davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-11

See the Flyers at Conrad's this week,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
AltamOnt.

Times are dull, but the people are
looking to better future and we
think we will get it.
Farmers are not through harvest
ing yet. The hay crop is very good;
oats light, also buckWheat does not
promise much.
M. V. Grimm will move to Myers
dale, Pa. in the near future,
Our Sunday School was visited
Sunday by the Miss Hoyes. Mr..
William D. Hope, Rev. G. II. Mock
and Miss Laughlin. Their visit was
both pleasant and profitable. Come
again, friends, and help us with your
good advice and equally good music.
The Republicans are solid here and
McCOmas is their theme,
Send us a live man that will build
a summer resort at AltamOnt.
We are all pleased with THE RE-
PUBLICAN. Can't DO without it.
FARMER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Communicated.

Mr.. EDITOR:--AiiOW me TO con-
graduate the citizens of Oakland on
the prospect Of having electric lights.
What a help they will be! They
will assist strangers to read the names
of he various streets, and the num-
bers Cfthe houses. Then too we can
better save ourselves from the many
rough places and holes in the side
walk. But won't the lights show up
a great many things that might bet
ter remain in the dark
Speaking of the advantage Of hav-
Ing the electric lights reminds me of
"A recent conversation | overheard. A
gentleman wished to find the resi-
dpnce Of n friend VINO is a prominent
citizen Of Oakland, and asked for di-
rectinns. This was the advice lie re-
ceived: go to Quits store, which
is on the next street to the post office
and directly opposite the hardware
store Of the town; follow that street
Till you come To turn ami follow
that turn till you come to another
street and the fourth house on that
street is the very place y0n are look
ing for.H Was not this direction n
every way helpful to the stranger?
When we can see the names of the
various streets. we shall no longer he
pprppXpd to find our way. Do give
your influence tc the electric light.
VISITOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

DID any one suppose the DemocTdt
would admit that this is 1.-THE ac-
cepted time" for the discussion o.
State issues? The record of Mary
lands Democracy just now is any
thing but a paIatable dish for Mary
land Democrats, hence the studied
effort to keep the minds Of the people
from dwelling upon State affairs
But before they deposit their ballots
in November don't you think they
will remember Archer and count that
thought with the visions Of a looted
treasury and Jackson. who did net
know what his duties as Governor
we're; and Baughman-the incom-
parable Victor-who was i'll the same
boat with Jackson
OF course the Democrat don't want
to aIlude to these things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

WE place at the head Of our edi'
torial columns, this week. the name
of our gallant standard bearer in the
approaching campaign. the Hon
Louis f. McComas. He needs noin'
reduction to our readers. His name
is upon the lips Of every one. His
fame has gone forth throughout the
length and breadth of the land. His
record in Congress is credit to HIM
self and an honor to his constituents,
The name of McComas is "a harbinger
of victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

hiyhe~t 0tticials,a >, If confessed thief.
The cuIpabie and criminal negligence
of other state officials of Maryland
calls for the condemnation Of all hon
est citizens and demands the over
throw of party kept in power by
funds stolen from the treasury of our
common wealth.
ReSOEred That we regard with pride
the admirable public career of the
Hon. l.. E. McC0mas and cOngrat-
ulate ourselves upon being repre-
sented in Congress bv a member
whom industry, intelligence and
ability have in a comparatively brief
period of public service elevated him
to a place among the trusted leaders
of the great Republican party and
we desire to emphasize the further
fact that while his progress in station
and usefulness ha1 been so brilliant,
his public and private life haYe alike
been of 81 high and pure a character
that no word of reprOach has ever
been uttered "gainst min by personal
or political foe.
Hon. Geo. A. Pearre, of Cumber'
lard, then spoke for few minutes
and in concluding his speech put in
nomination for Congress, Hon. l.. K.
McComas. The nomination WAS
greeted with cheers loud and long.
Mr.. Pearre was followed by Me1sr L.
Norwood and Cooper, of Allegany ;
Geo. w. Wilson, of Garrett F.
Benjamin and Geo. l.. Williams, OF
Montgomery. and NJ. l.. Ready, of
Washington, who seconded the nom
nation.
The Convention adjourned to meFt
in mass meeting at the Gades Hotel
at 1880 p. IN. Mr.. Wellington p. .
sided and made the opening aC-
dress and was followed by Mr.
McComas, who in a mastery effoi t
accepted the nomination. Mr., Pearr'
followed with an exposition Of the
work OF the last legislature.
AT the time of going to pypss Hon
j. p. DOlliypr was Speaking, 10 bs
followed by Hon. BInger Hermann
The meeting WAS large and enthu
siaStic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Chestnut Grove.

