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

- - t.tasd psaEls = weea.ss.n
ru6ho1 NnG - river taoxing with 1ee1
a9DucA - thGy cunA & thar veefn. @
F1ec5o1s 6b5eetR- Hut how diNcnn = ~
5ovsnch ~ Waesr,s ed1el Iho quays -
lenkes exis1ed; nothing Ms - - - g
fAem bat gigantic reeds 1he sntp-yafos.
n which voouals had boen Ia procen q
eonseructfnn. had given plnce - forests g
ptnes. and II IL karbo9. I'll II bloom. ne
new ahips Looked ike httle ttAnds q ~
dure. HappdIy some protecsed ki9asee
uere there: upon thee the crowd sook
refuge and from their decks they saw ne
old forest victoriously Join he new
Gradually tie trees united their e0ps-
and benentA the blue sky full q sunshine
the enormous mass Of foliage extended
from The bank Of The river 70 The distant
horizon No longer Z single 6nce o ne
town, either Of roofs or Of walls. From
time 10 time the hollow sound OF some
thing falling, the lass echo Of the ruin. or
the stroke q some infatuated woodchop-
perse axe. resounded in the depths OF me
foliage. Then nothing bus the vibrating
aileuce. Fussiing, buxxing clouds OF white
butterflies whirring over the deserted riyer-
and down there toward the open sea ship
in Fight. three tall green trees looming up
amid its sails. bearing AWAY the last fugi-
dye1 from what once WAS Woodstown.
ALPHoxsE DAuDKr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

CHAUTAUyUA, June 5.-Nemorial services
were held in the Presby terrain church after-
noon and evening. An effort will b made
to organize g. A. r post
Presiding Eider Brown held quarterly
meeting and service Saturday and Sunday
last. leaving with DR.. PomerOy for Oiym-
pia, where they viii attend the ministerial
convention. The doctor Will preach there
next Sunday.
Z John Teas family. with Mr.. A. Miner and
wife. from Sleepy Eye. Mimi. arrived on
the Island last saturday. They viii mako
Washington their home.
Mrs. Butler, Of Eastern Washington. II
here to spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. McNair.
Rev. D. ]. Pierce moved his family over
from Seattle Monday. and will remain
until after the Chautauqua season.
+. n Sherman opened his Grst kiln OF
brick Friday, which were pronounced TO
be first-ciass. vashon brick are in great
demand, one yard turning out about 50, coo
daily, running twelve and half hours.
Vashon berries are eagerly sought after.
men coming almost every day from t.
coma trying to contract their delivery. II
the growers would work in unison they
might be able to command good, round
pricez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
The BALLARD.

This addition is now being
sidewalked throughout, without
cost to those who buy lots
All lots are level and clear,
ready for building.
This addition is located two
blocks north Of Broadway, one
block east Of Railroad Avenue.
two blocks northeast of the
Presbyterian Church. and one
and a half blocks north Of the
Baptist Church.
The West Street and North
End Electric Road have fn-
ished driving piles for their
bridge across Salmon Bay, and
a great portion Of the work
between Salmon Bay and the
city has been finished.
The grading north from Sal
mon Bay. on Railroad Avenue.
will be commenced in a few
days; the road will have cars
running right by this addition
in July. fare S cents.
Owners of this property will
build twenty nice residences to
cost not less than Sic each;
to those wishing to build We
will offer extra inducements.
We will offer such inducements
as have never been offered
before in Seattle.
Now is the time to buy.
Buy ahead Of Improvements if
you want to make money.
Lots for the present will sell
for $I75 to $I6o each, one
third cash. Call upon or adj
dress
RUSSELL & RUSSELL,
Kilgen Block. or
q. A. MCKENZIE & Co..
Llewellyn and Dodge Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
The Indications strong.

Mr.. ksiones-Laura. how many times
has that young sneak. Grigsoa. been TO see
yoa tbs week -
Miss Ksjones-Perhaps I've or SIX times.
father. whys
Mr. Kajones tuuch excitedp First thing
you know. Laura, he'll be coming here reg.
uiarlv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
a smuxrled Chinaman.

