davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
zAxTHoN-MY rRIEND.

L knightat-arms. in my own forest Iosti
Count Of the Empire, heir 70 crass ana caves.
And brother 70 the eagle and the SOxI
The music Of the thunder. and the wind
Among the arches Of the oaks, will choir
A requiem for my passing soul But histl:
Or gypsy trapping game. Hoist Holal
Perhaps the kobOlds are abr .ad tonight;
zsnsuon knows well these mountain-folk entice.
Bathonys stronghold on the Polish plains
Should top the wilderness; were Zanthou here
To boast his prowess in our hunting bouts,
! would NOT Gun nor aout him, could We sight
On the old battlements. our ancient badge.
That lie to Zanth0n on the Volga's banks,
when Anime sent the wild rose By his hand.
With shame my mustache bristled when said.
Troopers must forage where the gram u
share my kopecks with the VILLAGE priest
Who winuows peccadilloes BY the sheaf"
Then Zanthon, laughing In his foxy beard
when Anime meets me in the plane-tree walk
Where pairing little inches seek to build,
We saw the cuckoo thieye their nesis, when
Shall "a then ssi tell her. in my peasant way,
Your broken promise, and her roth denied?"
And ne was gone-gone with the stud he
From schsmyls son, up by Caucasus way,
Leaving me solitude TO reason with.
Around me. then, IN odcr swept-the rose!
II plagued my nostrils day and night; in gusts
IL blew, but one way oniy-toward Aminei
Al cefos II sm0te me. in the saddle pulled.
Through my tent walls ct night IT. withered
blast
Pierced. and changed me. in my waverinr
dreamsi
What spell ives this, by love or friendship sent,
Across the steppes followed Zanthon, close
He might have heard the Whitney Of my mare;
Vert after yerss. the measure of her hoofs
Beat out rhyme, like q cackling laugh.
But on the frontier my poor Sesma fell:
heard II Ike ravens croaking from the hills.
The sun has burned away the valleys mist,
Ana IN the SILENT tranquil morning air,
mirage rises OF my ruined walls;
Goid-colored, crystal-edged, the banners fash
The rocks are ssringing for the old beech copse
This gully crossed. the ridge that spans the
stream
But halte-la, my heart crowds up my breast,
For this u Poland, Mother Of my soul!
Quoth Zanthon, watching in the plane tree
walk.
my fine Bathony comes to join the feast
And raise the conopeum for my BRIDE
pay the kopecks to the priest today
But Anime in his sheaf will not be bound"
Elizabeth &odddYd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
He Was Not In 1t.


Matilda" the young man said nerv-
ously, what l am going to say may sur
prise you. but my feelings are leading me
on. Encouraged by your kindness, intoxi-
Gated by your beauty. and rendered des-
perate by the conviction that the hours are
fleeing away, and that the future can hold
nothing worse than the suspense under
which now labor, I have resolved to risk
my fate on the cast of the de-
He loosened his collar, coughed and
went ahead.
.Other Young men, Matilda, mere but
terflles OF fashion, may dance attendance
upon you and fiAtter you. Listen not to
them. Listen to the voice of sincere devo-
ton. Other young men, talented. nay,
perchance, young men possessed of wealth
in abundance. may seek your hand. / am
not talented, Matilda. am not handsome
have not those delicate little arts that
win the affection Of women. am not
rich"
mo, Mr.. Dennis" said the young
beauty, with yawn, and rising to her
feet, land regret TO say also, that you
are not in IL. !"
Mr.. Dennis withdrew from the COMPETE
ton at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
: MODEST ADVANCE AGENT.
He suggssts Poinsers Cencerning Dixey
In ssAdOnis."