The farmers are all busy with their
harvest.
Our Sunday School is progressing.
Mr.. HIATT. superintendent.
Daniel Mosser. of Swanton, is ex-
pected in this neighborhood this
week to begin threshing.
Messrs. West & Shipman's saw
mill is doing brisk work. They de-
livered at their mill saw log that
scored sixteen hundred and seventy
six feet one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Bray'S.

There will be a Sunday School Con-
yention at the Bray Sunday School
on Saturday. August 30. 1890. The
convention will be held in a grove
between Isaac Kings and John III.
Chisholm's on the Sang Run Road.
Several speakers are expected TO be
present.
Farmers are still harvesting hay.
Chauncy Klmmeli ls now engaged
in hauling saw logs to Mr.. Hoges'
saw mill.
Preaching last Sunday in a grove
on Deep Creek by Rey. Heart, the
Baptist minister. After the sermon
Mrs. Soldiers was baptized. X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

THE organs of the Free Traders in
attempting to advance any argument
against the policy of Protection, be-
fore launching forth their broadside6,
always declare "that protection dis
eliminates against the consumer in
favor of the producer" Upon this
statement they then proceed to build
their theories (they never get any
further) and endeavor to show that
any system Of economy which de-
MES this proposition is founded upon
false premises and the conclusions
deduced therefrom necessary absurd.
This is the oft repeated cry-the
supreme contention of the Free
Trader.
An eminent writer has said:
s.Who this consumer is. that is
neither producer as well, nor d.
rectly dependent upon the prosper
ity of other people who are producers,
is hard to say. His name and the
mysteriousness of his character would
eeem to indicate that he is the Devil.
But most likely he is an innocent
ems 1O0icuno, manufactured by the
same process of abstraction by which
the economists devised their ecOnOm-
ical man-' a cOvetOus machine, in
spired to action only by avarice and
the desire of progress That is, they
cut away or stole away (abstractedl
the better half of the real being, and
persisted in treating the remaining
human fragment (if we can call it
human) as living reality. THE
consumer always buys and never
sells-has nosoul and no patriotism
has no interest but the cheapness of
mmodities-belOngs to none of the
classes that make up the industrial
state. His sole function in life is to
deyour the result of other mems la
bors, but he adds nothing himself to
the sum of the utilities that make
wealth. There may be a few eXcep-
tional persons iE the nation that de-
serve to be called mere consumers
fra!0es cOnSltn1cre nGti-but that the
national policy is to be forever dI-
rected In accordance with the inter-
ests of an insignificant and useless
class, is a large assumption. And
that their interest lies in the diret =
ton of dependence upon the fartht r
producer, instead of the nearer, We
have seen reason enough to doubt.
The consumer must be as short
sighted as he is hard to find. if he
thinks it does"
1t is hard matter to get the Amer.
ian Free Trader TO name specific ar
ticIes outside of two or three This
standbysl, the price of which is in
creased by reason of the tariff. His
forte is to deal in glittering general
tiles; his aim is to conceal his real
purpose-the transfer of our work
shops and factories across the water
and make this country solely a vast
farming community TO remove the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