All leo, Chinaman, struggled into the
United States from British Columbia three
weeks ego. was arrested yesterday IN .
washhouse near Lake Washington by Dep
uty United States Marshal J. II. Woolery.
for being unlawfully IN the United States.
Teo will be given hearing before United
States Commissioner Emery today at .
o'clock n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

MoRRIs. PARK. N. j., June 5.-Resuit Of
races:
Fivc-eights mile-Dr. Hasbrouk won Killrono
second, Peakness Lass third: time. l:02
Rancocas handicap. mile and dveeighths-
Paragon won.. Eleven second, Barister third !;
time. ASH
CazsuovaE stakes twoyear-old fllies, three
fourtbs mile Ambulance won. Il Tosca second,
sallie McClsaland third tno timc,
Elm stakes. three-year-old allies, m 10 and an
eigt Cleaning won, Druidess second. Tulla
Blackburn third; time, 1:E.
eevenreiaAths mile-Toechlight won, Folsom
second, ra6sn third; dme, I:2s1]5.
Three-fourths mile-Daisy Woodruff won. Belle
Of Naturs second. Isgo th I'd; time, lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
The Fir.t Pnrchase.

Madame Rhea. the great French emo
nonal actress. intends making the first
purchase at the opening of Toklas. Singer
man a Co.'S new store this afternoon. She
will come over from Tacoma for this ex-
press purpose. The store viii be opened
for business Mt exactly ten minutes past 8
oseiork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
STEWART = HOLMES DRU0 CO.
Il Firu That Has Come Oct or the
Cructble Like Refined Gold.


The Stewart & Holmes Drug Company,
wcrelocated in the Starr block. and. like Ill
others doing business in that section, saw
their immense stock pass up in smoke on
that memorable June 9Th. Unfortunately
they carried . very light insurance. and
their net loss Was not less than $4,000.
Aside from this the individual members Of
the firm lost heavily in their varied outside
enterprises. and II can be justly said that
very Few. II any, Of our citizens lost more
heavily than they. Nothing daunteds by
reverses, and with the same energy that
built up their large business prior TO the
Dire, they gathered up the remnants Of their
stock, Get the wires in motion, and ere four
suns went down they were doing business
under canvas on the corner If Second
and Cherry. The tent was only 25xl00. and
while II partially filled the wants of their
retail trade, their wholesale was suffering.
To conduct this part successfully they re-
quired space, consequently they leased the
ground joining the Puget Sound Bank on
Cherry street. and erected brick building,
in which they have since done business
A year has passed since that memorable
fire and during that year their business
has been more than double any year Of
their existance. They have kept full pace
with the growth OF the city. and today
their stock Is complete in every detail and
their business extends to every section
within their reach. About the first Of July
their stock will be transferred to their new
quarters in the Washington block, where
they will have enc oil the most complete
drug stores on the continent Their dem
tai and Photographic department viii be
in the gallery of the Front street floor,
while the laboratory will occupy part OF
the door opening on Post street. The large
soda fountain, put IN shortly before the
fire. viii be replaced by a similar make at
an expense of $500. These facts are given
simply to show that their prosperity did
not end with the fire but has increased
with each succeeding month. until now
their business. including their Tacoma and
waila Walla branches, compares favorably
with any on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

II Was the little girls first visit to dairy
farm.
"Uncse Zeh.' she asked. which one OF
al your cows gives the most milkf'
Uncle zeh WAS truthful man. He laid
one hand on 'old Crumplehorn," care
lessly placed the other on the pump and
said:
This GRE. child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

