davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
SALE OF THE ANGELUS
The American Purchasers Clear $4,000
on Their Speculation.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Millet's famous
picture, The Angelus, which was sold to
July /, 1899, at the auction of the Secretan
collection in Paris, has been sold once
more The neRotions have been completed
in Paris. 1t is not known yet exactly
who the purchaser is, inasmuch as Mr..
Robertson's negotiations lave been car
ried on with agents. The picture has
sold this time for 10000 francs, as
against $50 900 francs paid over year
ago by the American Art association. 1t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
VERA shssOULITCH DYING.
The Strange Life of the Once Beautiful
NihiIi,t Drawing to Its Close.

LoHDoN, Oct. q. Vera Sassoulitch,
the famous nihilists whose adventures and
hardships in connection with the Nihilist
Hartman attracted to her worldwide
sympathy about ten years ago, is dying at
Geneva, whittier she sought refuge after
escaping from the clutches of the Russian
authorities. At the time she came into
notice, she was young and beautiful, but
time has rebbod her of youth, and harsh
treatment and exposure and eonseqent ill
health despsiled her of beauty and she is
now prematurelv old woman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
ROCK FLINT RECOG MED.
President Harrison Gives Him Place
on the Crow Commission

MENNONITE, Wis, Nov. 3-Ex-Sena-
tor Rock ]. Flint, of this place, has re-
ceived notice Of his appointment to the
Grow Indian commission, by President
Harrison. The position is an honorable
one and calls for salary of SO per day
and expenses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

is conjured that The Angelus, when re-
turned to Paris, will be placed by its pur-
chaser in the Louvre, but nothing definite
can be said about this until later. The
picture will remain in this country until
about the middle of December.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8. Wheat Quiet; 80. 2,
spring, 96Q97 for seller cash; 0i5S for setter
December; No. l northern, co. Corn-Firm
No. 3, 54Ia for seller cash Oats Steady; No.
2, white, 47947li for seller cash. Provisions-
Quiet Pork-l225.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

An electric street car struck John
Meath. aged s. years, in Eau Claire, and
instantly killed him. His head was almost
severed from the body and his arms and
legs we're brokt n. He was pensioner of
the German government, and was picking
up wood on the track when killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

President Carnot, of France, will visit
st. Petersburg in May, when be will open
the French exhibition of French products
to be held there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
UNWORTHY A GENTLEMAN.

Now. sir, Is not this a statement un-
worthy of such a right honorable gentle
man: l. is not like majority of the
statements make 10y the free traders, I'M
.rlg; and an outrage upon the intelligent
re7dary
We do not know at what price YOU can
e., a pair Of wooden trowsers in Boston,
Dl' i You can get them for ''seven shil-
lhgs you can get them in Boston as
cred
4, 70 the ulster coat, we can bny them,
al d. wool mot cotton warp, at $40 in our
.Hage- about two pounds. not eight
pounds; so that they must cost much
l4,' than four" pounds in England be-
'or r.. they can buy as cheap there as here.
While this is being written working
. g9h' an Englishman. who has been in
1'' country little over a year, enters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
IngersolI as an Entertainer.

New York Letter to Pittsburg Leader.
Last winter Colonel Ingersoll gave re-
ceptions to his friends on Sunday even
ings His parlors were always crowded,
and the great agnostic was the most de-
lightful of men. He laughed with the
girls, talked seriously with the men,
cracked a joke at the supper table, and
seemed to be as contented rs man can we'll
be. noticed on more than one occasion,
whenever some ill-mannered person
brought up the subject of religion,
that Colonel Ingersoll deity turned
the conversation. But upon one
memorable night that | recall,
Grace Greenwood. the authoress, turned
to him and said Familiarity, as do
most of his friends: Bob, what do yuu
think of Shakespeare? | suppose the
question was prompted by a magnificent
bust of the Bard of Avon that stood OH
pedestal near by. Colonel IngersoIl was
not at loss for an answer He walked
over to the bust, looked at the face affec-
tionately, and then Ill low voice began
as eloquent a tribute 30 the great poet as
has ever been paid TO him. For five min
utes he poured forth his eloquence in a
low. calm voice. and when he looked I'D
he found that all the men and women in
the pariors were on tip-toe eager TO catch
every word tsatjfell from his lips. | wish
| could reproduce those words now, but
can't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Central American Earthquakes,