He 8uggosto POinseFs Concerning Dixey
In "Adonis."
The following letter has been received
from the modest and retiring agent Of the
popular Henry E. Dixey in "Adonis." 1t
Is possibly sufficiently unique to deserve
publication:
Nh EDrroR--Dear Sir: In acknowledging the
power Of the press in reference to affairs theat-
rieal, think mild protest, and even IN ap-
peal. II In order to the effect that there shall
not be too much said concerning oar appear
ance at the Turner Hall, and then in only the
miidest terms. You know. once or twice, the
public have been misled by extravagant ads
and exaggerated accounts in advance therefore
speak about It In the briefest possible manner.
For instance, You can tell them the name OF
our star Ia Henry E. Dixey. they may not have
heard OF him, but insist that there 10 such
man and that he has motive in living. You
can Say that the play is-no, they might not cali
II play, you can leave that to their own discre-
ton, still We call II "AdoniA" We only bring
one "Adonis," but the stage will be fuli of
venuses the fame OF the latter. - well % the
former, have preceded ~, SO there's little use
in denying il
You can say we shall bring q considerable
compauy-better not give figures, or you'll be
thought too modest Just call it our company
OF merry players There are some passable
looking girls in its ranks who wear some cos
TUNES. Yes. more than they'd imagine, and
they tine costumesI were made special, and
they nhe costumes) have some bright colors in
them. There are some bad actors and some not
quite 30. They have all been acting out on the
Standard theater stage, New York, recently, for
152 nights, and more recently in San Francisco
and Portland, 90 they are quite used to it. 1
said "nighs," because the public wouldn't
come in the daytime, except Saturdays. There
was constant stream of money in the box
offce. but you needn't say which way it flowed
- they wouldn't believe you. There'I be some
music. too, well, tunes Then Mr. Rice, who
did similar mischief or otherwise In the play
OF "Evangeline." which they won't remember
10 responsible for them. forgot to say that we
shali bring some scenery. You needn't say we
had 20, because Mr. Hanna wouldn't
let IA use his Il know we're careless with
scenery. but Mr.. Burridge and Mr. Harley
Merry painted II, to whom oil complaints should
be sent, care OF New York. You needn't say
when We are coming or how long we are going
to stay. because there might be trouble III
there Is not much OF said trouble we may come
again next year. including the girls. bad actors.
Mr. Dixey. Rice's tunes the scenery, the cos.
Tunes and everything else. If you can persuade
them TO pay to 60 in just this once. You may
have no need to take any notice OF this note as
perhaps all the seats will be taken before this
reaches you. telegraph operator wrote this
for me- You'd better use one all the time. 40
- to be brief Yours truly,
THE AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
A DIALOGUES.


Thunder.
Ivan Turgene6
The Alpine summits-a complete chain
OF steep precipices, right in the heart Of the
Alps Over the mountains Is pale-green,
clear, silent sky. Hard, biting frost; firm.
sparkling snow: dark, wcather-beaten. ice
bound crags rise from beneath the snow.
Two colossi, two giants. rise from the
horizon on either side-the Jungfrau and
the finsteraarhOrn.
And the Jungfrau asks her neighbor:
"What is the newsf You can see better,
what is going on down there ?''
Thousands of years pass by-as one mo-
ment. And tho Finsseraarhorn thunders
back the answer: "Impenetrable clouds
veil the earth. Waltz,
Again thousands Of years pass-as one
moment.
well. what now n asks the Jungfrau.
Now, see: everything there IL un-
changed, confused. and petty. Blue water.
dark woods. heaped-up masses Of gray
stone, with those little insects running all
about. you know-the two-legged ones
which have never vet ventured to intrude
on your summit or mine"
Eyes, men,
Again thousands Of years pass by-as .
moment.
well, what now 2" asks the Jungfrau.
1t seems to me as If fewer OF those In
sects are 10 be seen," thunders Finsieraar-
horn. ITS getting clearer down there
the waters warmer the woods thinner!"
Again thousands of years pass by like
one moment.
What do you see now ?'' asks the Jug
frau.
Round about us, near by, 1t seems to
have got clearer" answered Finsteraar-
horn, but down there in the distance, in
the valleys, there are still some spots and
something moving"
And now2" asks the Jungfrau, after
thousands Of years more-a mere mo-
ment.
Now all is WE'LL" answered Finsteraar-
horn, Clear and shining everywhere; pure
white wherever you look. Our
snow everywhere, nothing bat snow and
ice. All Is frozen. All is calm and peace
full s"
Eyes. now it is we'll" answers the Jung
fran; but We have talked enough, old
friend. Let us sleep awhile.
Yes, il is time We did,
They sleep, the giant mountains. The
clear green sky, too, sleeps above the ever
silent earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

- -. -
lsstsseays
Real estate Transfers from January L
1850. 10 date, are &17,517. 2y7.65. There
wSre fSled for record vesterday 81 deeds.
- ~<,,,.iderexfnne agv,owa4inc xfl. 61O "a.
80 H-.~~~. "a ssox ss Tssalr.~,r- =
49, 49, --S- sa-1es
me ust - FURNISHES = - - :.
20, atsHactoE1 q MIS- I0Oms . W "A
and II X, ColmAn block:
+. Gsven q IL 70 Il g. Ihompopn, lots ~ and
=. block u. nouthern. "a
q 4 T11fsv 8 Wash. Is ca Ii ara - II =
- = 4 ~.
aP.I AI ca "a n Nelson. Ia Il. haock {.
aoutb ~ e1x
a 4 f.s,~v - r. z. Coaver. NJ :. hloek Ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
4 SHERIDAN In TOWN.
Colonel n. v. Sheridan's Short
Visit to Seattle.
Ms FIRST rap 70 THE SOUND.


