davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
He addressed the stranger.
Chanped The, snhiact,

One OF the most difficult things to do
gracefully il to change the current Of I'M
pleasant conversation. but the small boy
can do it II circumstances make it neces-
sary.
Thomas. will you please tell me why
you pulled up the onions from my Dam
vers onion bed' How many times have
told you to keep away from the gardenH
Thomas grew red in the face, and his
grandfather went on to depict theeyil fate
that was sure to befall boys who went
around destroying what their elders had
planted
\ Meantime, Thomas had pulled himself
together, and as the harangue was con-
cluded he said, with~a smile, referring to
an event of the previous week:
'Pity our old rooster died, wasn't it.
grandpaf'-Youth's Companion
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
Kicker.



4 Eothjnx - I'm we are ours
~ 1sra
/ Pn,n SHY, ~ IA wr were coming
4 lcross the sasN l,' = Hrti isrr evening, after
spenflng y tsnfs,l, ~ very agreeable hours
i the adobe r.'..dellse 81 the Widow Jack
on. some would i,r assassin. who was In
iiding. fired six tnliet- At IA from q 70
| yover We think 10 WAS Tom Bigelow.
We think so becaiisr Tom has shot ut every
)ody 10 town aud never iii ANY one He
iidn't hit us. Being ARM. only with q
oowie knife. we lii out asss,cB H. the shoot
ng began. and the last bullet went ten
bet above our head.
| We did think Of hunting Tom up yester
| lay and splitting his ear with bullet ~ a
| great moral lesson, but on second thought
We concluded not TO waste the time. He'll
keep on blazing away around this town
until somebody gets vexed Mt the noise and
then he'll suddenly 10 hence. We don't
want his funeral expenses on our hands.
HE'S SUBSCRIBER week, AZ no
iced b. our contemporary In adouble loaded
article with three scare heads on It, Jim
Benshaw, who owns the cactus ranch out
on the Tucson road, refused 10 take his
copy 81 The Kicker out 81 the postofIice.
Jim not only owed iii SiJO Oil subscrip-
| lion. but refused his paper 10 hurt our feel
| tpgs. He's been sore on us ever since We
refused 70 lend him our white shirt--the
only one In town-to 10 on drunk in.
We want TO show an accommodating
spirit toward all, and we have the name Of
being good fellow, but we want TO say
right here and now that we believe COM
mon wool shirt Is plenty good enough for
any man in this town to get drunk in II
II isn't. he'd better stay sober.
When we saw Jim's little game we
mounted our mule and rode over to inter-
view him He was expecting us. One
bullet went through our hat and another
raked our mule, but after that Jim lay
down and we dug the bullet out Of his
shoulder and helped him into his dugout.
lie not only paid us all arrears in spot
cash, but dollar on advance subscription,
and as soon rs able to move about he will
personally canvass for subscribers.
WE SHALL GET THERE.--Last Friday
evening we were nominated for mayor by
reclamation, and this Is equivalent TO an
election. We don't deny that we sought
the nomination. We have had our eye on
1t for year past. We shall also do our
level best to snow our opponent under.
We have been moved to this course by a
desire to see the town well governed and
because we believe the mayor should be
the representative man Of the town. We
are that man. There's no use in filling
and backing and talking about modesty
and self conccit and all That. We lead this
town. We know more than any ten men
In 1t rolled together. We shall make the
best mayor the town has ever had, and we
shall see that all the city printing is given
to The Kicker Mt legal rates-M. Quad in
New York World
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
sHelpl Helpl"
Little boy, why didn't you tell me yot
were built like giraffer'
The Gander and tho Ducks.

