davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

z exArTLn. Juno 3 isoa
nnGD q the Seattle cIeasirghouse o.
- 1z1AS71 IS.
5ooTook 5ee business IN III lines a srsee
eomlug month = very good and IL IL e.
1 - great deal 81 busipess VIII ~
i ne1acspal changes during the paus week
r - ffuie mAykoe. ths oGhor markets
osossod very Iissle. the adyapce of the
noson causes the huetuations ID The
lsGkSk whereas II affects the otter mss.
~ 11ffIe.
ss1cvlpts asd shipmens u this port dur
llo ~ hasc been very lorys aud show :
r. fn0eoao IN the commerce a fhs city.
verfrA
~ fSn1ts are arriving ia shs market n
STILES. the latest advent befng Gail
y ocg1enes 4 small Supply Of spficoss ~
ii ~ days axo. and readily soId for 81 SO
~ NIB box, but since then much larger
I'D hsvs come In. and now they job ~ u ~
~ IN.
ouboe5iss are coming into The market iii
I6srD quantities, and the price per box has
gradually during the week from Igc 70
- (which price they are now quotkd.
Sise have also taken big drop siuce last
~ The stocks beve rapidly increased dur
Weot. and now tbs ifuit readily ssils u
8 ~ kox.
ohas hen no change Ia winter fruits
~ wsek. Oranges and lemons are
- - demand ectiss. Mediterranean
r.. e1eees seil q $Ass PER Dcxs paper rind
CAeele at H76 per box and Riverside
= as per box. kicily lemons are
40 per box.
vEsETABLxA
q Gnl new vegetables have arrived ia ehs
flurinr the week. and are selsinr q hisl
T1saa sav.e.fs q faf a<<s.4 ff,a 49,
& 1eoeede e 81 fIcicusly to keen the prises
nultaowers ars arriving Ia good auanti-
4 = selling rapidly At 81 IS per dos. quar-.
oauashcs has also b en- received ana
u on u market At e per box. sfytnx
.. anoehss new yeessablo Of she sea,or. -
q very laree quantities. and the price
6Soppod % SIC. All other kinda Of verc.
~ ~ os.line g fOliowc Turnips and cay.
- - loolb sack. 80; beets and parsnips.
- NH eock. 81. 50: Green rcos. 7c mar Is: a.
nDu. % psr 10; Yhubasb, &c per ID: rodishes.
~ dos: letfucs, s0c per dox; celery. o5<1eoc
- -; eueumbess, 7sc per dox.
axocxs1rs.
TR1pn vers vorv fsxv ohanve~ In m ,vvn.~v
lnnekst loat week. and stocks and prices IN neos-
VGl ltnos e. eocds afo obous the same
niue ard sugar oonsiuun very scAsce, ana he
nrIeeo ~ vory h1ah a accoune az the treat a..
mand lof both aSttcieA
The qooen d III kinds d canned vegetables
and eyolefS afe ssry Low and ase likely o - en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

CTEAMER KIRKLAND
LEAVES POWER HOUSE
Fot Juanita ami way ports 1t e:i5 q m. and 3
p. m.
At i2m- for Kirklsnd, Houehton and way
ports
As9s m. and 5 p. m. for Meydenb lner. New
castle ana way pors except on b.se hall dayr.
]. II. LouGHEAD, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
IL The new and csmmodious
STEAMER DELTA
viii run In connect on 9Th The ssesmsr Jose
pine from Hat6eldco;man dock. leaving So
sttlc on Tuesday. ThursdEy and Saturday at 6
q IN. for Union City and all way points on
Honc's canal. Returning Monday. "Wednesday
AID Friday For frsight or pa>sase apply at
Haffieid-Colman dock. or ON boar l.
D. TRoUTMAN, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04