A peculiar thing about living in Central
America is the ease with which You become
accustomed To the earthquakes. They do
not come without giving due notice. Won
are sitting on piazza of hot afternoon
chatting with your friends when suddenly
the SKY seems 10 grow hazy. the crows stop
cawing and the buzzards Quit lighting in
The street. There is a general rush. and
though you may not know what is the mat
Ter you cannot help feeling uneasy The
oln na,lves say: I'VE are going to have a
little shake, and then the house begins in
rock, the tumhiers fall of the tables. YOU
feel deadly sick at the stomach. and the
tning IS over, the sky clears. the crows be-
gins their noisy screams and the buzzarsis
resume their quarrel over the street otlal.
there IS something iRexpressiblv tcrrify-
ing, however, about the trembling of the
earth; the slightest oscillation will awaken
the population OF the whole town and
rouse a drunSard out of the deepest stupor,
but unless some considerable damage is
done everybody goes TO sleep again as a
matter OF eQur>ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
KIND PARENT
Will Give His Boy George a
Fine Christmas Present.
UNION PACIFIC PRESIDENCY.
Sidney Dillon Does Not Care for the
Place, but the Young Mans Am
billion Points That Way.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-fspecial.l-If rumors
current at the Windsor hotel today turn out TO
be correct, George J. Gould is about to receive a
very handsome Christmas present from his I'm
duIgent father. II 10 reported that the young
man is to be made president OF the Union Pacific
Railway Company and presented with o large
block Of the company's stock as well Sid
ney Dillon has been president OF
tho Union Pacific for few weeks,
but Mr. Dillon does not care for the position,
and only took 1t temporarily in order TO obligc
his friend Jay Gould. George il already presi-
dent of one company, the Pacific Mail, but that
+ small concern as compared with the Union
Pacific, and the young man is known to possess
an ambition to pose as a railway president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
BEATEN BY HIGHwAYMEN.
Clerk Is Brutality Assaulted an,
Rahhed in EarIx Mainline

bold highway robbery was perpetrated at
the corner OF Third and Pike streets about
O'Clock yesterday morning. J. b. oBrien, an
employee OF the real estate firm of Wheeler &
Singleton, was coming along Pike street
at that hour, and was aceosted at the
corner Of Third street by two men who sp-
prosched him from behind. When be turned TO
reply 60 them, one of the men struck him in the
face with club or y cane, knocking two Of his
teeth cut of his mouth and telling him 10 the
ground. They continued the assault and beat
him almost TO insensibility. After taking his
gold watch and what money he had in his pos.
session, the highwaymen iled.
Someone brought Mr.. o'Brien TO Stewart, 4
Holmes drug store on Front street, but did no,
enter the place with him. He was In dazed
condition aud did not seem to realize where he
was or what had happened to him
Ills eyes were bruised and black, ana
he was badly beaten about tho
head His wounds were dressed by the clerk in
attendance, and after few moments he seemed
to revive, and stated his experience He did no,
know who the man was that brought him to the
drug store Strange 10 say, the police al = late
hour this morning had not heard OF the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
--------------------
Germany's Little Crown Prince,

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal
Not long ago Friedrich Wilhelm was out
riding with two countesses. They were
old ladies OF very high rank. One of them
told the little prince he vas not behaving
properly. With this the little fellow rang
the bell which told the coachmen when TO
stop. The horses we're reigned in and the
attendant wished 10 know the orders.
The countess Will get out, " said the little
Friedrich, with a wave OF his hand. a. if
he were commanding an army. liz is need
less 10 say the old lady did not get out
and walk home, and the little prince found
lie was still under petticoat government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
JAY GouLp's AMBITION.
II Is TO be the Cr@sus OF the world-He
is Getting There.
Now Yark Wovia