mill as far from the graiu-ie!d aud
ore bank as possible, is the heighth Of
his ambition.
We are constrained TO say that the
recent utterances of the Democrat
lead inevitably to the conclusion that
it shares the sentiments, the feelings,
the ambitions of his Free Trade
friends. 1t adults that the bounty
on maple sugar secured and placed
there through the effort of Mr.. Nc
C9mas will pat into the pockets OF
the people of our county the hand
some sum of$2, 1872, this on the as
sumption that each sugar maker pro
duces 800 pounds or more. We are
free to say, however, that every
pound Of maple sugar will get the
benefit of the bounty and that the
pr0!uct OF Garrett County has 50
materially increased during the past
ten years as to secure to our people
as much if not more than the amount
named above by reason of the boun-
ty. But the Democrat again resort
ing to special pleading and again
presuming upon the credulty of its
readers says that this bounty BUSH
ness was only trick of McComas' to
make himself solid with the people
of Allegany aud Garrett Counties.
If it was a trick, was it not pretty
good sort of trick for our people, and
Just here would it not be we'll to re-
mark that McComaS has been play
ing just such tricks ever since he has
been in C1ngress-trlcks which have
always resulted in bettering the con-
ditiOn OF our people. For just such
tricks and prhnkS as this thu people
have determined to return him to
Congress again this fall in order thai
they may continue to be the recipi-
ents of the good which will accrue
from more Of his tricks. "Trick" il
good. Please tell us about more of
McC0mas' tricks.
OfcOurse THERE'S nothing "puerile"
and "iilly-infOrmed" about the nsSer.
ton of the Democrat that "neither the
price OF coal nor the price given for
tho labor of mining it can or will be
affected by any tariff that may he
placed upon it," has nothing to do
with the prosperity of our mining in
terests. The Democrat dilU0yS fully in
forms itself before making its state.
ments. Certainly it doe, but don't you
think the visibility of the Georges
Creek miners were somewhat
excited when they read your Opin-
ions on the effect of the tariff upon
their product? Don't you think they
wondered whether you had not been
imposed upon by the "iarge coal
owners" who gave You the infOrma-
ton upon which your statement was
predicated, and don't YOU. dear
Democrat, believe that those very
same "large coal owners" would be
the first people 10 move "On to Wash
ingtOn" if an attempt were made to
remove the duty? Even with the
tariff of IS cents per ton the Goals Of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
are laid down in New York cheaper
than our own coal can be placed
there and the only advantage we
hlYe is that our product is a sOme.
what better. article for steam pur-
poses. But if the duty were remov' d
can you contend for one moment that
our coal would not be completely
supplanted by the foreign product,
and if so what demand would there
be for it, and if no demand what
what would keep the mines open?
Perhaps the Democrat had better in
terYiew the Large coal oWners"again
before it replies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
2GTs3 DAY Of OCTOBER,

in said year 1879, from the h0;!r % y ociocl; n.
N. until O'Clock p. m, on said day. the said
officers of registration viii! sit in thsir respect
i've Election Districts. tor the revision 0l and
Tor the hc1rny Of Applications for rr.usiarr-
mentby persons .yhOsr names shan have been
stricken on the regIS'rir Ut voters tnr said
Election Districts IN said cHuntv ms provided
in Article B, Sections to ~ 3, OF tl' code Of
Public General Laws OF AlaYH,!id. tue "liiac-
ton subtitle "i.@gIStratiOn of VOTERS" as
amend, d by chapter 50 of tlio acts OF l8gj
The places of sitting of each II said Officers
OF Registration in their respective Election
Districts on the days named and hours stated
is as follows. IO-yyit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
FRIDAY, AUG. %, 1850.
FOR CONGRESS,
IUTs NV-NV II I1'7'7N
HON. LOUIS L. MCCOMAS,
sof Washington County.