-
"a. =
- - - 1.r. ,..<u.. -
ouSn13 - .-- "a - = -
UxY-S1~S'&s.,s~ r. - e. !. 2.
-. ~S-ss.. 49,. ~. ...s.s l -
h1rn6s -. srSsr - ~ :. : = -
Orr90~S " ....-..
ess1@ -. - - onlees s<e-
nie.s.s2 ...sl = - q = - -;
0,s-S - 81 ~. ~ s. ee1l.sfn4ees
n - - s.-s,- =, n.a - -
f5s--x< -. ~ - ~ - - caees dGazt-
NJ -. -. S =. =. ~. !. a e
- - - - ~. - 49, - spss eexs ~
rxrs-S - - .s1<-s y - ~ SoefIes
49, t--ss.ss s ~ - - - us<ef
~. - - :. - ~ us; Aiyef-
esSsr ss1s~s ~. =. - - 1855 re,
- S5sx1S1se. ~ 1s. ~ -. ensss Lo1ch 30
1.r- go - - y. ssaes toecn- - =.
eis.r - - - Lseen. p<f y i15cs
49, ~. ~ = = - per - N<es oeet. chsxses
- ~ nss soasue. Charles Loneh,
&C., - - ~ -. pes eos. -. pofk, sxfss
49,. - 49, III
vSAt9i AND 0AAE-fRetaiD TURKEYS.
~ $3.50. hens. y per dos. young
=. 49,. 49, - doxs same dncks. pw doxs
800 las'e. pes Aea. ~
:. - -. tSooo M Home ren0esed. - =,
TX 49, ses1. pr =, fsc.
go - SoDnanG Cozabs extra shfes. PER ID.
%.....
eeim1o. pr n. scs smait,
eoo. - ~ e.; sose, ~ ID. 81 herring. per-
- ~; noundsfA "; rock cod ~ per u. perch,
- ~ 81 neti0ut pr u. S81oc: sturReon. -
- ~ ".
tHssaiD O1ympia per sack. ~ -
Pcf -. 0xt9a50: Eastern.
nesen e I'D con-. pr dos. ss96so
ntD1s AND ekiN6-Heayy saitcd steers over
q to9s ~ IN &c. Dedlum, per ID. &c. ifRlk
sn1e1 - its, per u. D.. e&ited kips ard CALI per
- q; green htdes over - lbs per ID &c; under
y ~ =; dxg hides. ~ ID. &C.. dry elk, Per H.
sses dfy oeeskk.ns, summer. pr H. &c:
Winter, DC: she< pskins, sbcArtings eaeh I8Hg5c;
nS11um. eAeh, D959c: full wool. each. S43oc
fJobbinG3 Barley. roli>d OF
eSouno. PER ten, ~. corn foed, Pc ton. tsS1z9:
chopped feed- en- brsu. per ton. 81. snarfs,
psf tons 1z7014; 0iddlings. per ton, 399e4s
os1cAke meal. Per ton. 81 50; bsck whts. hour
pr cot. e44j; Graham -four. per cwa - 70.
re nout. pr CIVIL, - 2ae3.7s; cat gfuess per
bM. eE.se; hOminy. per cwf. 1870: cracked
WnfaS per cwIs -: pearl barley. per n, 81:
epi1s peas, par 10, &c; kassefn cut meal. per bbs
V.ee. tsbie corn meal. nc. - per cws
notwithstanding &C" IN bbls per ID. 6s<ss
e1ifs II IN Dbl per -, csc: dry graanlafed.
y bnl- per ID. TIC; white extra &c. +" 7sse. In
keeH eaeh Of the above - &C advance on prices
quoted-
cOffEE-fJobtin9j Green Mocha per n.
3ac; Java. per n. re: Costa Riea. choice. per
~ 13cs Rio, per n. &c Roasted Arbuckfe'a
In 1Co-m eases. per NJ zS3xc: s. y Cases per n.
1Nec; a. n ca4cs. per n. &c, Aurora. In l. 2 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
QUICKEST TINE 10 OLYMPIA
KANrIEHIE ASp GRAY's HARBoA
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLTSoNAA

The opposition bcan
Leaves Tacoma frpm the n r wharf casfv en-.
cspf suntar. ~ "A. thArpL Resurnlng,
aesvee kamlichie I2.sS p m. Olympia J u IA:
steamers reaching seattle a. .. q. aad y hscA
ore through scass for Whascam and war r,insa
Leaves Baker a Bacons doek soot OF Tnioa
street. sessfle. fer Tacoma NJ p L. SUNDAY
u. R-This boat muss Be taken frcm n,
coma for sray's Hareoe country, hetng -
eniy "a n0CsH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