Jay Gould is, if anything, even more the
architect of his own fortune than John n
Rockefeller. for his beginning in life was
much humber in peouniary sense than
the Standard OH magnate's. Mr.. Go,ila
hopes TO be richer than Mr.. Rockefeller
In short, ii is his ambition 10 be the
Crsesns of the world. lie thinks that the
opportunity 10 gain the coveted position
Is now offered
There has been tremendous decline in
the value of railway securities. There are
many which were never before so cheap,
s M. eooId Is sredlted with enormous pur.
las. M oi stocks during the past few weeks
S he1aihss, including those previously
rsialasu ana held for Investment. or more
r,.,,a.s speAAang, for the control OF cor
sAs amount IN the aggregate, il is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Englauti's Rad Cnnks

London Letter 20 Chicago Tribune
There Is, properly speaking. nothing
good TO cat in England but roast beef and
mutton chops and fried sole. Coming from
Paris, where the whole soul was moved 10
ecstasy by the melting deliciousness of
seductive viands. there is something bar
oaro0Sly rude and unsatisfactory in the
things with which he is forced 10 sustain
life III London. The bread is for the most
part Is dense as the English appreciation
~ Jest, while the compromising Of sauces
Is an art the kritisher cannot learn any
more than he can appreciate them when
they have been eoncocted He " no goes
TO England to eat is as wise as he who goes
TO Patagonia 10 study arr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
Two Millionaire Clergymen.

The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Hoffman and his
brother, the Rev E A. Hoffman. dean of
the General Theological Seminary. hoth of
this city, are said 10 be the richest clergy
men IN the United States. The wealth OF
each Of them is about si4.Oo0Ogn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-22
She Had Tried IL,

The Epoch
Mrs. Bloohumper-Maria, I think that
young man Of yours is too forward. Yen
must sit ON him.
Maria-I often do, ma, and he seems 10
enjoy it,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26

= Sn ben M nj o otreu bes
@rafen b'Serihou iiber BEN 6ries pou
ls7O-7l fiuben mir sinise geuberilns
gen bes 6iirItsn Sismard iiber bas
Rauden. Ser bsuti6e &ci3stanSIer
bot SuIes SABRE cine Sauana an, ipel6e
6ieler, neil er iibsrbaupt nidt rau6te,
abIebnte. rSie ba6sn unre9t," iaste
Der Siirii; vrpenn man cine tlntsrbnItnns
besinnt, bic supeiIeu gu @r6rteruustn
fiibrt, Ssftisttiteu III Der Spiade berz
porruft, 10 iit es beiier, wenH man beint
Spreden rau6t. Wenn man raudt,
ieben Sic, 10 Idbmt bic gisarre, bic
man in Der San6 bdIt, unb bic in BEN
Sdnbsu pirbeIt, elm uenis bic pbpiii3eH
8ewesunsen. NsoraIii4. sbue uns i'm
irgenb etnsr @siie unisrsr geiitissn
Tdbisteitsn Su beraubeu. berubist iie
uus. Die Gisarre iit cine Ab>
Ientuns; bitier bIaue &au9, Der i'm
SpirOIen .mporitsist unb bem man uiOsr
8iln nit ben 9lusen foIst, erfrsut
Sie, ma5t Sis peri6bnIider. Ntan iih
aIldlid, Der Bid 1T bsi4dftist, bic
San6 bat etruas Su tbun un6 Der @e4
rudsiinn iit bsfrisbist. Mon iit sss
neist, fid sesenieitig 3useitdnbniiie ,m
ma9su, un6 uuier bipIomatii9es @ee
iddit teifebt aus sesenieitissn unauib6ra
Ii9eu 3useitdnOuiiien. Sic, Der Sic
ni6t rauben. baben iiber mid, ben 9faus
der, einsn 8ortbril: Sic fino pa9ias
msr, unb einsn 0tubtbeiI: sic iinO chen
seneist, iid binrsiBsa gu Iuheu, einsr
sriten Bepssuns Ju iOIsen.~
uuptr6iente 8ef9uI6ia
suus. Ututtsr: r9at Did Der 9ieutes
naut nidt cben ruieOer i'm Suusaans ees
tiBt2~ = GOdter: % ueiu, Weama!~
- Mutter: v9.u9ne bod nidt lid rpsiB
ss!" - Gudter 06Iu3jenO): p@ans
aeuiB nidt; ss mar auf Der Erspps!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
Q d ID etS.