LAToNIA, KY. June 5.-Result OF "a ces |:
Mile ana . sixteenth- Crawfish won, Dyer
second, BonaIetta third: time l:5lIS.
Mile-Germanic won, Little Prince second.
Silver Lake third; ume La.
Mile and an eighth Princess Bowling won,
Mary second. no third: time 2l7.
Himsear stakes three-year -olds. mile ana IN
eighth-Psiisade won. Riley second. Goodbye
third; time 2;O01<.
Four and half furlongs-Jeanette won. Mar.
NOR second sorceress third; time :5siS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

OLYMPIA. juno 5.-The interpretations
today we're:
Olympia Abstract and Title Insurance Com
pany; capital, $4,000
The Cotton Grain Storage and Commission
Company, Cotton. whitman county.
The Seattle Building Company, of Seattle;
capital. $4,000
The Bellinxham Bay Boom Company. Fair
haysn, capital, 100000
Spokane Electric Transit Company: capital.
100000
The Flrst Congregational church, Of colville.
Stevens county.
Amended articles increasing the capital Of the
Ellensbufg 4 Northwestern Railroad Company
from u. SO $50 to u, 5o0. 900.
Port Angeles Chamber Of Commerce; capital,
9lO000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-Result OF EPSON races:
Royal stskes-won by Iddlessigh, Screech
Owl second, Jack Stunder third.
Turry breeder foal stakes--Won By Mardigras,
Lady Primrose second. Sheldrake third.
Epson grand prize-won by St Cert. Ofnatus
second, Ben third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
yxsr TING

Tie Scrthern fses1c kailrcaa yessaAn.e Din
ina and scoring Car Line, daily service 70 =
fsal Minneapolis. Duluth and Ce.caxo No
al ange Of s2d smeuts Eve usiiss snc short
sss renSe to Chicago Taursst .seep.rx cas-
tArozsh. Placing p&s~snxsrs n rhs rn!uEs tier-st
Chicago. sxSea hnGs ard thsrsy-s1x minutes
aheAG es ether Inca A Cnishs RI civ nc rel
aseEt - Sveon4 street Roszsn haork: Z Ton
hia. depot ssekst axcns. ssaftle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Take The Ssrshern 2xeiac rasrnsa, vestssu,ed
SLEEPER and dsnsns-<A< route. ter I'll rents East
A.sAihsvss sssy ticket axe1k sik seccrd street
R<ssoa eless. z 1o1ksa. eeros ;tekes axsnt.
s&&zsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
rnOUcm1s READ N AC1IOs.

Wsaaesfn1 Tea a M3nA-ReaAing ~ Csss
Dtshep King
A ven novel snd interesting exhibition
q mind reading US sfrsn ia he Pos1-
IrTxLLsG EarEn once late Last night b.
Carl Bishop KING. he ren0wnsd mind
reader. Who has astcnished de people of
lie whole Western coast BY Ms wondsrfui
powers.
Ono 1t Tho reporters took Nr. King into
the hall at the building and hsindfoaded
him. while anotker reporter IN the omen
took pin and made : hole In the wood
work. afterwards secreting the pin Mr..
King was then brought into the ro0m. and
The hands Of The reporter who had secreted
the pin plsced foot apart between his- In
this position the two went the circuit Of
the ofitce once or twice. and Mr.. King
finally found the pin secxeted in the lapel
Of his overcoat. which was lying on
chair.
The clever young mfnd-reader then pro-
ceeded Immediately to the spot where the
reporter had jabbed the pin into the wood
work. and With thrust he put the pin
into the very spot whore il had been origin
ally put.
The feat Was wonderful one. and ex-
cited the interest and praise Of the half
dozen or more OF the employees Of the
paper who Witnessed IL
Mr. King viii give private exhibition
ct the Rainier hotel ct o'clock this after
noon, instead Of ct o'clock. - he At first
announced After the exhibition Mr..
King will give another test. OF
his extraordinary powers. A COMMITTEES
will be appointed who viii take pair OF
horses and carriage and drive to some
place in the city where they will secrete
some article. On their return Mr.. King
will Be blindfolded. but. nevertheless, he
viii take the same carriage and horses and
drive them to the spot where the article &
hidden and he will then find it.
This test he has tried with INV arying
success In several OF the larger cities OF the
Northwest II has been Witnessed by
thousands Of people and Ill have been mys-
titled by him.
Tonight Mr.. King will give his regular
performance at Turn Hall theater. The
exhibition Is not only wonderful, mystify-
ing and scientific, bat II is also amusing.
Through the means of his powers Mr.. King
often makes individual members OF his
audience perform some very ludicrous
tricks.
Mr. King % assisted by Alvah Glover
Solomon. the young pianist, who is as
clever on the piano as Mr.. King Is in
mind reading.
The performance tonight will undoubt-
edly mystify all who see Il. Sam Moss,
the weil-known theatrical agent, the man.
acer for Carl h. King. accompanies him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