SHOW this paper to your neighhor,
if he is not already subscriber, and
ask him to look it over aud note Its
merits as a local family journal. The
low rate of subscription puts it with
in the reach of every enc, and no one
who wants 10 have the County news
should be without it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
ORDER NiSl.,

In the matter of the Estate of Samuel En-
gle, deceased, VS.. Ralph Engle Executor.
No. 220 Administration. In the Orphans
Court for Garrett County.
TT is HEREBY ORDERED. BY the Or
l. phans Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, this 7th day of August. 1890 that the
sale of the real estate of Samuel Enge, de-
ceased, as made by Ralph Engle, Executor,
to Samuel Miller be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof, he shown
on or before the 9Th day of September, 1890,
provided copy OfthiS order be inserted in
some newspaper published i'm Garrett Coun-
ty, for at least three consecutive weeks on or
before the 9th day ofSeptember next.
The report shows the amount of sale to be
5000.
J. w. WHITE,
Register of Wills.
True Copy-'Test:
j. W. WHITE, Register. 26St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Registration Notice.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
SITTINGS. 1890,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned officers of RcigistratIon OF Voters
in and i,5r their respective Election DISTRICTS
OF Garrett County. will sit in their respective
Election Districts in said County. at the places
hereinafter named, for three successive days
i'll the month o! September, commencing with
and including the thirl Monday of Septem-
Der, that is 10 say, on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The meeting WAS large and enthu-
siastic.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to call the Republicans
met at the Court House in Oakland
on "Wednesday, Aug. 20th, and
elected DR.. II. NJ. Kemp temporary
chairman and J. Z. Gnagev, Srcre-
tary, and on motion of G.. w. vii.
son the temporary officers were made
permanent. The following County
Central Committee was elected: T..
Il. Sollars, DR.. J. w. L4ugh!iu and
Phincas Boucher.
The following resolutions were read
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Republicans
Of Garrett County in convention us-
| seinbIed, as in time past, 10 most
earnestly endorse the candidacy OF
Hon. Louis Z. MrC0Inas for renOrni-
nation - the Republicans of the
Sixth Congressional District, rs rep
resent7tive in Congress froin SAID
District.
ResoJred. That we are highly graf
ified at the emin"nce attdiuCa by
him rs statesman in the council oil
the Nation, ana the prominence he
occupies amongst the leader of the
House Of Representatives. and tn"
r, publican party.
ReSoIced, That we heartily endorse
his record in Congress as our repre-
sentative.
ReSOLced, That because Of his pup
lie record, Ms fpalty to party, fidelity
to his constituents, his earnest desire,
Willingness and persistent and deer
mined efforts to justly and hOn0rahly
represent them he is emitted to and
has their confidence and support, and
should be returned to represent them
in the Fifty second Congress by q
largely increased majority.
ReSO5Ued, That it is the seuse of
this convention that the delegates to
he selected to represent Garrett Coun-
tY in the Congressional Convention
to be held on DIST inst at Oakland
should use all hOnOr0hle means tn
secure the denomination of Hon.
Louis Z. McCornas by acciamation.
The following named gentlemen
Were elected as delegates to the Con-
vention:
J. z. Browning, A. f. George,
Geo l. Lee. Richard Custer. j f
Friend, Ira E Friend, John w Fra
zee, A G Friend, r Il Frazee. john
Riley, Isaiah Boucher. Jacob Fresh,
Samuel Baker, Jonas Y Gin IgeY,
Chas Wegman, VIM Scheli, II NJ
Kemp, Samuel Harshbarger, Chas
Wildman, Geo l. Michaels, Alden
Duck worth, Henry Warwick. Gusta
Barnard, Thos Bartlett, Patrick
Grant, Michael Daily, FLOYD Duck
worth, Chas Duck worth, E Kemp,
J. E. Gnagey, VIM NJ LOhr, BrisOn
WeIch, Edward Margroff, j NJ Low
dermilk, G. f. Hoye. Samuel Fer
guson. A S Sell, b B Savage, Thos
Cuppatt, w p Towhshend. Il E Sol
lars. G Durham, John W Arnold,
S r BoIdcn. G w Wilson, II G San
ders. J w White, StingIey Clark. Ira
Culp, J w Laughlin. w H Chad
derton, P T Lipscomb. Isaac A
Paugh, F G Browning, Jere Hand
werk, II w Sharpe. T B Wiley, Jas
limerick and Sila5 Beachv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, of Carin,
who, with his family is stopping at
Monte VISTA" will preach at the
Episcopal Church next Sabbath,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Election District 10. /, at swarton.