l1eufnanut Colonel ana M. NV. 5nefs-
dan. Of Omaha, are at the Rainier hotel,
bpt viii leave the city this morning.
Colonel Sheridan closely resembles his
brother. the late General Philip Sheridan,
being short, thlck-set and with much the
same type 81 lace. He wears heavy
moustache and imperial. touched with
cray. CoIonei Sheridan said yesterday that
BE had come, with hts wife, on trip. pure
" for pleasure, having procured leave OF
absence. "SCme fifteen or sixteen years
aro was IN Portland. and then / wanted
70 visit Pugst sound, but 1 c0uldn't do it
Getting 70 the Sound in those days was
considerable Of task: for you know the
easiest way was By water along the coast
and through the straits. Ever since then
/ have wautod 10 come here. but until now
/ have never found the time. This year.
however, inside mp my mind that instead
Of going 70 New York or anywhere else
East, would - the famous Sound coun-
try.I
any Impressions cf the regionf Really,
can't sey anything that would b Of In
terest. You - it has been very smoky
and fogKy since came. 20 have scarcely
sesn the country. / have been at Tacoma.
Seattle. Port Townsend and Victoria, and
nov sm returning to Omaha by way Of
Portland. / wish hist might have been
hers on Sunday, when, / understand, the
air was cIsarsr, and toward night the
Olympics wers visible I've not been back
into the country at I'll, .
In rvfefring 10 the controversy over the
question Of the birthplace Of his brother,
the colonsl sid: "He Was horn in Al
bany, n. =. myself am native Of Ohio. !"
Il will b remembered that there has
been great deal said In the newspaper
over the spot whore General Sheridan was
born. When the gallant soldier was talked
Of q possible presidential candidate the
point was raised that he Was born in Ire
land, and was therefore ineligible for the
presidency. This statement Was denied by
the Sheridan family. but there were con-
nicting opinions ~ 70 whether he
settled after reaching this country, or
whether he first saw the light in Ohio, to
which they moved after q very short resi-
dencs in Albany. The newspapers Of the
sattsr city always stoutly claimed for Al
bany the honor Of being the distinguished
gensral's earliest home. In that place
Captain Barney Cavauaugh, white-haired
old chief Of police, stilI living. who had
known personally nearly every man who
had bsen in the city for nearly sixty years
back. used to assert with great emphasis
that there was no question whatever a. 10
6heridan's birthplace. He remembered
when the now famous family came to that
city, and settled in Canal street, then .
reputable part Of Albany. but now, like
most Of the older parts Of that town, dingy
and questionable. While the 6heridans
were there the little Phil came, and soon
aftsr the event they Ill went with the tide
Of immigrants into what was then the far
West. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Coal Arrivals at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-Six coal-Iaden
vessels arrived in port Yesterday with
cargoes aggregating 9,33S tons. The
Henry Buck brought SIS tons from New
castle. Australia; the steamer Arago, 700
tons from Coos bay; the ship Lucille,
2,lS0 tons from Nanaimo; the ship Pal
myra, 1000 tons from Tacoma; the ship
lvanhoe, 2,320 tons from Seattle, and the
steamer Montserrat. 1900 tons from
NanaimO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
Alaska salmon ANA saal.kins

SAN FARScIsco. Sept. 22-The bark Will
w. Case arrived last evening, twenty seven
days from Nushagak, Alaska. with 5000
cases and 1,4l6 barrels of salmon for the
Arctic Packing Company. Captain Whal-
man reports that he spoke the sealing
schooner Minnie in Oumnak pass with g.
500 Sealskins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
CURED OF A DISEASED SPINE.

IT,. ellison, leading druggist OF olean. Ny
was cured of q diseased spine that mad tromhla1
MN Tor some years. by using eight AlIcock's
Porous Plasters. He SAYS:
take pleasure In recommending them 70 ALI
aniieted, for they not only cured me. but have
known them 10 cure many OF ms customer ~
rheumatism. neuralgia, kidney dificulties' mi.
monary troubles. and local pains arising from
bruises, colds or congessions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
News From Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, Sept 22.-The steamer
Faralion arrived today, eleven days from
Honolulu. The United States steamer
iroquois arrived September q from Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
ro<ssv.s wssshsr.