MISCELLANEOUS
~ changes have taken place during the week
Il butter, eggs, cheese. lumber, lime. hay or
- nafkcta All articles are in good supply
IN equal to the demand.
THE MAgxKrs TO-DAY.
No changes occurred In any lines OF goods in
- markets today. and prices remain the same
= lak quoted
he receipts and shipments have teen good.
teek.
important among the shipments from Seattle
Seer we're the following Ono car Of horses to
uena and three cars OF rails TO Black man-
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RKcEsrrs
uefing the last - hours the merchandise aud
ecc receipts at this port we're a fellows;
e1sern Pacific railroad. au tons: Columbia a
- sound railroad. 80 tons: Seattle. Lake
Eastern railroad. ses tons Ry water
Aefson. TONS Kingston. toas. Munroe.
- Premier. 50 tons Total reee ipsG zsl tcnA
saIrnxSrs
earing the last "a hours goods aud mer-
Mondse were shipped from seattle 10 the
= szs1uundsng country - follows: Nosshsfa Pa
e7c railroad. - tons: Columbia aud Puget
.oond railroad 10 tons. SEATTLE. lake Shcro
Eastern railway. Ia sona BY waser-Fless.
I ueou 3 tons. Msrwin. tons. Washington, 1
80: Kingston. II tons. Anderson. II tona Total
shipments. ssi tonA
SArrRK o. RECEirys
Inisteen cars OF coal. cars lumber. 1 car
snsneiss. car wood. car milk. car hoasshsld
toodA car stoves. carr oil. | car SSH and
eooeS l car aeur. carr pire. I car rails. cars
~ carr stone, car ice. car butter.
Todsy's Quotations
me following are the prices paid By dealers
- Wuud lots delivered al the wharf. OF the Job
ma rates quoted by wholesale dealers:
nufs-Per N, choice. iit9isc. inferses. Sefie
bUfIkR-tJoehingl California. fresh roll. Ice
3 pr 10; Eastern creamery. solid. iSsue per n:
ueAznery picked roll, isesiae per n.
AGds-tJohhing1 Eastern. per dox, issaf.e.
- - 49,
CHxEsE-tJohhing, Case. per n. asfas-e.
1mossser, per 10. nc Holland. per DOG, ST. Sc,
ssiss. per "a. nc; California. iieeisc per ~
oATS-tt ohotng1 Feed. per Ton. xSSaa
WhEAT-tJeboinslC Chicken iced. PEI Ton. Is
notwithstanding, Washington. per esi q "A.
california. per Dbl. $1so; orexoa valley, ,sr
~. tA8<eAso
Misunderstanding Natives. Fer tan. SIS.
A.stern, ts0s new posxfoes. sc per n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TarnfFx aaa carrots,
eoxs as. heets and parxasT=. per sack 100 rs
~; cabbage. per n, xi@es sweef potatoes. -
Z s5sc; green p ~. 7e per N rhahash, &c rex n
ea@hss. sec per dcxs asparagus. &c r<g D. ast-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
CTEAMER ANGELES

viii leave Hatfield 4 colman wharf for Port
Townfe end. requim. Durgeness. fort Angeles
and Crs scint Bay, ruesd y end Friday. ~ m. !:
returning. leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday. q. m arriving ~ Seattle same eve
ming. caIFyirg freight ana passengers.
m. WHITE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
EASTERN MARKETS.

Nxw Yckx. Iuns s ca the stock msrke,
today only sugar Fisheries showed sur arsaoa
sr,., "a shas OF the past few DAYS snsi. while.
cwiue 10 . false report OF the deeisioa Of the
ccurs Of appeals against tbs sugar trust the
msrkes vas ieverssh and unsettled Tor toe en-
IRA forenoon, In the afternoon markedly
s,rerx sane developed and material advances
us-e scored right through The entire siss The
c,ose was active and sirona 81 tae eest Prices
Of the cay
ssvernnenss dull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
WEsr sKArTLH vxRRY-

STEAxEg xoUSrAISEER
LEAVES
Hsr.tngsca . srassAss wnsrl, foos os wsshsng-
sou sfsxss. a N ca4sy. and rstu-asng-
xxexps saE6Afx fos
BRrcTyAEDs. x1ICHkLlss FONT, SIDNEY
AL bead 81 FosgI ORCHARD.
AERiyRs AT SEATTLE SaF. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
CLEANER FERSDArE-

