and stock, and as the Big Bend has
been pretty fully reported there does
not seem 10 he much more to say.
Will, however, venture to report a
few things.
In the round up of horses and
cattle the results were very light,
indeed. The Corbaley Brothers,
who are the most extensive horse
raiscrs west of the coulce, lost fully
twO-thirds of their band, Their
loss Is from Sl2.OOO tO $4,000. They
saved only "A remnant of their cattle.
some men lost nearly all their stock
while a few sustained but slight
loss. In some sheltered positions
tho stock Jared moderately well. 1t
Is thought that fully 20 per cent. of
the cattle pcrished, and from 80 to
60 per cent. Of horses.
All the fruit trees in this vicinity
large enough are loaded with fruit
such as apple =. ne,rs noaches nInms
of croh ann,as and ,.sa.o, ."'e.ien .'.',,
SruI,s ,onspha,r,a "u s."pos, si'ui'
harrlns anJ st,n','t,,.,,..,.'' Iu''"n' r"sP-
s.''S' ""u st''"osIries aro bearing
Wiy sausiactorlly' do not
.h,nk h .nete u any longer question
.nAt tnls WIN DC u good fruit coun-
, 1890-06-12


Do you Cant2 Have you read "Looking
Backward ~
Were you born In New Jersey or Mainof
Gan you lick postage stampsr Were
your ancestors trampsl
Have you ever built castles In Spain
VIII you 20 to the country this summer
DO you like your champagne dry or
sweet1
Have you courage enough, when wo
give you this bluii,
To kick US out into the street?
Is your daughter or wiic kleptomaniacf
DO You ever have Tits? II so whenY
DO you sing like Bing- bingcr the bari
tone singerp
How long arc you out Of the ''pcnY
Has the street you live on been swept
ln,oly2
DO you wear iannels all summer longl
Is your middle name PeterY DO you
like Carmcnoita?
Is Some Day" your fnvorite song7
, 1890-06-12
AT MEDICAL LAKE.

Details OF the Eieotion-visitors at ,hs
New Saratoga.
MEDICAL LAKE, June 0.--The
election Is over and all is quiet. The
'oilow'ng will show the result:
representative Ticlet-For may.
or, stanley Hallett, rs; for council.
men, Charles Bloomer, IOI; Chris
pitimer, Ok; DIR. A. w. Green, D0,
=; ,oa. ~ l.e fevre, "a; j. a. Campbell
iooi Ior treasurer, j. NJ. Lands
corporation, o. "'
opposition Ticket-For MAYOR
yhnries Mason, 80; for councilman
H. ~ H. Hubbard, "A; T.. Il. s,chnh,r
op. lne others Were all ON the rcpre.
sentative ticket, f'''
independent Ticket-For mayor