davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
-Au chateau de B,ettevllle!
VOus etps done IL fills du due?


VOus 6tes done IL fls du due?
Non ; pas meme son parent
mails je dpmeure chez lui. Je t'y
attendrai domain, ct 81 tn items a
cOnsulter lie docteur Subligny
avant de te decider, nous irons lie
voir ensemble a Arcy.
Roger Pontiac await Oubli6 une
DIES recommendations de Pex CHI
rurgien major qui c%OnnaiS>ait
mieux que lui lie fond dies chooses,
ct qni lui await conseill6 d'ivi,er ie
savage du Bruvron. Roger he
prnsait plus u sonI cons ridicules
don't NJ. Armand Daudierne venait
de f%enfretenir.
Ii n'admettait pas qu'on PIT
serirusempnt accuSer un o%fficier
fra"cais d'avoir pave I'm coquin
ponr noyrr une cou>ine 4 heritage,
ct %maintrnant Quill await cause
avec Roch Frrrer, il lie tenait pour
IN brave irregnlier, incapable de
cOmmettre un crime 81 lachp. Ii
ne So demandalt pas I'Ourqnoi Get
independent tenait tant a roster
sur les trrrps de Nine Daudiernp.
nj pourquoi il await passe Ia riviere
a seule fn de r-gArd-r sous lie neg
IN monsieur qni sortait du jdrdin
de la GrrmOniere. III ne songeait
QUA lie remrttre dams lie droit
chrmin Ell lui 0uvrant une carriere
honorable.
-C'est cOnVenn. tn viendras,
reprit-iI en- voyant que Roch
hesitate.
A CT moment, il entendit qn'on
marchait sur la route ct il -
retourna. Tn hOmme venait d.,
depasser IN gros r0cher qni fal-
salt saiIlie sur lie cote gauche du
chemin ct s'avancait dun pas
lourd ct lent.
Roch Wit ce pieton qui await tout
Fair de sOrtir a'une embuscade. ct
fit aussil6t vote face pour &c jrter
a peau. Ii santa dams lie Bpuvron
ct Sc init a mayer vigoureusement
yer Ia rive oppose.
Roger, stupffait, Sc retonrna
conire &c passaut qui lt derangeait
au moment IL plus i~nteiessant, ct
recOnnut, malgre robScurIte, que
c'etait un paysan, tenant a la main
un baton de voyage ct coiff6 dun
chapeau a Iarges boras.
Ii allait lui hernandez ce quill
yOnlait, mails lhomme prit Ia
parole lie premier.
-Cest bipn tot. mon CARS, dit il,
avec faccent trainard du PAYS.
Je t'avais 4 ton parler.
-VOus vous trOmpez, repliqua
croyant avoir affaire 4 an
ivrogne attarde. Passez votre
chemin.
Oh! que non, que .ie ne me
trompe pas. Je vipns de Brrtte-
vile ct les laqnais du chateau
mont dit que tn erais allie en- yisite
a la Germoniere. C'est pourauoi
me VOLTA lei. Je pensais bien que
je tie rencOntrerais sur la route, ct
j'avais raison, puiSqne je tai trouve.
ne fait pas clair ct ties ben change
IL temps, mas tout de
meme c'eSt ben tot.
Pontiac ne sayait plus on il en-
etait. Ce Indictment Surtout le
derontait complement.
-Qni 6tes-vOuss demanda t il
dun ton e C
La suite al proclaim numer0.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02