Leaves Baker 4 co. . dock Thursday and Mon.
dag mora,ue N NJ. fer Port Townsend
l. aves Port Towusensf daily 9:f3 =. m. Tor
Pst crescent; returning leaving Port tres
cent 40 p m.
FIR freight and passenger rates apply on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04


To aAs s.Ascisoo
And An nueu0 .
CALIFORNIA
VA The ut Shasta Routa q
TIE souTHERS PACIFIC COMPANY.
Tho only routo
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To all Poiass
EAST AND SOUTH
fHR scxNfc EoUrR OF THs rAcIy1e coAsI
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING Cara
Attached 70 express trains saorifng supsriee
scconmodations for secoadciass passenger
Eoe rates. tckess. sieeping-car resegvasions.
etc, cel. upon or address
THOMAS 4 GRAHAM, District Passenger
Asont 10 South Tenth street. Tsrnma. WASH
= T. ROGERS Asst General Freight and Pa
oeORef Agent Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

L,RoM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
il the line 70 take 30 eli points East snd
eoUta- Il ~ the DEsfxs CAR EotrE- IL
runs ihrosSh vessibuied Trains every
cay IN the year TO
81. PAUL AND cHici
tSa chang OF csrD
Composed al Dining Cars unslrpa.sst. Pail
nan Draw ng Room s'eeperso OF
latest equipment
TOURIST sI.EEPiSG CARS
Besf that can be constructed ard In which
accommodations ara both yKxK and fsrnlsnei
scs holders Of nrss or eecona-cas~ uexsos ana
xlgeAsr pAr coscHxx
A coat nuous line connecting vita 81 hnes
sforsisrg direct snd assntsrsupsd service
ia advance through xny agent Of TIE rozsl
THROUGH TICKETS
TO ans from all points in America Er<.ani
and Europe csa Be purchased q say fcxes
Isxre Stale 4. sn q n daily: arrive AZ
kinpfanclss ~ ST Pact ~ Sis p n
PAszs1s Dfvfssos.--Asrive a. sexssae 2 IS = M.
shssEss b train foas East and sousa: l-ss "a
Olympia 81. caehsids sxps 81 as 2 b. Ia
erna express; 2 - ? H.. Portland and sos1s1-
Leave Sesftie 5tS m. through rxia frs
e-ES .. m Davsrria and Ehshass express y
e. Portland AMI soafh-
TAfessh Pullman fsis1e slseFsns EAss &c
gaus ass coaches. nnsss palace ching esg oe-
twsen seattle. Tacoma and Portland earsck
pa .ssoraxrsoz conreynlny sssss tsras ~
caxnaros. ASA. o<a- Pass Az.
NsnTir s.esswr~l Aasni, settle
A. rHI ,nFRfi. cIty Tsckss Axxrs. rs secoad
ssre~s. nas.sa Alork. arszse. wEsa-
= Aos 49, ss.ssss 49, - AZ rAird ssroe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

x.x ycsx. Juac 4-Hogs Firm
s.,ss<--optsens clcset barely ssssfys Sssto
100. aaw.: sasex SS7sn texss sane. tis.u.
-. sss apstzos; August. sisSefissa; spot
re nominal. fair earSass &c; ast esas.
Na,c -.
,s~.A- = teet &c: Se bags esatssse<sss< -
s~.s SIC: sarxo assso. - ssst. Siscs aeoo esgs
rsssssses sugar. - test 81 r~nae<i. arnefs
ss.s 800 q lkisx: crushed. lee
S.oS-Fsrsu: domestic neece. Ss<sse
s.srp<r.-N osainAt: L&ks saae. tiAA
Ys.st--U ncsaaEcd: domestic. tAS.
TSp--sxsaays stssssA ssi IA
rsaro;eun--spot opened sks4 closed Dun -
Nsse. - 49,. 49, rs,nr
CnscAse. Jaas x-Aa result ~ NE ceaAlkt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

pREMIER TINE TABLE
BOUND sovfH.
irAvg- AKkIvR.
vancouver. Monday and Townsend, Thursday
Thursday -..-..-.a p m and Monday IL 50 m
Townsend, Monday and Seattle. Friday and
Thursday mi'nighf. Tuesday .-......-.3 . m
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma Friday and
Friday..--..-..-..S "a Tuesday .....-....-..-N n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

w ARLINGTON SAVINGS BANH-UUoA
w pogatsd under the territorial lava
CAPITAL s5o.0n
orHfCgss-
wv. Dearborn -. President
I. ,. Dearborn Vice Prsoflnn
y. ". Higgins.-... .caahses