All naturalizcd citizens applying for rcgis-
ti"tion Will he required to produce their Ger.
tHcatas Of naturalization TO tine Officers of
Registration.
signed,
Fl. o. HAMTLL.
Officer OF Registration LIST Election District,
f. +. FRIEND.
cltlcer OF Registration ii Election District.
T9ATAR FULLER,
officer of Registration 3d Election District.
JOHN COLLINS,
officer OF Registration 9Th Election District.
HENRY Z. LINfNGFR
Officer of Registration 9Th Election District.
y. G. BROWNING,
officer of Registration 9th Election District.
p. A. CHISHOLM,
Oiicer OF Registration 9TH Election District.
HENRY 4. SITAFFFR
officer of registration Sth Election District.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
OHlcer OF registration 9th Election District.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGI
officer of Registration 10th Election District.
JOHN C. CLANCY,
Ofice" OF registration llth Election District.
JOSEPH BUCKLE,
Officer of Registration 18th Election District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
18th, 18th and 18th Days Of
SEPTEMBER,

and for four successive days in the month of
first Monday OF October, that is to say, on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS.

Garrett County is entitled to n free Fcholar-
ship In st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
free for board and tuition.
Applicants should be qualified to enter the
Freshmen class. Also by Act of the Leglsa-
ture OF 1880. Garrett County is entitled to one
free scholarship in Maryland Institute.
An examination of Applicants for the
above named positions will be neld at the
office of the Board of School Commissioners,
On Wednesday, the 9th Day
Of August, 1890.
at o'clock a. m.
Garrett County is also entitled to five free
scholarships in Maryland state Normal
School. For further Information address
Secretary ofSchool Board.
VIM. HINEBA UGH,
26 Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

The Sixth District Congressional
met in Oakland yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock a. me- Ant
was called to order by Capt. Jas. A..
Hayden. d. w. Sloan, of AlIegany ,
was chosen chairman, and Mr.. 7. B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

inE was n0s disarrarged Kmfsen AGways
treafes hiss wife well. Hstnesz aaEa he
beard 3 an=rrel hesneen IL. Ard Ms.
KnsfEsn.
Aiss Parcel wzJ ras on he sfand. bus
bg instruction frem her eounsea. sac ~
snsea 10 answer qzexsS0ns. Her rnuasel
explained that. whgse she had rot been ar
Tested- Yss ever since The snnraer wsa 1ous-
uilsfed she had been unsses survssIsanee and
was = aetseally = grfzszes. she was shen
card ss'sfest sioNn stairs - the Jury soon.
ard ~. knifEen brought Oser from his
home.
lie police justice Rad the comrsaSrt
charging Mas pgznesi ard Dr Kninea with
being TIE principals Or arreasorses So TIE
mursser q Ars. KnInen. After eonsaIta-
fson WIKI counsel. = fngEnM plea Of rot
guilty vas entered wEth respert 10 both ard
examination was wa4vea. A commitment
Vas ~ once arawu and tlae pair taken
down stars ard pisrea IN separate cells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09