Some Ducks were one day Enjoying
themselves in pond Of water when a Gan
der came down among them and put on
such airs that the indignant Ducks finally
cried out to one another:
"Beheid the Ganderl He would have
us Believe that be belongs to the Nobil-
ityl"
Ladies and Gentlemen" replied the
Gander. with added Dignity, 81 beg to In
form you that have been Tracing my
Genealogy back, and find that ] am di-
tectly Descended from the Eagle"
"Hol hol hop cried the Ducks in chorus.
while it may be true that your Ancestors
were Eagles. the fact remains that YOU are
only Goose' and they ellupon him with
beak and wing and drove him away.
Moral-No mans grandfather pays
mis- debts or makes him gentleman.-New
York World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

Mr.. Edison promises to drive rail
way train by electricity at speed of
100 miles an hour. He should get
about it at once, otherwise the same,
or a higher rate, may be accomplished
with steam. The Empire State Ex-
press, on the New York Central Rail-
road, on its maiden trip to Buffalo,
made the entire distance at an average
speed of fifty-one miles an hour, and
on the best pieces Of track the rate
was as high as seventy miles an hour.
We are told, too, that this is not the
limit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

To-day at Baltimore, from the ship
yard Of the Columbian Iron Works,
another Government cruiser will be
launched. This vessel is of 1000 tons,
and for the present will be known as
cruiser No. 10. Naval reconstruction
is slow work; but when our shipbuild-
ers shall have completed the tasks as
signed them by Uncle Sam we will
have navy worth Dragging about.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
His views.

The traveller stood looking at the glories
Of Yosemite for the first time. He had
journeyed 5000 miles to see the wonderful
valley. Before him in solemn grandeur
rose the Cathedral Rock, the Three Broth
ers and the Sentinel Dome. The Bridal
Veil falls, dissolving in a feathery mist az
the waters descended the tremendous
precipice, lit up with varied tints the SOM
Der majesty of the scene. while El Captain,
mighty, overpowering, unapproachable,
seemed to frown sternly over all. The
Traveller became conscious he was not alone.
At his side, apparently lost in wonder.
stood stranger looking at the marvellous
scene.
He addressed the stranger.
is not this stupendousi"
The stranger bowed his head, as IL he felt
the inability of words to describe his
emotions.
do you think" pursued the traveller.
that this terrific gorge was caused by
some titanic upheayal from belowi Or is
It the result of glacial actionS What are
your views II any. as to-
MY views" blandly interposed the
stranger, opening a valise he carried in his
hand, 'eare only also dozen and cheap at
twice the money. Permit me to show you
few samples. Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

The death Of Parnell, instead Of uni
flying the Irish factions, seems to have
left them in a more hopelessly divided
and embittered state than ever. The
most ardent friends of home rule for
Ireland'may well feel sense Of de-
.spondency in the presence of such a
turbulent spirit as that which was re-
vealed yesterday in the Cork rioting.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

The big White Star liner Teutonic
has broken the record from New York
to Liverpool, making the trip III 5 days
q hours and 3 minutes With trot-
ting horses, iailroad trains, steamships
and bicyclists smashing records we
may regard ourselves as living in d
rapid age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
Professional Courtesy.

Two doctors met on the street.
81 feel sorry for you. You ought not to
be out in this kind of weather. You are a
sick man.p said DR.. Blister.
III am feeling very we'll" replied Or.
Soonover.
.What doctor is treating you?"
VI am prescribing for myself"
"You shouldn't do that, You are liable
to be arrested for attempted suicide. -
Texas Siftings,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

Professor Kohlbranch, who has been
making some curious experiments with
lightning, finds that the amount Of
electricity in an ordinary flash is 50
small that it would require thirty-seven
flashes to keep a common incandescent
lamp burning one hour.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

Senator Pasco, of Florida, refuses Ia
indorse the Alliance b-Treasury idea,
though he is soon to come up for re-
election. The Senator is in the pre-
dicament of the proverbial prophet.
His courage viii gain him honor every
where save in his own country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. 1891.

There were few ADLER lawyers in this
country than Samuel J. Tilden, but il
has been finally decided that he could
not draw up his own will SO that il
would stand the wrenching Of the legal
process. The moral for rich men is
obvious.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

Gould you not, if you tried, grant me a
place in that icy heart Of yoursi"
My heart may be Of ice, as you say, Mr..
Sophleigh But, all the same, am not in
the cold storage business" Ii.iiananolis
journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

Entertd al me PosfoHce AZ .Nartinstur0, ". va,
az secDsd class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29
Not synonymous.