Drafts drawn ca al parsa Of the voryA ~
1ffess paid on savings and tine depusitx
Hours-toA n 70 p =, cd n6turdav -.
1nRs iron - O'Clock
DeposIts may Be- made IN psrsoa q hy rnxee
kred iottes, moaey order o. sxpssmI cad 1eo0Gs
oooks will b returned - requested.
Money loaned on real estAse II reasonable ruaoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
TO M0NTEsASo AND ALL POINTS on
GRAy,s HARBoR
VIA

PuaR7 SOUND d GRAYB HARBogRR
Ihroaeh in one day from Seattle.
Trains connscs saily nj Kanilehie st 1 n -
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

thirteen cars OF coal, cars lumber. car
enineiss car wood. car milk. car hoasshsld
tooa2 car stoves. carr oil. l car sash and
eeon l car dear. cars pire. car rails. cars
-. = car stone, ! car ice. l car butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
The Original Form of the Horse.

The wild horse of Dzungaria is an
animal the size of the hemione and
more robust in its proportions, in which
it resembles the pony. Its head is
large, with ears smaller than those of
the hemione, the shoulders thick, es-
pecially in the male, the limbs robust
and stubbier than those of the hem
ZONES and asses. The name is short
and straight, and the moderately long
tail is terminated by a tuft of long
hairs in much more abundant supply
than in the tail of the hemiones. 1t
has warts on the hind legs as well as
on the fore legs-a popularity of the
horse, distinguishing it from the other
species Of the genus which have warts
only on the fore legs. The hoofs are
full, like those of the horse, and not
compressed as in the other species {;
and the lower parts of the legs are
furnished with long hairs falling to the
crown of the hoof, feature which the
hemiones lack. Likewise Characters
tic is the color of the pelage, pale
gray, almost white, passing into dun
on the head and neck, and blending in.
sensibly on the TANKS with the pure
white of the belly and limbs. The
name, the brush of the tail, and the
long hairs of the lower legs and hoofs,
are black There is no trace of the
dark dorsal stripe, running from the
name to the tail which is characteristic
of the hemione. The hairy covering
is long and undulating, especially in
the rigorous winter of that northern
region. DR.. E. L. TroueSSart, in Pop
ular Science Montby
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
Lady or Woman?

1t is a curious fact, says newspaper
correspondent, that the use of the word
lady" is almost shibboleth. There
is a certain use of the word that shows
you that the woman who uses it is not
lady. A real lady says woman much
oftener than she says lady, and only
uses the latter word on compulsion.
Your wash-woman, on the other hand,
tells you she can't come that week, but
she will send another lady to do the
work. 6 A lady would like to go out
by the day to scrub" is a common adj
vertisement in the daily papers. If
she was lady she would say woman,
but, being " scrub-woman, she calls
herself scrub-lady." 1t is curious,
but the very fact of her calling herself
lady proves that she is not one. La
boring men are not so tenacious as to
their claim to be called gentlemen. |
have yet TO see the advertisement of
gentleman to dig the garden or black
boots. 1t is always "man." But if
these very men have occasion to speak
of scrub-women, they call them la
dies.-AnOnymOuS Correspondent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

THE post-otlice authorities are COM
planning because much matter intended
for the state of Washington goes to
Washington, ID. c., and uice rerSa, and
because people addressing letters to
places in the Dakotas simply write
" Dakota" without prefxing "North
or South" The complaints illustrate
defects in our nomenclature that should
have been perceived long ago and rem
edied. 1t might easily have been done
in the case of the Dakotas and Wash
ington, for instance, if common sense
had been allowed to have a controlling
influence. But local feeling and local
pride in names long attached were too
strong to be overcome, and all the
future must pay the penalty in incon-
venience, mistakes, delay and awkward
ness.-Nac York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
MisteIlanp.
Story OF Horace Greeley.

