davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
LITCBFIELD.
Feb. 0, '91.
Snqar.making.

Sugar-making.
Again are we obliged to report the mar
riage of one of Lltchfelds foremost
young men in the person of Irwin Broad
swoard who with Miss Cora Dagne Of
Penfeld, were united in the holy bonds oi
matrimopy Thursday, Jan. Goth, at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev.
II. s. Jacobs Of Homer They have our
best wishes through this life and the life
to come.
The Young Peoples Christian Associa-
ton will hold dime social next Thurs
day evening for the benefit oil the reading
room. Come one, come all, and help
along the good cause.
Our literaries again hold the fort every
Tuesday evening,
Miss Nellie Brooker attended teachers
examination IN Medina week ago Satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ. Dagne is sick Of the lagrippe.
Hurrah for the new depot! Immediate
ly after the glad news arrived that we
were to have Touring mill, one of
our young men went TO work ard, we un
derstand, with the ard Of something less
than $4,000 has established depot that
would be an honor 10 Cleveland as well as
Litchheld. A large electric light plant
less than 100 feet high has also been
erected upon the grounds, although the
credit for the latter cannot be given 10 the
young gent but, we understand, belongs
to an elderly gentleman; at least
honor should be given to whom honor is
due in this matter.
A. g. Hurd met with serious accident
last Friday while at work in the upper
part OF an old barn. The ioist which he
was stqnding, on broke and he fell to the
| floor, q distance of about ~ feet, and cut
an ugly cash in his head, hurt one OF his
legs, ana WAS Otherwise badly bruised
At present lie is doing as well MS could be
expected under the circumstances.
l.. A. Parker has returned irum nm ex.
tended tour in Virginia and is very much
taken up with the glUres Of Old Virginia
The report that the eastern end ol the
p, A. & w., or p. & w WAS sold 10 the b
& o. produced quite a c0mmotion in the
I.it.hheld Board of Trade
Several of our citizens are suffering
from lagrippe.
Ellis Wurtz won the prize as the bes
spe,ler in A. c. Pearson's district Satur
day night.
Rev. J. W. Fifeld of Oberlin will lee
turc in the town hall SATURDAY evening
Feb. 9lst, upon the subject, "The Humor
ausS,d Of Snher Subject Proceed
90 towards our public reading room. Mr.
Fiheld is well known in our town an'
therefore needs no recommend 10 our cit
liens, and to those ut distance we wOulC
simply say that leciuring is his bu ines
and has been for good many years, anC
It takes an exceptionally good man Il
do him up. Protection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Not Ono in Ten

Of the people you meet from day to day
has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofulous faint afflicis the large
majority OF people, while many others nc
ouire diseases from impure air, improper
i,od and wrong indulgnces. Hence the
imperative necessity for reliable blood
purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
eradicates every impurity, and gives TO the
blood Vitality and health. II cures 'crof.
ula, salt rheum, humors, boils, pimples,
and all her affections caused by impurl-
ties OF isouods germs 10 the blood TAll
that Is ask for Hoods Sarsaparilla !:
that II be gwen fair trial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
What q Change

is wrought In people who suffer from
rheumatism when they take Ho DIS Sar-
saparila. The acidity Of the blo"d, which
ausrs the disease, IL neuiralized, the
blood is purified and vilalizrd, The aching
joints and limbs rest easily and quietly,
and feeling Of serene health is impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished
wonders for thousands subject to Rheuma
tism. Try At yourself.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
TAKING THINGS EASY.

A mothers life is so engrossing a one
with care Of children, etc, that we publish
the following for those mothers who
would like tO "tike things cay"
Mrs Cutler, 1891 Mt. Vernon Street,
Philadtlphia, writes: Il have used DR..
Hands Pleasant Pnysic for my baby and
deem IL splendid medicine. can
recommend il Tor constipated children.
My sister hns used lhr Cough and Group
menlcine aud likes It's effects very much"
20 cents p.r bullle, and these various rem
pdies are Of rare service for young chill
dran
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely dlslroy the sense
uf smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
ilons from reputable physiclars, rs the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +.
J. Cheney & Co Toledo, o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Caiarrh Cure b. sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
home in oberlin after three-weeks visit
among friends.
Miss SADIE Mccoy is in Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chns, Taylor entertained
relatives from Elyria last week.