Gentleman Ton crowded street Carl
What is the difference between manufac-
ture and makeY
Second Gentleman--Let me sect is
Man changing on to rear platform, in
terruptingl-lt is this-this street car is
manufactured to seat thirty people, but it
Is made to carry fifty or more.-Life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

The Hagersto,cn Globe makesthe boast
that over eighty passenger andfreight
trainsaarrive and depart daily in that
city. This is certainly good showing,
but under any ordinary circumstances
MartinsPurg could make much better
record. NAs it is now, the Baltimore
and Ohio publishes time table, but
the patrons Of the road have no more
idea Of when to expect to reach or de-
part from, here than they have Of wad,
ing through the Red Sea. The an
nouncement that a train rs on time is
liable to cause coroner's inquest.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-29

-Four hundred and forty miles in
522 minutes is the record Of the .:Em-
Rire State Express" its first regular
trip between New York and Buffalo.
This is great achievement. Ameri-
can locomotives and American railway
roadbeds have attained to that degree
Of efficiency and Solidity which makes
such terrific speed at once possible and
safe. What remains unsettled i the
question of economy. CAN rails and
wheels be made to endure the impact
between movable and immovable con
struction 50 that flying trains shall BE
profitable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

The Northern Pacific railroad has made
concession in the matter Of sraasporta-
ton for the Washington exhibit AZ the
Worlds Fair that's equivalent 70 aona,
ten Of $4,000. Mr.. Meeker. she chief
commissioner. has been notified person.
ally ey President Cakes thar all trans
rcrs2sion Of prodRcts viii he free Of
charge. NOT oaly from Washington east.
but from local points 70 the several gath
erang stations" within the state. ThiS.
Of course. viii Re az immense ADVANTAGE
II means that fully $4,000, which wcala
otherwise se expended for transportation.
will Re available for extending and ner
fsc&kng the exhibit.
THIS piece " generosity On the ra-t ~
the Northern raclne comes 81 \ surprise
since oaly last week il was announced a.
tne determination Of the TranSeontnentsl
Trasec Association - charge fun rates for
oil exhibits en- roase - the fair and to
Tet~ra the same free. In Mr.. Cakes coa-
eessSoa nothing Is sad ahcas retarn
freight, bat this IS If snail consequence
aimee the main thing IS - set tAs exhibits
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

Next yssr-fS0s-wLl be the centennial
anniversary Of the first visit Of white men
10 what Is nov the state Of Washington.
coast Of Washington, and the following
summer WAS spen. II explorations The
waters Of the Sound we're thoroughly
trsvsrsed and names given a1 the notable
landmarks sn6 wsSe- areas II the sane
year and the same month Cap<. GRAY, in
the American ship Colunhi., entered the
great river which forms Cur southern
boundary.
TIE centennial anniversary OF such
grand events should Of course be marked
bv appropriate cerencnialx AZ Astoria.
near ~ mouth Of the Columbia, plans
are al ady usde for grand celebration
for the llEh Of next Mar. The people Of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho viii Re
invited 70 join IN the affair. and viii no
doubt do 80, All have part IN the encr-
nous benefits Of the discovery and al
should lend their aid 30 make the ami
versary notable one
But the anniversary which VII more
EA1A&~AA1EAF c@I&2SS lie ALk1zEsE @ slS E<sS-
pie Of this state vii be that Of the discov-
cry Of Puget Sound. IL viii uuqussrioaa-
biz be the wish Of orr people 20 mark the
centennial day with ; pageant that viii
srrpass anything IN the way Of p1blic
demonstration thar this country has ever
seen This grand celebration should not
be IN any manner local affair. There
should be united seton On The part OF al
the people CT the Puget Sound re-
gion- Ii Is not TOO early 20 make
preparations. A good wsy 70 begin would
be for the Chamber OF Commerce 70 call q
convention 70 take the matter In charge.
Notable celebrations next year on Puget
Sound and OF the Columbia river will give
wonderful impetus to historical study
and VII De Of untold vsine as means OF
popular education. There IS no pars Of
the United States, or Of the world Tor that
matter, whose historical records are more
noble and inspiring than our own. and
whatever vii set our people 20 study of
the history OF their state vii DO much for
TIE neral and intellectual progress # this
ccnmunlsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25