ma pas ose. IL NY await rien
contre moi.
-Connais,tu les heritiers des
Vignemal!
Les h6ritierse ,
-Oni, les parents qni auront lie
bien hu mari ct de la femme.
-J'ai entendu dire que lie mari
await I'm neveu ct que la femme
await DIES cousins, mails je ne me
suis jamais occupe G'enx.
-Aiors, tn ne connais pas IN
Dommf Pontiac?
Pas meme de nom.
Nj un VI. du Pommeyal.
-Ce.ui-la, ie rai WI solvent.
VOLTA six mois Quill Went presque
tohs les iours a Ia Gprmoniere.
tn montpS done la garde
autonr de la propriete de Nine
D%audierne?
Non, mails je vols entrer on
sortir tons ceux qn'on recoit au
chateau.
tn he m'arais jamais va moi ?
-C'est pour ,ous voir de pics
pres que j'ai traverse le Bpuvron.
-Tn e%spionneS les invites a ce
qnIi parait. Et bien que pensps.
tn de moi, mainteDant que tn mas
-Je ppnse que, 81 vons 9tes
de NJ. SnbIigny, vous ttes IN
brave homme.
Ia as raison. LIE docteur ma
pour dmis que de braves gems.
BIT il est aussi Pami de NJ. du Pom.
Ineval.
Oh celni.la, ie lie deteste.
Bah! qn'est-ce quill TIA done
-Rien. II ne salt settlement
pas que Jexiste. Mais il ne de-
plait.
-AIors tn ne seras mas content
l'apprendre que. par Ia mort de
son oncle Vicnemal. il est dp,enn
p~ronri6taire On F.,uoer.v
Ca NEST ecal.
-Et Quill vo,sinera nlns ono
annals ayec Ia famille D,ud;.rro
d fnira pput 6tre ,ar enopsar ma
les demoiseilps.
-LaoneIIee demapda ,;rouo,+
q Robemien
-Iutprrooa Ia o,ara =, i -.
,6non1;+ y, ,..
Roger Pontiac II ta ro,sa;anou.
mienx ona mo; o,; mn
mis- mas dams 10 s.orot dos ;o.,
l. Nme D.,a;orn
-A,ors renri, Rocb .,ooomh,u
as. yous ne enc pss nonr s,oo-
,er. youss
Non. Ia n,h6rita noe mo; ~,
N No vopd,.;t mas d., women.
liable on; ma one son or,aa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02

devenait difficile d'apprecier juste'
ment leurs proportions. La sill
houette qui Sc dftachait en- noir
sur lie ciel girls paraissait gigantes
que.
En- s'approchant, l'oficier de
hussards vit quill await affaire Il
IN grand gars, v6tu de peanz
CONNIE un natnrel do la Siberie e.
tout ruisSelant d'eau.
Get etrange c%ompagnon lie
regardait fxement, mails il ne
bnug-ait pas. On cut dit quill
tenait q ne pas s'6joignrr du Bru
vron, qui etait sans ionte Sd lignr
de tetraite. Son attitude n'avalt
rien dioffrn>if ct il Semblait etre
venu la Ell cnrieuX. pour lie rlaisir
de voir passer uh monsieur bten
hahille.
Roger n'eut pas besoin Dun
grand effort de memoire pOnr Sc
rappeler ce qn'on venait de lni dire
a la Geimoniere ct il deyina bien
que IL hasard l'a,ait mis- EN-
presence du bracOn"irr Qn'on
Soupconnait d'avoir jou6 m Villain
zoe dams la tragedie du bac Eft
il Sc sonvint aus>i qn'on accusaii
&c bracorfnirr d'avoir agi d'arcord
ayec I'm cousin de- Mm- Vignenal.
presse d'heriter de sa parente.
LIE cousin qu'on ne nommait
pas, c'etalt lui, Roger Pontiac, ct
loccaSion etait bonne pOur s'expli
quer a,ec son pr6tendu complete
-Bonsois, Roch, lui dit-il froide.
ment.
-VOus me connaissez! s'ecria
lie bnhemipn.
-Non, mails on pretend qle tn
me cOIhais.
Moi! Tout a I'henrp, ie vous
al apprcl de Ioln.-.au moment on
vous examiniez Ia corde cas>e.-.
All! vraiments OH etais Ia
donc3
En- face de de l'autre
cote din Breuyron.
EFT je tie rptrouve lei. tn as
done traverse reauf Je ne savais
pas Quill y ent un pont.
-Je l'ai pasSee a la mage.
En- tffrt, tn es monille des
pieds a la t6te. il parait que tn
mes pas friIeux ct que tn ne Grains
pas pour ia peau.
lie ne Grains rien du tout. i
Pas meme la Justice, q ce
quill parafr.
81 vous parlez DIES garde
chasse dn due on du gartie cham
p6tre de Ia commune, c'est vrai,
le me mOque d'eux. lis peuyent
bien me chercher, lis Ee me prem.
drOnt jamais.
-D'autres tie prendront =. les
Senddrmes, par exemple. Et tn
iras Ell prison q Arcy.
-Pourquoi Je mai tue per.
some ct j. mai jamais vole.
En- es-tu bi-n sur?
-Attraper les lievrps de la
foret ct les carpes de la riviere, CT
ce nest pas yoler.
va demander a NJ. Daudierne
ce quill pense de ton cas.
-VOus venez de la Germoniere?
-Tu lie sails bien, puisque tn
mas w II la lev6e qui est au
bout dn jardin.
-C'est la premiere fois que vous
y allez?
Non, la seconde.
-Vous n'e'es pas darcy?
-Tu es trop cirieux, mails il
veux bien %repondre a ties questions
IA condition que tn reporiras
aux miennes. Non, .je ne suis pas
darcy, mails ie suis du pays ct IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
ANNONCES,