AtsTlcE-THE ASNTAI MEETING Cg TIE
= 80 kac}eeES e fee raees sansa Pm Clay
"a uElf - aefa n xEn eesee - take treasurer.
rasas - sesce@ 1strk. seattle. WasAs. Naadsy.
tsse easaiax year aaA Fpr tas svaasaessoa eE
feee Il ~ rbERrsT. rgessSsss,s
cHAS Z PI1NFreS. secsesAsy.
NoTICE oF PAYMENT er ufy1DgSns 70
~ tAS kfock hni8<zx Ct shc Szxzfze rz&1sSs1
Nas The tNsl ~ 81 tie ~skt1e 1rAnsfer Co
hare seeiszet . stksldensa os I yax eeat On taa
Essh aay eE lAnnAxE. A a ls ~ aas .stfssa ns tha
cazSk saaF 3n Se4s11es AID ftka afVl4Nasis w41 ee
fas1 fAersascr or - e&ftsp TIE 10sA ear u
eaea sneeeessnE r ossse sEstts tastnvy nnfAep
NOAH AENSg SoNss. fr4siaeaa
fHkS ARsss TSaSs. @seetArv
NoTIoE-4Hg ASNrAG. NETTING oe TRE
~ stockholders es - kisst Nssseaaf bank
q Eearse. lar s.sa esesun 81 ss4rssserrs IN
the enxrsng sear viii - hold nt faa nxnk en-
1neSs&y, the aatA e 4aaAAsy. isae - IA !. n.
= TCckHof 9xaS MEETING TIN Resp-
- lAr Aanna1 nSessnE q ne stzex he1teFx 81
the EESscn <azt0aAi kAnk ~ S<sttse uis1 he he'd
81 IL h4Bking hoase - Tesssiay. Jaaa&ry e
Issss ~ 80 oeiseS n ~. Tor the cAalsa 81 IL
Fecfoss sri xae tfaaSsrtSpn OF sueA etaer naa&.
ness - nay propersy = lgoEsAs sss.ore ~
". n Tffn&NEf.k. Cashter
scsstlr. wAsh pee Il isSA
NoT1CE-sTtasE s8tlf-pERS MEETING TIE
~ annual H1ceskz1 ~ TIE stuck hoxSseS q ths
seEFtss NoExkfurtaua GasDp 2as viii ce Acia az
the cfce q fhe seeFefaFy If thn eaenpanx. ~ ma
Lake Washington. 90 tsie xeHam8 Mnss1Av fsha
l2th 6avi Of January. A. IL tSee 81 . esaHk n M
Trustees tor tas eusna1@ yeNs viii tEen e
eiected end such Other euslnsss tTaasactsi -
FREn & SANDER. President
l. n bhgNS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09

kssas af Jeins Movement Against
Him.

hshaet af Jeins Movement Against
Him.
fetrsfes. g., Jan. s.-The scnatorship
sHsAss asget earnestly today There Is \
leaaaE that the opposition 90 Brire viii
Rsss Elnal effort scnighs. A number %
spmIneat gentlemen arrived from gleve-
I'D Today, and in connection with the
sausisies Eaea here are trying 10 form S
ssaaanzsson % unite The field against Bfice.
a The headquarters Of the respective
sasiseases sais afternoon nothing new was
1sfssaared. Prices managers did not
MA 10 te in the least disturbed hy the
sslsAs Of the Cleveland gentlemen. nor did
- spfsaF 10 be concerned about the
Pressed meeting Of The opposition.
AtNaAon thinks the prospects lock
ska'sF, White Thomas appears 30 ice serene
- sousent over she outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
LoaoTNG INpEDKD.
The snow and lee Compel Camps nm
Mills to saanrf,si

BoTHE1E, Jan. S--JoBas Bushnell gave a
lecture on Temperance and TemplaFy" IN
the sehooihouse at this place sunday after
noon.
All the logging camps and mills at this
place have shut down on account OF the
SNOW and the Fiver being frozen up.
Miss Mesiora Webster Is paying her se-
attic friends \ Short visit this week.
At road meeting Monday e. = Green
leaf was elected road supervisor Of this dis
irtct.
Hon. George Rotheli has been delayed
returning 10 Olympia on account Of sick.
ness In his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-09
4 rrlhute b the 60 r.mrrr.s.

BKkifs. Jan SIT she opening Of the
Reichssag this morning the president
formally announced the death Of the dow
ager IMPRESS Augusta. lie paid a high
tribute 70 Der memory. The house adopted
resolutions requesting the president 20 con
vey its sympathy 20 Emperor William.
The funeral will take place Saturday.