Captain whfss. o. The Catesa states 1svy. was
here On Tuesday Last 60 meet with the Seattle
eo1rrac<ors- R1rssr 8 Co. g arrange sas prelin-
fra-iss IN res Elaz-zr q sAa Few Esa-savfeg sta
coa- 60 es constructed two and o1s-aaE niles
forth az Lcczzs sszrica On she weather beach
Capta1n whites special business was % Lay o.
the particular spoEs on which each building
was 60 % srscse6, and for that rurposs accom-
Pa1lsc tie Contractors 20 tAs grounds already
saossz- Tia buildings Sc present viii be three
IN 2zzhs-, ard will % set facing ses rafIrcad
track The cost Of r5s building alone VIII bs
soGs ever $500, as1 great dsai more viii
probably es expended CT the grounds. IN put
ting tAg1 u Al attractive shape. IA n1ch CT
TIE natural growth Of young timber 40 % nsess-
sa-y viii De left staining, and shs whole d ace
wei fenced IN The work VIII &c pushed a.
rs2i1ly 50 2ossihte. and VIII De er1psetsd this
sxzzsr We understand thas ElE-er & co.
have placed Al crtsr with the Sunshine MEL
Company for the lumber necessary, and inland
bringing workman from Seattle 20 do the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
sEArrLK,s SCHOOL sYsrxN.

The closing exercises in or puelsc
schools. nov in progress, arevery properly
attracting general interest among the
friends OF education, and are afforcIng
gratifying evidence Of the excellence Of
the system, the thoroughness with which
it Is being operated and the general dir
genee and proficiency Of the pupils
The progress Of our educational work
has fully kept pace with our business and
material Advancement The census Just
completed shows population Of school
age numbering more than 9,0no. against
something over 700 IN 1890 The regis
tration during the past year shows total
closely spproximsting 6.00 There are
about LIS teachers employed, . large major
ity Of whom are highly accomplished In
their calling. All are capable and fully
imbued with pride IN their profession and
devotion to the advancement Of their
charges, IS IS being coaclusiyety shown 81
results.
It Is pleasing 70 note that most encour-
aging beginning has been made IN certain
branches Of industrial education Thus
far this line of instruction has been mainly
confined TO wood but with results 80
encouraging Is 20 suggest an early enlsrgs-
ment Of scope In this department. The
high intelligence, excellent manage
ment. superior methods and vigllant
attention 20 details which have
accomplished the Improvements evidenced
by the current examinations, may be
safely trusted TO meet o. anticipate future
requirements
II must be remembered that recent sx-
tensions Of the city limits viii add not less
than 100 10 the school population and
about Is teachers, which viii aGd
proporsionstely 10 Seattle's duty and
responsibility In this connsctio1-
Bat the people Of this city
have always responded generously 20
any demands il this direction, and even
without the stimulus which the splendid
results thus far achieved would inspire,
may De trusted for equally generous regsrd
for the public school interests IN the fr-
ture. Seattle Is justly pro7d Of her schools
and their management, and viii not rep1-
di.te any reasonable demand looking 20
further improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
THE STATE PRESS.