In cG-re dc 20 ..gnes lere. insertion, $3.50
" " 2me. IS
" 3" IS Insertion add 50
Teute aEnenca ,ndlaunnt Ia profession
svec Fadresse tt D'excedent pas guatre
Egnes. par an. ,'avancs. .-....-..S s. 90
Annsnce de eandidats, d'avanre,.-...I 10 60
Nfcrstsglp. par 10
1"ure tnrnnre commercials pubIiGe Il Ian
nee sera inselee IN tau ( de ~ cents par ponce
pour la premiere insertion TT p cents pour les
tnse, tisns. SUI s6qntntes.
Tsute aunence dent lie nombra d;insprtions
nest pas specific sara inseree jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ortiinnire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-02
ADJOURNMENT

Tn 90 90
Tn Numers. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
PERSONAL.

E. l. ColdweIl, of the Portland Oreeoniaa,
passed through the city yesterday en- route to
Victoria. He is spending week in dolce far
nieate and studying the fisheries of the Sound.
Miss Anna Brown and Miss Mary Eastey, of
Red Wing. MINI, who are to be added 10 the
corps of teachers for the public schools, Iare
guests at the Ripley.
Mr.. Robert l. Paddock and Miss Ellie Pad
dock, of Tacoma, and Miss Tanning, of New
York, were at the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Deputy Clerk J. P. Crawford has returned from
two weeks visit to his sons ranch on Clallam
bay, where he spent his brief vacation.
Health ofacer DIR. G. H. T. Sparkling is conva-
descent and viii be able to return to the duties
of his Office in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Barnes have returned TO
Seattle after an absence OF three months in the
Eastern states.
Mr.. Jacob Horp, of Clifton, and Mr.. John
Hopp, of seabeck, are at the Arlington hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Reed have gone 20 Port
Crescent for two weeks outing.
Mr.. A c. smith returned to the city yesterday
from short Wait in Tacoma
Mr. Theron Ferguson, of Snohomlsh. was at
the Occidental yesterday.
Mr.. Edward C. Finch, OF Aberdeen, Is staying
at the Rainier.
Mr.. W. X. HSsssrd. Nuckilteo merchant is
ut the Diller.
Mr. A. W. Fratsr. of snohomish. is At the
Grand hotel.
Mr.. George Parks, OF Gilman, is az the sno-
ouaImie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
CUT OFF HIS WATER.
Edward Il. Kellogg Seeks to Restrai
Dam Builders.