The meeting is still in progress at the
NJ. f. church. Seventeen new members
were added to the Church last Sunday.
The death of Charles Webber has
brought sadness TO his many friends here.
sainted mother and quite company Of
departed near relatives have been waiting
for him lover there" He was one Of eui
choice and exemplary Christian young
men.
The Grange organized here about two
weeks ago, has now membership of 6S-
The organization will, we anticipate, be
beneficial to its members socially, intel
lectually and financially. A. B. II,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
BRIGHTON.

Feb. y, 1871.
A surprise party at Rev. Rutledges,
although no one was very much surprised,
on Friday evening, Feb. 9th. The house
WAS crowded, and all seemed TO have
pleasant time. The pastor was presented
with fine lamp.
Mrs. G. NJ. Peasley returned home last
Tuesday, having been away some time
taking care Of sick sister.
Prof. II U. johnson gave an exhibition
and lecture IN the underground Railway"
in the NJ. Il. church Saturday night, which
pulpit he also filled Sunday morning,
preaching very interesting sermon.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. e.
Church will meet with Mrs j. NJ, Burge
on Wednesday, Feb. II.
The Grange expects to increase lie
membership considerably at Its next meet
ing, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th. That's
right. "In union there is strength"
The LADIES' Society Of the NJ. E Church
expect to give the DISCREET school enter
tainment in about two weeks. Look out
for the notice Hext week Everybody
come and bring your girl. You will get
your moneys worth, and at the same time
be helping along good cause.
| GpANaRu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

Social at NJ. L. Parsonage Friday even.
ing.
Mrs. NJ. Goss of Rochester spent day
10 town.
Mrs. j. Whilbeck, of Pen6e!d, and Mrs.
L, saxtrn, of Wellington, visited in town
one day last week.
Mrs. J. G. Whipple has returned from
Toledo.
R.v. Mr. Johnson occupied the desk In
the NJ. E. church Sunday, Feb. s.
SAM.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
REE, FIRE E, II RE E!

Inor ito and line
ladies' sold $500 ladies rub
Remember
ane and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
UNwARRANTABLE cRIrrCIsm.

Judge w. r. Andrews, in a speech before
the charter revision committee on Monday
night. opposed the appointment of COM
missioners by the mayor, and advocates
their election. He said: "If public senti-
ment as printed in the public press is cor
rect, il Is shown that the mayor makes his
appointments TO reward ward strikers"
This is most unwarrantable attack upon
the gentlemen who have been appointed
by the Mayor and confirmed by the Board
of Aldermen and House of Delegates, and
is so far from the truth rs TO call for most
emphatic denial. The Mayor has. ii is
true, made some nominations which were
not approved by the council. but thew
were rejected, and the good result of the
system is shown by the character of the
men now holding Office under it.
The Board Of Public Works is composed
OF Jesse Cochran. an honest and WELL
meaning Democrat; by Major w. V. Rine-
hart. man wAa an unexceptionable mill
tary and civil record, and formerly State
Senator; and Mr.. George II. Hebron.
president of the Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company.
The Park Commissioners are DSniel
Jones. Mr.. ". E, Bailey. Mr.. Ahram
Barker, Mr. {. y Evans and Mr.. W. f.
Burgess.
The Police Board is made up Of w. E.
Ledgerwood 5. L. Crawford. Captain A.
II. Manning and Or. c. O. Guy.
The Board Of Health consists of Drs.
shannon, Noble ana Churchill, or DR..
Newlands. as may be determined by con-
struction Of the charter. Il IS very unjust
20 these gentlemen 70 say that they are
ward strikers. They are al engaged in
business. are taxpayers and men Of repute.
representing all classes. IL cannot be said
that their character or standing in the
community IS superior to thst of Messrs.
w. J. Clark. L. u. Faegre, J. L. KahaIey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The new schedule by which the Union Pacisc
Company's boats run IS as follows: The Vic.
tor.an leaves at o'clock every evening excan.
saturday on the Victoria route; the olymnisn
leaves at 9 o'clock every morninin0 excent Mon.
day on the Whateom route; the Hassslo leave.
1T 10 O'Clock Monday, Wednesday and Frjasv
mornings for La Conner and way points. tho
George L. Starr connects with Victoria and
Nhatcom steamers at Port Townsend daily ex.
cept sunday for Port Angeles. and the Grew.
hound makes three trips daily to Tacoma. leay.
ing here at s o'clock in the morning and 11.4s
and $50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Steamer Clara Brown went out with seven.
teen tons of freight on the Olympia routa. tba
J. r. Mcdonald came in with 500 barrels of san
Juan lime and six tons OF general freight. thu
W. F. Aunroe had twenty-five tons ont for
skagit river points, and the Multnomah came in
with ten tons on the Olympia route
Last nights weather bulletin received bv sig-
Dal service Officer J. A Hatfield read. sarsi-
weather; northerly winds tomorrow. Cooler
tonight with irosts in exposed places"
Tug Escort No. ? will be taken from the vavs
next Tuesday or Wednesday and then the fire.
boat and sealing schooner, Henry Dennis. win
be hauled out together
Tug Mystic brought Contractor Burns grad
ing outfit over from sidney yesterday ami then
Went 10 Boiehe's cove for boom of piles,
Steamer City of Quincy. which has been laid
up two trips 70 have her bow repaired, was ont
again yesterday.
steam collier Willamette will be ready tn sail
this morning with 100 tons OF coal for san
Francisco.
Tug Violet brought over seow Of shingles
from the American Lumber Company's mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
The Head of the Entiat.
waterville Democrat