Srau gliIe @a6tler.Sutter in GibIe
Dat 10000 6r. ueri9ieoenen gInitaIttI
Iebtwilli9 psrmaft. : Sn bem bliiben.
Seu, stpa 1900 @inw. Sd9lsnOen Oorit
Salso9 i'm lluterrbeiulbal brad eli
Tranb aus, Der ii9 nit rnisnoer S9neI
Iigfeit perbrsitets uno innerbaIb ;wei Gie
brei Stunben 40 SGuier uuo IS StGQ
in 2li9e !sgte. 200 9erioueu iino OBJ
6adIos. = Su osn Eagcn pom Is. bi!
%. SUM ueraniiaItet bic SdiiesngeielI
ihait @ilbsIm Cell" III Grid I'M Si6I
b6Isli eiu g6r. uno 6rsii6isBen mil
ciuem 0abennuiate non 60, 900 Srcs
Die ie9S Sti4i9eiben Eeq", ,Traucn:
feIo~, 3iiri6", yglarus~, ySt. @al:
len, r2larau", limb nit il 5000 i5rc5,
ootirt. Gs III Gin Srnppsnwstttamp
porgeieber. oil weI6em iitb ieoer icbwci
Serij9e S@ieBuerein betbeiIisen tanu
Oelterrei6.
Die Subfrma Cabin & So, in 9iclib
bat i9re 3abIungen eingeitslIF; Die Boi:
iiun ioa $50, 600 Il. iiberlteiseu. = In.
0Iiidli6er Observation-Disclosures haIbsl
bat iid Der @jetrciOebGnbler unO 9ausi
beiiBer 0ermanu Steiner in S9lau am
6enitertreuS ieiues S9Iai;immers er'
bdnst. = gines urbsiIbareu 2sibsus
megeu bat Der 9niba6er 9roieiior 9ih
Ier bel gI0rS ben Sob in Oen @euer
oes SiOnSO seiu9t ruo seiunSen. - 9r
Der @jemeiube 3aitapta (6oniser BE:
;irD puros Der Sdusler 8p9ooil por
ieiner @attiu unO bsm S9pieseriobnl
NIT einem Sdmmsr trmOrbet, poraui bic
geide auf ben Oa6bObeu sei5leppt unO
bas Saus anse;iinoet wurOe. 9ei bit'
lem SranOe wurben auber ienem nod
ie6s Sduier eiugsdi9ert. Die 2ei9e III
pertobIt. Die Gbdter ruurben bem Se:
Sirtsseri3te Ronie einseIisfert. = Sei
Der &abl bes Gr;bii3ofs bur9 Sas
Oomtapitel in SaI5burg iIt DomprOpii
uno @eibbii6of SObaHnes Suaer &c:
wdbIt woroen. Der nsue @rSbiidbof i'll
gu ct. Mtartin in Baiisiertbal 1926 se.
boren; sr gilt ais elm Mann pon groBem
0iim uno enti9ebsner 8esabnn9, III
nber aud Elm 9Iubdn9er ber ltrsngiten
ultramOntaneu 0tidtung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
2tebs, s@tuein ttna pea.
Sine Iaparss Nsssrs,i6iate ans ban
psitiia.n 2ouifaua-