6uWAro LIZ heliogg SEEKS TO Restrain
Dam Builders.
Edward E. Kellogg brought suit against
s. Laundson, n. Sandal and Edward Berry
in the superior court yesterday and asked
for restraining order to prevent them
from diverting stream of water from Its
natural channel and thereby depriving him
of the use of it.
Kellogg states that he is the owner Of
block d of Byron's addition to Seattle.
and is lessee of the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section Is, town
ship "a, north of range east; that he
lives on block ID. and uses water from
a spring branch for household pur-
poses. for watering his cattle and for
use of the engine of his sawmill.
He says that he depends on water from
this stream for his own use and that of his
cattle and engine, and has been wrong
fully deprived Of his natural rights by the
action of defendants in turning the water
from its course. He claims that they
erected two dams on the stream above his
place, thereby causing the water to run in
an artificial channel dug by the Rainier
Avenue Railway Company, and that all Of
it is now being used for irrigating pur-
poses. He says defendants refused to re-
move the dams, and he has thereby been
irreparably injured.
Kellogg asks that defendants be re-
strained from depriving him to his rights
to the stream and from diverting the
water from its natural channel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.
Fisher Charges Woodaman
With Hurting His Credit.
DENIES BEING AN ABsconpER.
Restraining Order Wanted to Open Tn
Damned Brook, and Give
Man Water.

suit for SIS, 900 damages was begun in
tne superior court yesterday by Elmer n.
FISHER against Fred w Woodaman for in
Jurles to his credit and reputation by
speaking OF him as an absconder and en-
oezzier According to the complaint.
rlsner was an architect with good and
prohtabie business, was the owner of con-
siderable property and abundantly able to
pay all of his debts. Woodaman claimed
tnat a large balance was due him from
FISHER, but the latter disputed the
account and said that between June Is
and July 25, 1891, Woodaman falsely and
maiiciously threatened in the presence of
numerous persons that, ''unless Fisher
PAID him what he owed he would make
him trouble" thereby conveying the i'm
preston that Fisher was unwilling to nav
his debts. Fisher also claims that Woods-
man, with intent to injure and defame
him and blast his reputation. at divers
times, in the presence of a large number
OF good citizens, said: "Fisher is putting
MS property out of his hands for the pur-
pose OF cheating his creditors, and you
mad better look out for him."
On July 8, 4, and Fisher saws Wooda-
man told numerous persons that he had
oAAppcu, tudt w OOudLudn SAID. t1Sler
Is putting his property in the hands of
Wilson, who used to be with the British
Columbia bank, and is going to leave
the country in order to beat his creditors"
He also said that he had sued Fisher, SO
the latter alleges. and tried to get other
creditors to attach his property. He states
that Woodaman charged him with having
embezzled 81 600 worth Of notes that had
been put in vault by the woman who
took care of his (Fisher's) room.
Fisher says that he has never embezzled
anything or given any occasion for such a
charge to be made against him; that he is
an honest man and is willing to pay all
just debts. He states that his business re-
quires extensive credit and the successful
prosecution of it depends largely upon a
good reputation for financial solvency and
honesty, and he says that these charges,
politically uttered by Woodman. have dam
aged his credit, business and reputation to
the extent of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
A MIGHTY MAGNET.
The Grandest, Greatest, Best Amuse-
ment Enterprise,

ment Enterprise.
OF Sells Brothers stupendous alliance, which
Is to exhibit at Seattle on Monday, August 10, it
OF the show is no vain boast. Multiplying cir
cases, and stages, and entertainments may ap-
pear at first sight to be wsste of energy and
talent, but there 10 no denying the impressive
ness that IL lends to the show q whole. The
spectator feels himself bewilderingly amazed
by the variety of the efforts made for his enter
tainment Space fails us to note all the striking
features OF a programme which il almost as
complicated as a railway time table. This one
thing, however, remains distinctly clear:
That In Sells Brothers amusement arithmetic
eyphers don't count No aggregation of
them will make unit: neither will any number
of commonplace things and unknown fill-ups
make great show. The Messrs. sells know this
and we have in mind q very pretentious man
egement that would do well TO learn il. The
former specifically name their really amazing
list of rare aud varied features and illustrious
performers. The latter cover their poverty of
actual possessions under anonymous generali-
ties and aliases. Ii is mathematical deduction
that of the two Sells Brothers have the greatest
show on earth, whatever the others claim may
be beyond that bourn from which no traveller
returns. Again, no matter whether the place of
exhibitson be great city or hamlet where of
necessity stop has to DO made. Sells Brothers
60 upon the square principle that one mans
money il AZ good as anothers. and never slight
or curtail their performances This is most
commendsble exception, and has much TO do
with their popularity among the rural classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28