San FRArcIsco, Sept. 22--Forecast till
8 p. m. Tuesday, for Washington: Fail
weather, except light rains ct Olympia
and Fort Candy; light frosts in the eastern
portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
PASSENGERS OF WRECKED AJAX.
SAFE Arrival at San Francisc0-Every-
thing Lost bur EXPRESS Roy

SAa, Francisco, Sept 22-The steamer
Newport. Captain Green, arrived this
morning. bringing the passengers and
crew of the wrecked steamer Ajax from
Shelter Cove. Captain Donaldson, of the
Ajax. said he lost the ships papers and
instruments and all the personal effects of
the passengers and crew. Wells. Fargo a.
Company's treasure, amounting to nearly
81 600, was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

2sc fine embroidered Observation-Disclosures.
Chester Clearv "'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

The Wasco brought in twenty tons of
~haof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

The Hornet went up the river for scows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Luther
|doctrints
{ is the
Q best Fl
Man is
3 thing
gs of ii
seenai
! divinei4
|omprehI
hole sou
perfect
sible. be-
l God.
| ats, but
pnetine
red nevo
doubts
faculty.
ctions. 4
be perH
4 in tho
faven. B
1t is no
ept by a.
l CANT
ineesurif
e OF a mf
men. al
NJ and 1
e in ever
|revails q
ttenness.
this Coz
y estinis
AIRY it 10
Of every
the me
minister
II to set
divine !
e's PLAN
measure
have q
I'D guide
1fpermaf
hers tina,
preme in
nakeshia
reas stat
Tide and
efore yo
life fos
through
7 life bod
greatohs
nd he m
sly guild
the dang
os would
formed
his han
ID night
s TO q phi
member
|erplexed
WILDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
prs Is
ON
|tters

' nlle
D OF 6
Yer IL
. in
then
. thr
isiur
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24
Mining Application No. ..

~
OREGON CITY Oregon. Aug. i5, 1879.
NOTICE il hereby given that the capital
~ Consolidated Gold and Silver min
ing company, =. r. Chadwick, president,
whose uo>tnftiCc address H. salem, oregon,
has this day filed his application for
patent for 800 linear feet Oi the Capiihl
Consolidated Gold and silver mime ar Vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground dlU feet in width, situated IN Hen.
line mining district, county oi Marion ana
state of oregon, aud designated by the
field notes and official plntS ON Tile IN THIS
Office as lot No. 10. said lot No 2l6 be-
ing described As follows, to wit: Beginning
at rock In place with mound of stone,
with bearing tree corner No. !, thence
n. l7o T., 90 feet tn stone IN mound oi
stone with bearing tree corner No .; hence
y. 7Je W, 300 feet To stone IN mound oI
stone corner Nu.3, thence 5. IL W, bp
feet to rock In place with mound of stone,
corner No. I; thence :. - r.. 300 feet tu
place of BEGINNING. Magnetic variation
lgr to 30 + containing Il - acres. The
location Of tins mine il recorded IN the
recorders office .f Marion county, Oregon
ANY and all persons claiming Adversely
any portion OF said Capital Consolidai
Gnld add silver mine Or surface grou Il
with the regi steruud receiver of the |. :.
land office at oregon CITY, in the state %!
oregon, during the sixty days period NJ
publication thereof or they VIII be- barred
by virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
j. r. ApPER~nN,
s:laGod Register.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NOTES.
OREGON.

OREGON.
The Portland exposition opens
Thursday.
The University at Eugene opened
last week with l75 pupils.
On Sept. 10th Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Foster, Of Cove, celebrated the
60th anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. Samuel Logan, wife of Coun-
ty Commissioned Logan, committed
suicide by poison, nj Corvallis on
Monday.
Con Driseoll u pioneer of Cma-
tilia county, died recently from act
ual poisoning by whisky drank in
Pendleton. He leaves wife and
one child.
a contract has been catered into
by parties for the erection Of large
sawnill at Grants pass, and work
will commence thereon as soon as
the dam across Rogue river has been
completed.
Ex-senator ]. 7. Wager, tor some
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24