Sas mar Der idparse 5immp,
Der bait fir ii9 allein -
Wtit WeIi6tort aufgefuttert
Sin 9anS ipecieIIeS S6pein.
Das Sdpein, 6as mar ieiu @igsHs
@r sos's ia icIber aui.
gtun wollt' sr IS aud bringen
Gum Otartte gum 8ertauf.
ODD isbt, ba iiet ia Relp -
gIm 8eSe auf benz 3uun,
Die tbut usrguiigIid arinienb,
auf S3psin uno Simmp i3auH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26

Run, wer fam fur bic 2isbs? :
Ser ibwarSe Simmp fab
Die 9teap tuum bort iibeu,
0a mar er i6r i9ou nab.
Gr bat ii9 auY ben SolS3auu
Di6t neben lie seiebt.
9ln ibren i9parsen stuseH
Sein idwarSts SerS seIest.
9erweilen wortet rubig
9lm Strif Sas braue S6uei7,
8srifdnbniBuoa erludseno:
r9a8 muB ia ippbI 10 iein!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26
aP o 7 a /:

3 Nsser, pilit On minnsu,
See' Did auf feinen 3unn!
Deun man tanu in Der Qiebe
Rie ieinem Sdwein pertran'n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-26

frau 6es Sausbelibers 8ruuIe; in
Siri6bers bat Der Maurer 9tnton YObI
ii6 crtrantt; Der &utider Odsmanu
aus 2il5enbOrf Dat iib cri3oien. =
Den Cob beS Grtrintens fanben: in
SrssIau Der 3oIIbeamte Soiepb b. Se'
;epsti aus Eo9op III China uub oeiieu
7jdbriser Sobn, in @jrOBsOombrowfa
bic 6rau bes 9ergmanns 6ran5 @ojbi5
in @6rIit Der GOmtoiriit 8artmann. III
S6warSba5 bic 6rau Oes 6Ieii6ers
GbGsler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

material change except IN amendment ~
Judge Rochester providing that ballot boxes
should not be removed.
The motion passed in the morning was recon-
sidered aud It was decided to adjourn until $50
Thursday morning, which will probably be the
last DAY Of the commission except for final pass
age OF the entire charter.
The question was raised during the day by
Judge Struve whether it was too late
TO move to reconsider the vote by
which the Office of comptroller was
made appointive He was absent when
the vote was taken but he understood the
majority were in favor Of making the Office
elective, yet by the absence Of some persons the
office had been made appcintive.
Judge Rochester. as one who bad voted with
the majority. on frsl passage moved to recon-
slider
The matter went over till the next session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
THEY STOPPED THE CLOCK.
Cunning Trick Perpetrated By Pair o
English Sparrows.


Cunning Trick Perpetrated BY q Pair Of
English Sparrows.
Sarnia Observer.
The town clock was stopped at 80 last
thursday morning, and upon investga-
ton it was found that the hands had been
securely tied by strands of twine and grass
The mischief had been done by a pair of
English sparrows, who had selected the
angle formed by the hands as suitable
site for a nest. The movements of the
hands interfered with their plans and the
,irds evidently put their wits to work to
devise remedy that would secure the star
bility OF the nest. Their first scheme wa
70 wind the shaft on which the hands ar,
pivoted round and round with grass cords.
That failing. they tied the hands to each
other and TO the frame in such a
manner that 1t took considerable time and
Iabor TO remove the distractions. The en-
cheering skill displayed by the birds in
accomplishing their object showed that
they possessed reasoning powers of no
mean order. besides an amount of industry
and perseverance in gathering the neces.
sary material within the few hours at their
disposal is almost incredible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
TOOK TROUGH ON RATS. "