18th Year Of
/: - ADAM - FoREPAUGH'S -
k............. ....-........-.-&
largest. Oldest, richest tented exhibition in the
whole world Leo MEN AND HORSES.
VII exhibit afternoon and night, al and
O'Clock p. m. at
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
4-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circus,
4-Paws Startling Stage Sensations!
4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Racesl
4-Paw's Mammoth Double Menagerie.
4-Paw's Trained Animals Exposition.
4-Paw's Wild West Show
4-Paw's Famous Foreign Features.
First season In America of Col. Boone and Miss
CsriottA the worlds most accomplished and
bravest hon tanners and trainers.
FIVE LloNS-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which Is encrced with lofty steel fence insur-
ing perfect safety to the audience.
First appearance under canvas Of the most Nus
trious OF all Aetiaiists, the Incompatible HAN
LON-VOLTERS, In their thrilling Leap for Life, -
forty feet in mid-air on the sway a trapeze.
Menagsrisl Wild West Exhibtioni $50 Scouts,
Savages and Soidiersl Captain A. 81. Bogardus
including the wild and weird
GHOST DANCE!
All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome. One
quarter mile track, every kind OF races French fe-
male characters. Adam Forepaughs new and as
founding trained animal exhibition, including
20 wonderful and wise elephants. $4,000 stud
trrined horses 100 acting animals Daily expenses,
800: capital. 80, 900 900; 81 cars; trains. The
sumptuous and stupendous GALA-DAY PARADE
of the mighty combine takes place a. 10 q. m.
daily, unfolding to public view. free the ar 70
everybody, all the dazzling. unique picturesque,
historical and sumptuous professional resources OF
the Monster Dual organization.
Admission, as usual. Cheap round trip excur-
sions on all lines Of travel. See local agents for
particulars Two exhibitions daily az usual hours.
tor sie accommodation of the public who would
avoid the crowds on the grounds, reserved num-
bered seats tat regular prces1 and admission tic <
cts, at usual slight advance Can be secured at IL
janet street, browning. King 4 Co.'s, the day Of
exhibition only.
ADAM FOREPAUGH'S Original. Colossal Ag-
gregstion Is the Only Great show Coming here
this season +. COOPER. Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

Many inquiries are being made about
be reserved in advance at Humphreys
bookstore. One may take the single trip,
either going or coming, for $3.50, which is
one-haIf the regular rate. These tickets
must be bought at the boat. The First
Regiment band is surely going, the concert
in the university grounds being postponed.
Tickets are on sale at Stewart & Holmes,
Humphreys and Lee & Schlumpfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
THE CITY COUNCIL.
An Ordinance Defining the Of
tense of Vagrancy.
BOTH HOUSES IN SESSION.
unsness Made in the James street ran
ehiss-Payment Ordered for water
Pips-Polics Patrol.

The usual amount of business was tran
..cted last night at the meeting of the
konrd of aldermen and the house of dele
sstes pew franchise was granted the
i.me. street Construction Company TO le-
.aI,ze certain departures from the original
franchise. A bill appropriating $40, 1855
ont 81 the water fund to pay for pipe, was
$500 The ewlands-Shannon matter
- referred to the committee on health
and police in the board of aldermen, and
g both houses an ordinance was consid-
ned defining the true nature of vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
THE INTEREST GREW.


borrowed money accumulates was demon
strated yesterday in suit brought in the
superior court by w. ]. Rule against Ed
ward f. Sweeney. On February %, 1884, q
note was gwen by Sweeney for $3.50, pay
able forty-one days after date and bearing
interest at the rate of / per cent. per
month until paid, and providing for an
attorneys fee of $50.
On December q, 1890, Sweeney paid s1l0
on the note, and a month later paid $50
more, but after deducting these two pay
ments Rule calculated the interest and
found that there is still balance due of
81, 246. SO, $3.50. so of which is interest, and
he brought suit for 81. 246s so accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
New SUITS Filed.