Es-razr ssEs-rsszs w-As Mzgwuzns are sd
Their cake u aozzxh TAe&r doll IN allied with
avaass TAezr world - hollow. They CRASH
tier teeth IN sas eavsrns o. g5ooz Thsy de-
noz7rsSa tie Mckinney hi o colossal cat
rxxs. fast - tie ce7psrAsas.s se1oUaeso Lin
eczn S-asex sesr suppressed tie rebellion. aud
tAs s-cz<rzEsa Azs caused tie eAsz7szl1x az
ever Manufactured prcanct Thsv denounced
rsezvrccfgv n q Blaine swfncls- and the enxu-
ing cqszfng % tropical pores 70 the agricultural
rroareSs az CIR se1nerxes latitude has rxs cgr
fx-us on paying axxix Tesy called Blaine Q
h1liv N lis treatment OF De Fsva. and
tie English psrsrs> whose cPxnicns saay
Ev 70 rssscf, scfzec n chorus ck
praise cs Blxi.ss mastery handbag Of
the incident Tnsv taoGgns they had caught
Blaine marching when hs fnslzeed On TIA rsxsn-
sscares Of cur seaSzrx rixasx Lke school bovs.
shey tried % laugh him OUT Of court wirh TIE
ssrwsrsrs I<sxEe" Tsey called him fool ana
sxncrzrrus. hut wafls their reyel Of shuss wss
a. - hs1ghs. Minister Phelps. whose aeespsa-
hilIry as shs crgrs Of s. James made him an
oracle with sneE. f1S.arsst with 9rsnswsrshle
argument Mr.. Blstns's position Staggered by
this how. they sought - attack cur nexors asfo1s
fur closure Of sealing operations daring the
rear n ice fSr the es1sSs CT the seal corsp PAW
And sAzs onslaught WAS followed hF a eruarIscs
acceptance ~ England C sas rsrns Bissss
imposed"
Couies CITY Eszss @Ir Foster 10 rirnt-shsx n
billion dollar country and II tie Republican
party runs i another decade, IS Is proeanIy will
il viii Be q rrsllsor-5oElar country. There in no
SexEes ~ long ~ tbs progressive party rsssirs
ec1s-ol~
CoaIes CITY ysas- @Ths Chinese bshssss
banker when Ne fails, and they seldom have q
bank failure Suppose we III that plan for
awhile"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

sAS FRANCISCO. Tgas .A-rhe following uas-
ss1ge-s sailed today On tie steamer tina
tia.
Fer seastIs-D. C. Carlton 2 D NeDsrals
ard vile, Ms. B. 3. Weed. Mss Heisel Joan
son. wife and chIld; l. p EIlI aud vie Mss
Riley, 2eGr0e Hill. Aaata Cokza2. Mss Ecstia
Slsphsns, y A. Tower, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mss
Alien. II. C. Bscsssy an. wife. Mss Cora Oliver
=. ]. Gusa- Captain w. T. punisoz, Mss :
D9ssrick. Mrs. " allace. Mrs kI1rA;d Frs1
Jennings. wife and GaEghser
For Tacous-Esv r P Flerniag Mrs. NJ e
P1IlzesoE- Mss 4. sullivan, Andrew Bari
Ms George Aoa7o and 2urse. = 4 smith. ! II
CUlhsresoR and wife, r. 81. pg2connaa. A. NJ
Ceerman aud wIfs. Mrs. Logrs. Lss Fey, An
drew Wfrkins.
Fer yiesorja-Mrs Fullerton. J. Brown. W A.
Deer. o. AEGsrsoG. Ms. Joseph Morris, Mrs
. Ned. T. ". Hibhsa. J. A. Jones and vile
For Pert Tew1ss1t-4ay Adams. Mrs. &
Nicholson.
6ossR PLAINS, Mont. June s4-rSpeeial r.
fEs following nassea gers are cn Northern Pacific
train No. ), hcaRd for sks Coast:
J. E. Daniels and vile. " O. Msssclfan. A. q.
smlihs A. sseddard, A. 81 Morrison. Mrs. John
!" t3ozsheE, ". 3. EsaGcn. ". 81. Reid, .. C.
Dodge. ea- a21 party OF ave, and twenty three
second class passen gers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
COLUMBIA RIVER CENTENNIAL