Across the network OF plants and
ranches. thai was tightening more and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

nad fallen beneath the knife Of ,
cowardly assassin.
Two hideous and gaping wounds had
oeen inflicted upon the unfortunate
woman, either OF which would have
caused her death. But beyond this, all
'ne circumstances connected with the
s'rocious crime remained shrouded IN
Iss.ery-the motive, as well as the
enief actor In the terrible TRAGEDY. There
we're positively no clews of anv kind
me weapon even. with which thu mur.
.er nAd been committed. had been care
July removed BY the murderer RI.
most that was positively known wss
.a.s me wounds had been inflicted with
some sharp instrument.
A1ter minute investigation. the 6rxt
,neory that Nile. Croizette had met her
|ueatn A. NE lands Of some Jealous lover
as reluctantly abandoned. wh,,s,
|vn'y dancer. the strict morality ~ 49,
ynauc' during her engagement AZ ~ |
later &c Varieties precluded anv sus-
P,e'on being thrown upon her nnm.-o.s
d,s.ss' whom she had always kept At
a.s.ance. The search for the murderer
n go undoubtedly have been given m
pened. nau NOT nap
Dol,ca ere Morel. an artist called AZ
sv'ice headquarters and stated shss \"
'es.ueo q SO Rue de Pctits Chamrs "a
ssupiea apartments directly orro-,.a
l.,er MIDI. nuroersd woman shortly
~ ne had arisen. being unahi. = .,as
' ~ gone to his sittinr.roo,, ..,ssR !
!, INST sitting there be had no,,csS -.
u Of two persons, thosa ~ : 800 80
~ ~ woman. thrown against ~. -
|nr NM shade IN the upper story Of ! bonss i,
him. As he eaxcd ~. 80, 4
hrs... s iurched forward and feil AZ. Il
I.~.ing from view. Then ~ ~. !.
kssr. r'' .a ment, distinctly outlined
u sbaaa ~ window curtain, appeared "a
oS q small cross II - Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

aer oh Patcr's pedant and she II precoc,o,.
pie put her . Plato. though scarce IL BE-
'eensl
she can quote from the classics ALREADY \,
warrant.
quite enough TO discount most eruaI,e O. nm.
And yet she's too pretty by half 10 turn into
specialized has. bicu--a feminine freaL
Town she nils me with frightful forebodin..
A. he sits IN her corner and studies be-,
Grceki -
She's picture Of patience poor child as -.
pOnders
The aorist's willy and intricate WAYS
Bit what pity 10 waste 80 much sxec,,...
Hunting clues In that cruel linguistic Old
mazci
Faith fancy e'cn now the red roses =. y.
That ran riot but now on the little maids
cheek.
ye bear the sofs wings Of dear Cupid a.s,,r.
A she sis in her corner and studio. h.
Greek 80
Even now while her pretty brow's all Of puck.
Bending over that monstrous and mus,y old
could swear her girls heart is beginning %
nutter
And Q not for the heroes Of Greece or q, ROM.
coFert glances I've caught when she seemed u |
he buried
II book, her bright eyes they play hide
aud seek.
oaealirnes with my own eyes. cupia-s no,
A she sits in her corne and studies her
Creek
Poor old Pater, you're blind as a ba, to her
beauty
you can see 10 that pretty pate nothing bu,
brains: 49,
Though yon do'c on your daughter you'd keen
her Tin doomsday.
Insharrcn, bleak world where cold fp,e,,ec.
reigns:
Bui Dame Nature is stronger than Nan o. ~,
erga-- $3.50 n
i0u can't feed girls forever on Lcarninr,s Z
hard lcek-
Ter starved heart has cried out, and o Love.x !
sure 70 find her
A ne sis IN her corner and studies her U
Greek.
-Boston Globe. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