The following were among the new suits
begun in the superior court yesterday:
J. H. Wright VS.. Thomas Hood ct al.-Suit on
q promissory note for 500.
August Sehone VS.. Bernard Meyer ct al-SCit
for $50 for rent due; appeal from justice court
Manuel S. Bittencourt VS.. Michael Nee. An
drews-Suit on promissory note for $500.
John Sehwitzer VS.. Robert Gillen-Suit for
Sails for board; appeal from justice court
ID. NJ. Shanks ct al. vs.. John +. Ryan-Suit for
restitution of premises and Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
HOUSE OF DELEGArEs.
ketrenchment Committee Not Re.dv-
Much Routine Work Dor.

President Jones remarked upon opening
the session of the house of delegates last
night that he hoped that quite an amount
OF deferred business would be gotten our of
the way, owing to the absence of some of
the orators. Shortly after the minutes
were read there was quite a full attend
ance. but a fair amount of business was
transacted.
Deputy Clerk Townsley, who has been
TIE clerk of the house since il was inaug-
urated, OBLIGATED for the last time He in
tends going into private business. He
WIZ be greatly missed by the members. as
MS exceptionally retentive memory and
close attention 20 municipal Affairs made
nun an encyclopedia OF information which
was referred to frequently at every meet
leonard Peran, q blind musician, pre-
'snsed pstition to be allowed to play in q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28

There's a big money saving
interest to you in the specials
of the ready made dress stock.
The reductions are on all classes
of dresses. You save yourself
all the trouble, the worry, get a
perfect fitting and stylish gar
ment for just about the same
amount as you would pay for
the material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Permits to Build.

Building permits were granted yesterday
to A. s. Van Valkenhurg for one-story
frame, to cost $500; TO Y. S. Peterson for
one-story frame, TO cost $500; to J. A.
Thompson for two-story frame. to cost
$500, and TO s. F. Frye for one story
brick. to cost 81 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the universal
acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a. the most excel
lent laxative known, illustrate the value Of the
qualities on which its success 10 based and are
abundantly gratifying to the California Fig
Syrup Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
HER FACE HER FORTUNE.

Is commonly said of famous beauties She whe
uses with artistic taste Wisdom's Famous Rob
plexion TO which nothing but the blush of the
rose or the freshness of the lily can be compared.
This preparation Is just what it is claimed to be
the most delightful toilet article and only per-
feet beautifier known. Read the testimonials
from famous artistes, celebrated chemists and
eminent physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Depu,v Clerk Townsiey Resigns.

Deputy Clerk I. F. Townsley, OF the city
clerks office. handed in his resignation
yesterday Mr.. Townsley stated that no
political significance was to be attached TO
his resignation and that he simply in
tended to embark in private business ven
lures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
His Leg Amputated.

Jacob McCloskey, who was caught be-
tween two rolling logs last Saturday, at
Snohomish, underwent the amputation OF
his right leg, at Providence Hospital yes
terday. The operation was successful and
at last accounts the patient was resting
nuietiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
Threa Claims for Balance.

in the superior court against o. d. Guilfoil
ct al, to recover 81 ,376. rs, balance due on
account; for 1919. 70 due the Puget Sound
Dressed Beef and Packing Company for
goods sold, and $67.07, balance due Rice b
Gardner on account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-28
The Long Electric Road.

On Saturday night at o 'Brien an enthusi-
astic meeting of the farmers in the White
river valley was held to perfect the plan
for the electric road between Seattle and
Tacoma. All favored the enterprise.