A Woman Takes Her Own Life for No
Apparent Reason.
Mrs. j. Chiodo died in a cheap lodging
house. at the corner of Sixth and Wash.
ington streets. at O'Clock this morning,
from self-administered dose of poison.
Mrs. Childs was the wife OF the proprietor
Of the house. She married him several
weeks ago. after having lived with him
some time as his wife. A few weeks ago a
man died in the house under peculiar cir
cumstances, and since that time Mrs.
Cihlds has acted strangely.
Yesterday afternoon she borrowed pair
of shears from woman in the house and,
going into an adjoining room. attempted to
sever the arteries in her wrist, but was pre-
vented.
nuVut o " SfOth mot hiSAe SAaC SCN0ASa .
box OF Rough on Rats and swallowed
about half of it. A few minutes later she
warned her husband she had taken poison,
and Dr. Noble was summoned; but he
ould do nothing for her. At $3.50 this
morning Health Officer Hilton was called
in, but the woman died Immediately after
his arrival.
Those in the house say the woman was
hard drinker and that intemperance
lead her to the rash act Others say the
case has more of mystery in it.
Mx. Chiodo was an attractive-looking
woman about IS years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

In order 10 guard against results utterly sub
versive OF heath, II Is absolutely essential tina,
the grand taorough fare OF avenue of the system
tue bowels, should be re-opeued as speedily rs
possible when they become INSTRUCTED. IL they
are not, the bile is n sdirec,e3 into the blood
tie liver bee Eaes torpid. ylscli bilioas mat >.
gets into the s'omsch ana produces ind gesuon.
headaches ensue and other sSm p;ams are Pc
dseed, which psolo, alton OF the excl ia
cause Only tencs % sgsrsvate Tbs sterie
properties OF Host ties stomach RiterS con,
sutete naoSt cse al sgeEt in overcoming con.
strienon o. the lowell. aud promotIas regl.ls,
drastic csthsr,ies frequently used Tor the pur
pose, since IL does not like them act violently
but produces = natural. painless eject which
Goes not impair the tone OF the evscnatary
organs, which u inyiSnrates instead of wesken'
1ag, The sfamach and liver, also indeed tht
entire system. 10 strengthened and regulated
by II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

President Carnot's AssafIant Insane.
PARIS, July l5-The man who fred a revolver
outside the Elysee place yesterday, is insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcURA. soc: SOAP,
25c.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
EDrSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
GA pages SO illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16

heard of the CuTr IRA RExEDI =, ard after
using two bottles CUrI UR REsoLvENr. could
see o change: and alter had taken four bottles.
/ was almost cured: aud when hal used six
bottles of C ncURA RE oLsENT. one box of
CUTIcURa, and one cake If CUTIcURA SOAP,
was cured of the dreadful diseas- from which
had suffered for five years ] cannot express
with a pen what suffered before using the
REMEDIES. They saved my life. aud feel il
my duty TO recommend them Ny hair is re-
stored az good as ever, and so is my eyesjght-
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
IncoupatibIe.

Pastor-I should like TO see Won taL;,e
more active interest in religions th,ncs
Miss Bessie.
Miss Bessie-l-I'm afraid it wouIdn,t
do, Mr.. Goodman. | couldn't be spared
from the choir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
Persecution of Russian Jews,

ST. PETERSBURG July Is. "A story is in circu
iaiion among anti-Semeties that owing to the
fact that some prisoners convicted IN
Paris of being implicated in Mill
list plot are Jews, stringent measure
against the Jews are being prepared by the au
horities. They include suppression of thu
Nouistc, whose editor has been warned 20 settle
MS affairs and leave the country by July %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
SEDRO.

The recent and extraordinary Developments in
Skagit county have but confirmed our opinions
in regard to Sedro Lock on any map and ex-
anime its position and you will notice every
line of railroad north of Seattle goes through
Sedro; three large mills N operation; numer-
Gus buildings going up, and a large and pros
Porous community il already established. The
Great Northern Railroad has absorbed the Fair
haven Southern Railroad, and is building rapid
ly east from Sedro up the valley toward the
pass, and south toward attic. We have some
very choice property for sale and can safely
recommsud it TO our patrons. No such oppor-
tunity has yet been offered to the public. You
should carefully investigate this.