I rectiy on the window shade OF tho roo,v
! occupied BY the Able Froissart Rum
|. ming In small slide. . dagger .nn, !.
snuy dripping with blood. at once stood
boldly outlined on the curtain. and the
color OF u. as seen in the mingled rlare
o. the lime-light and the street lamps
ing. 'Asp'i-
| CHASTITY -
MY Godw he exclaimed. .lf wers
% wake and SEQ that at my window IN
mad -
| Not II you were innocent. for the a..
nocent sleep; but the eye Of the mrr.
derer Is seldom closed in the dark r..
room = pcopled with the image OF his
victim II Is in every corner. Look.
iook' Shut Of the light quickly"
Instantly NJ. Morel threw 4 heavv
cloth over the stereopticon, lust =
tncrc came rushing to tho window on
posite figure. with . face as rhastiv
white as the niRht-robes in which IL va
enveloped- One look 1t that awful
iear-haunted, blanched and guilty face
convinced both men that thev had
found in the Able Froissart the mur-
derer Of Mile. Croixette. Twice aoain
at intervals OF IN hour or 90 was the
same mancuvcr repeated. with tho
same result. until just before dawn. ! !
man, bis nerves utterly broken down. !
pale. CHASTITY, looking over his shout. !
ior at every moment crept from that Z
awful chamber, where be dared no !
ongcr face the symbol OF his dreadful Z
rhine.
lie did not 20 far. Hardly had he
urncd into the Rue de Kivoli when tia
and Of the law was on his shoulder n
IN. Able Froissars I arrest Won Il
or the murder Of Mile. Croixette." n
The wretch at once broke down. and
onfesscd every thing. In . fit 81 m. ca
overnablc jealousy he had stabbed tia re
anseusc for rcsuming her former rela.
tions with NJ. Chattien, the bank. an
The Able suffered death bv the vi
iillotine. Cassagne found the dagger
Eere the murderer had hidden Il under ru
old stairway. II exactly correspond.
with the reflection on the curtain ~,
'ich the artist had seen, and which Z
ought the Able Froissart 70 his doom ~
the shadow Of the scarlet cross prt
Istyn w. Granville, IN Chicago Jour. :
|.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