THe E1rxx American Celebrates OF the
Kind On the Pacific Coast.
TIE ColuZsz. R1vsr Cs7ssrnIa1 csEehrxrior
socsssy Was iorEs1 = Astoria May l. Isl. ta-
s2e purpose CT taxing 81 needed steps - Prop
sE1E celebrate. q May II. Isaa s5s RITA anal
s=-sary q sAs discovery Of TIE CcZunsi2 river
By C2Rsz-2 Robert Gray, TIE erss Esa % carry
s1s stz-s and stripes around the versd This q
zcst EcszHas evans. alike important 70 Idaho.
NaseI1gro1 and 0regon. and EAe cs-Irans Of each
s-zrs should vie with each cshsr n svsry pos
SHE s1ors 70 make IL appropriate esEsarsrIoa q
P-o101nesd szecsss ard wor-hy OF 4 pace =
TIE annals Of Cur coast Csnesanssl es.shraEsoEs
On the Atlantic side notwithstanding their ire
sze1s Occurrences during tAs past twsasv Tsars,
are OCCASIONS which draw ferzh TIA best literary
s1ezss Of the time. and great nanbsrs Ct people
ASSEMBLE - e010r ssssr observance
Th3 VIII De ths first centennial celebration
connected wiz tie American Issa On tie Pacific
coast sEe5 81 occasion ought 20 stimulate
every patriot 10 CO sezeshi7g-eo make soma
s-7rr % cszserxcs Il II = betting manner. II
The L&1cl1g OF the Pilgrim Fathers On Plymouth
rorx Vas o1e Of he -omszsoEz spceAs In the
saseCy Ct ia human rzes, pregnant with Issues
O. Tremendous import % shls nation. ~ Suisse
sGs1S svs1rs have proved. 50 the discovery OF
TIA Columbia river n I7a OF navigator bear
ing oar rGrIa1Al cnIorx was Al event, IS shs
f1r-rs 5lxrory OF the Pacific coast viii damon
srzzte, CT almost equal importance.
Tia executive board having this r,a-ssr IN
eaa-gs desires - impress al the e1tize1z Of t5a
states msnElo1sd Wiz the deep interest which
attaches % TIE occasion 20 ths end that unity
OF action E1zv es secured throughout ogr bor-
dsrs. SO ssaz u May II. lsss. Tie people mag De
prepared 20 assemble Sc Astoria and % frSing
Aoccr % 4 discovery the iE9as2es Of which. for
the oecs1- OF this Coast frna al points OF view,
saz hardly &c a5sg usssIy stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

In Is76. With population not equal %
the present population Of Illinois, Ps1n-
sylvzaia contributed SIZE. COO 20 the Cen
tsnrial exhibition. Illinois nov contrib
utss for her much more pvsssnri0zls expo
si-ic1 the sum Of $soo00n Nevertheless.
ths nenccrstic .refovn" legislatures re-
fused 70 make any appropriation 70 main
tain and make free the grounds around the
tomb Of Abraham Lincoln. and an a6nais-
sion fee rluss he charged 10 cover sach
maintenance II the promise 70 TIE '-poor
IN spirit" 5 70 Be faihIed. that Illinois
legislature o2ghs 10 enjoy good deal Of
hiessetlrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

& NALL> k1k BIDS FOB COUNTY PRINT
ins-N2Sfes . hereby giyea mat sea,al r,rser,,-
sas al D. received ay the board Of c-Soes rssr,-
R~ss&Sss@ss q Arg county. a. the 0sfss,s II ne
aa11sar q sad euansys aaS3l July 8 Al s'Cls,s<
Aal after TIE sssE5 day Ok sad aauzsfh
Lash nrvaosa4 za1Ss state gfvea pr4s,a ,.r sv,,a
EF eeNnty occess see csstnsy ssr
esesisssgs AID sor each 3sscfleSsca q proasrsy -
ser1sSel sor ,SeslH9 2eH& taxes
ssco nsetsssA nsSis - sccona paaea ~ n cert
ns3 eeScz q tive a21zSa aaaaa<s 10 ~. snrseifsS
= sas evsaEy aS NE S1ccesstt8 asssier IA eaSe a.
sass - eEssr afo eas-aet wsasa Ehrs. laws sfsar
tie SaSs 81 AWARD.
AAssA - ~~.NA -
AA~s4 a. s~aSE@s sAls SSih lay Of June rs9l
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