The posing of the Greeley statue on
its granite pedestal in the niche of the
Tribune building last Saturday brought
out Mr.. Depew in one of bis happiest
moods, and nothing showed him to bet
ter advantage than his remark that be-
cause Greeley had stood by him in
difficult hour, he followed him blindly
when the great journalist ran for the
presidency and himself Gran for an
Office that he did not want" The statue
of the old philosopher-publicist is the
Mecca daily of thousands of adoring
countrymen and women, some of whom
have evidently made the journey on
purpose to see the work of art, which
so well represents nature. Mr.. Greeley
is almost always spoken of nowadays
as philosopher, and he was fond of
declaiming about philosophy. One
evening, many years ago, the sage en-
tered horse car to go down town, and
apropos of some event deplored the
general absence of philosophers. " Is
il not true, young man." be said, to the
only other member of his audience, for
he had been talking to the conductor,
" that there are almost no philosophers
left in the world?" 81 don't know, Mr..
Greeley" was the answer; try very
hard to be bit of philosopher my
self" Is that so, young man? Might
l ask your name?" said Greeley with
twinkle in his eye, which mpled
shrewd doubt of the reality of the
youngsters philosophy. "Then must
have chat with you, for find philoso-
pliers rare nowadaysl" And he did
chat delightfully."- all the way down to
the old Tribune office, which stood on
the site where henceforth he is to sit
thoughtful in immortal bronze. Cor
respondent Boston Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

You take no risk in buying Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere
recognized as the standard building-up
medicine and blood purifier. 1t has
won its way to the front by its own in
trinsic merit, and has the largest sale
of any preparation of its kind. Any
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment If you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy
anything else instead. Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

NOTHING but superlative merit can
account for the phenomenal reputation
achieved by Salvation Oil. 1t kills
pain. Price twenty-five cents.
THE Darwinian theory perpleXes the
multitude. They object to descendants
from monkeys. But not even baby
objects to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

THE editor wrote it: While this
cold weather lasts be mindful of others
poorer than yourself Turn not away
in silence from the appeal for charity.
Give the applicant something, if only
some kindly word" The intelligent
compostor made the last clause " if
only some kindling wood" and he
builded better than he knew.-NeC
York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

THE school officers in Pennsylvania
express the opinion that women are
more satisfactory teachers then men.
If so, why not pay them the wages paid
men for the same or rather better serv-
ice? Indianapolis Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
The hawaii ricket For Mobiles.

MR.. EDITOR: In your editorial OF the
9TH inst, speaking of the Hawaiian
ticket for Mobiles, you say "the ticket
needs some revising in order to make it
truly representative, and also more in
harmony with the wishes of the various
districts.
This exactly expresses the feelings OF
the majority of the Kohala electors, and
explains their opposition to it, as con-
stituted by the Hilo convention.
The Kohala electors made up their
local ticket from such names as were
brought to their notice. They did not
expect their ticket to be accepted in its
entirety by the Hilo convention, and
had the Hiloites put forward one or two
of their local men they would no doubt
have given in their adherence; but when
thew found their local champion, Mr.. E.
A Burchardt, thrown over, not for Hllo
man but another Kohala man whom
thev had so emphatically refused place
on their ticket, and of whose fitness they
had the best opportunities of judging, as
he had already represented them In two
Legislatures, 1t can hardly be expected
that they would acquiesce IN the ar
rangements of the Hilo convention.
The result is that, in this district at
least, general feeling now prevails IN
favor of the revised ticket. BETA.
Kohala, January IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
Actions VS.. Utterances."

Mr.. EDITOR: In an article entitled
factions versus Utterances" the Bull
letin asks, 'Why all these accusations
and insinuations of wrong doing, bad
character and evil intention against the
men on the National Reform ticket,
with which the public have been bored,
etc. ?" AS the question seems to be seri-
ously asked it deserves a serious answer,
which is of the simplest; because we
know the character and records of some
of these candidates little too well; be-
cause, while no one assumes that all
National Reformers" are corrupt men,
we do know that almost every man in
the country who was the friend and
hacker of corruption and fraud, is to-day
the friend and hacker of the Opposition,
and that it Is their help that will win
the fight for the Opposition, if it is won
at all. Is not this enough? 1t is for the
writer. The fruit is no better than the
root and the soil make it, and one upright
man or a dozen will not counteract the
underlying sentiment of a party.
The flag that fles at the top OF the
mast may be gay one, but the rotten
craft that carries it is OF more lmpor-
lance. y.