. Morel. s@Ps sskco ~
TO reason as usual from -. :,
-. : nave not abandoned the zeal
ous lover theory, which N. Pomms y
.nanNs % untenable. Mile. Croizett.
was no. ~ any means the angel shs
Vas depicted. Look hcre.r
me detective went 20 the unrIvh,
p.anc ana moved Il back from the wall
Aon'hing a spring door few omen \,
communicated with . passage wav lead.
ing into the adjoining house.
~ Morei was thunderstruck ..yo~
u'u you discover thatg" he exclaimed
was here this morning earlv :. \,
eassagne. ION my own acconr, go
made . complete investigation. poos
men have been detailed on this 49,.
m.snerto' They should have sounded
a. 'ncn o. these walls. Who lives
- tnat house next door?'
certainly not the murderer OF Nflie
.roizette. II i the Able Froissart IA
= FAMED Tor his piety and learning. IL
an immaculate person in every -
spect and greatly yenerated.y
cm' ah'-perhaps Tell me. thouch
now long has he lived in the neirbbor.
Morel. 'ep'iea NJ
Precisely. That is exactly ,ha =. -.
here, 10 resiueo
How do you know tha,?"
because II Is my business 70 know
'nese things, Monsieur. Mile. Croiz.
rs'e' Ind, took up with the Abbe
roissart after her quarrel with AZ
Inatticn. the rich banker in the Rue a.
Ia Roche" -'a' ~
\, mnat DO you propose to do?- asked
W. Morel ''Denounce the Abbe Fro;s- 1
.tte?" '''o' er'oz-
such a COURSE replied Cassarne
"ou'a oe the height Of foolishness. {
ie would meet all such accusations
Fi'n calm denial and his reputation U
Eouid clear him. We could prove moth. c
~ and should only cover ourselves o
'i'n ridicule. know q better wav
nan that II he is not guilty. what / +
oppose VIII be simply regarded a : s.
lac'icai joke should IL ever become u
no"n- ~ guilty II will so efYectuallv X
ndermine his nerves. that when CON.
onted with his accuser he will v.lur b.
'rl'y confess bis crime. am hungry
g Us go now. ] Will be at your rooms ii
eleven o'clock tonight" G.
~ TIE appointed hour, Cassacne n
aorked at N. Morel's door and WAS Al
lt'ed lie carried with him a small II
! exceedingly powerful stereopticon. pa
orel asked 40 questions.
bout midnight, the Rue de Petip vi
an ps became comparatively deserted n,'
ssagne then placed the stereopticor Of
such position as to cause ! smaIl 10.
powerful circle OF light to fall al do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

JESUS remains tho highest model Of
religion within tho reach Of human
thought; and no perfect pioty il possible
without bis presence In tho bead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10
THE SCARLET CROSS.
How Mls. Croixette Net q Horrible
Death

LII PARIS va.
ringing with the
n Q VS. Of Z
horrible muir
der.
In theatrical
circles. especi-
ally. the excite
ment was in
tense, when it
was known that
Mile. Croizette.
the most popu-
lar dsnscuse On
tho boards OF
the variafiaa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

you must get some one to recon-.
mend you before can decide 10 rive
you employment Are you particula
whom get?" "No.r Then 1 viii
get Mr.. Green. (Sotso vocc, IL
doesn't know ma"-Yankss Blade
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

Farmers may a. we'll under... y
s nrs1 a. last thst Il tho Mckinley bIIi
becomes law there will be general
,roycottins Of American prod ucts 81
european nations They win retaiiass
~ iesislasing against those products
Which they buy most largely n -
those things arc chiefly grain and prc.
Visions II - not . cheerful outlook a.
me farmer, but u il the penalty which
ne pays 10 the consummato folly q
standing BY protection and voting n
3, p protective Administrators. = Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

The window glass importers hsve
oeen comparing notes and ana th.t 49,
average duty paid last year was los 80
cent On some sizes the payment ran
- high % $40 per cent Yet tbis ins.rs
INDUSTRY asked for and got IN increased
uuty N tho Mckinley bill. This u onlv
another sample Of the manufac turer;s
freed. 4 knows no limit except =
absolutely exhausted condition u ~
consumers purse. Chicago Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-10

Tho Pittsburgh petted indu.t,,..
now propose TO take the farmers 70 pars.
nersnip. The farmers srs 70 vote pro.
lection ana then the industries viii a,
vide giving the farmers The burSsns
while they Themselves IKE 81 ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-19
Tho Next Tad.

>, 20 ~ Ihe study of the Japanese language
Is 70 DC the next fad, and some lovely
y .aa pa 9: princes are to be imported to
teach 1t. We'll, the fatldists might do
Worse. But about the princes, who is to
voueh !, Tor their royalty? asks the New
, 1ork Tribune. They might, of course
o! Drlng With them copies of the royal fam.
NY ofces, but it is to he feared that to tho
average American maiden thew would
be as meaningless as a chinese laundry
mans wash bill. 1t would be dreadful
w W mosht Japanese by a Japanese
. .lan ;; whose father was in trade, and vet
:.s =, -, wh't may happen if your girls go
lnuO tnlS JaDanpSn huSinnss