saloons at Loe Banos under the
high-'icense ordinance. This makes
eighteen closed under this ordinance.
Frank Dyer, editor of the Weekly
Citizen, of East Los Angeles, shot
J. II. Taylor in the hip at Los Angc-
les on Monday.
Mrs. Gen. Fairmont is in destitute
circumstances in Los Angeles and
has appealed to the California Bc-
nus and Native Sons for assistance.
The biggest schooner in the world
is the Gov. Amcs of Fall River,
Mass. she is on her way to S. i.
with coal. She will be put into
service on the Pacific coast.
DR.. Davis, the dentist who put
two bullets in his brain and cut his
throat and wrists in his attempt to
commit suicide, died at West Berke-
ley.
An indignation was held in Met
ropolitan hall, 5. F., Friday n ght
1t was one of the largest ever held
in the building. They met To con-
denim the sentence of Editor Barry,
of the Weekly star, for contempt oi
court.
Peter Denochoea, u Spanish boy,
10 years old, was shot through the
abdomen sunday night by II. L.
Hewitt, "A merchant at San Jacinto.
Hewitt accused the boys brother
of stealing barley, and during the
quarrel Hewitt drew revolver.
Peter rushed forward with Others Il
prevent bloodshed, and was shot.
Morrow Wikidell, n young maii
of respectable appearance and re
cent arrival from the cast at Sau
Francisco, was IL guest AZ the Hack
melr Hotel, and, on Friday night,
according to his own story, he con
Guided to play joke Oh fellow
lodger named Joseph Strict. He
went to the latter's room during his
absence and got under the bed.
When Strief went to his room he
discovered the joker whom he inn
mediately handed over To the police
NEVADA.
Governor Stevenson of Nevada is
dead.
A wild freight train ran into a L.
p. passenger train at Nampa, Idaho
Monday. One man killed, Pat
Boyle.
A rarty OF the United States
Geological survey encamped at
Nampa, Idaho, Oh the night of the
18th inst, ard were awakened at
$50 a. NJ. by fire in the office tent,
which was entirely consumed. The
result of the days work and $500
worth of Instruments were destroy
ed. The fire was started hy SPAR.
from passing engine.
Governor Shoup, of Idaho las
published circular, bached by the
opinion of the att0rney-ge general,
that an alien does not become q
citizen by taking unt first papers.
Second papers or the judgment of a
competent court are required before
aliens can become citizens and thl .
be entitled to vote. Registers Of
election are forbidden To register
those who have only laHen out
their first pape;s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24
PENSIONS
WAR OF THE Rebellion

Under the act of June ~, ls9O, ali soldiers
who served ninety days in the u. :. service
during the warof the rebellion ana ARE now
disabled physically whether injuries or
disease wa, incurred during service or
since are entitled to pensions at rom ~ 10
Si2 per month. ,,,
" idows OF deceased soldiers are entitled
To 81 PEI month and 81 per month llI '~tci, ~
child under the age OF lXteen years. Father
or mot her of deceased soldiers whrnrS now
dependent, are entitled to pension.
Soldiers who are now receiving pensions
at less than si2 PER month shnuld apply "'
once under this act.
Applications under this act Will not affect
any pending claim.
u. = SHERMAN,
L. = Pension and Claim agent. 4. q
Box ISL, salem, Oregon. Deputy County
Clerk Write for blanks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24
i'f{ X


Fast trains with Pullman NestiDtIie
Drawin room gleepcrs, dining cars and
coaches Of latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and ~. Paul ana Mime
apollo.
FAT Trains with Pullman vestibnled
drawing RON sleeper, dining cars and
cotcDes Of latest ,,.sign, between Chicago
and Milwaukee sbd Ashland and bnluIh.
Through Pullman vSstibuie drawing
room aud colOnist slecpers via the North
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Or.
Convenient trains TO and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and central Wiscon-
sin points. af1ording unequaled service 10
and from Waukesha Fond du Lac, Osh-
kosh, Neenab. Menesha, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire. Hurley, Wiz, and Ironwood
ald Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other Information, apply
10 agents anywhere In the United States
or Canada. h. X AlNsI.IE.
Gen'l. Mgr, milwaukee,, Wis.
J. 81. HANFOHD,
0en1 Traffic Mgr, ~. Paul.
II. G. BARLOW,
Traffic Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis.
LOU IL ECKSTEIN.
Asst 8enl Pass'r and Tkt Agi Miiwan.
kee. Wis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-24
THE ODELL
7 YPE WRITE ER.

so will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with Is characters. and SIS iur the SINGi y
CASE DDEIL, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DCRARiI-
ITY, SPEED, EASE NJ OPERATION, wears
longer without cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon Ia
bother the operator. II is neat, sutStan-
tial. nickel plated. perfect aud adapted to
all kinds OF type writing. Like "a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, legihle
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent per
sol. can beromc an operator in Two days.
Menfter $1,000 to ..ny operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
OnELL.
Reliable Agents and Silesmen wanted
Special inducement 10 dealers.
For pamphlri giving Inducements. &c,
addreS., DnELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
s. and 81 9TH Ave. Chicago, Ill.
S,rIld