On the 18th of August J. B. Smith and Charles
Bennington left Oronodo on prospecting tour
up the Entiat. On the 14th of September they
returned. bringing back a sack of mineral spec-
mems which have so far puzzled our local
mineralogists. The Entiat valley is about sixty
miles in length from head to mouth, and varies
from quarter TO half mile wide Ii is de-
seribed as very fertile valley, with much fine
scenery. The stream is p very swift one. One
bear was seen on the trip, but he got out of the
way too quickly for the hunters. A magnificent
buck was shot, however, and splendid
mountain trout caught all along the
route. The ascent of the CANYON was
extremely difficult. In places the dead spruce
trees formed an almost complete barrier 10 mas
sage. 1t was found necessary to 90 ahead and
pick out the route for the horses several times
About forty miles up the river the packs were
abandoned, and from there the journey 10 the
head was made in day and a half Al tho
source Of the Entiat the mountains suddenly
rise impossible, and the river flows from the
glaciers under solid bed of ice aud snow estj
mated 70 be IN places fifty to seventy five feot
deep. Fifteen small streams flow into the main
channel at short distances aud help 20 swell irs
volume. The scenery az the head is described
as magnificent, clumps of fir trees alternating
with stretches OF prairie and forming natural
parks. Immense amounts of mineral lie along
theeourse OF the Entiat, but their worth has
not been determined. IL the quality should
prove good, the deposits will be very valuable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
FPS WICH.

In Ipswich nights are cool and fair
And the voice that comes from the yonder sea
Sings TO the quaint old mansions there
or "the time-the time that used 10 be-"
And the quaint old mansions rock and groan
And they seem to say in an unGertone,
With half sigh and with half moan:
"It was, but 1t never again shall beP'
In Ipswich witches weave at night
Their magic spell with impish glee-
From the old Main House to the frightened
sea;
And ghosts of ED come out to weep
Over the town that is fast asleep,
And they sob and they wall, as on they creep:
ut was, but 1t never again shall bel"
In Ipswich riseth Heart Break Hill
Over against the calling sea.
And, through the nights so deep and chill,
Natcheth maiden constantly
Natcheth alone. nor seems to hear
over the roar of the waves anear
The pitliul cry OF "A far-of year:
ut was, but IL never again shall bel"
In Ipswich once a witch knew
An artless Saxon witch was she;
BY that faxen hair and those eyes so blue,
sweet was the spell she cast on mel
Alasl but the years have wrought me Ill,
And the heart that is old and battered and chill
Seeketh again on Heart-Break Hill
What was but never again can bel
Dear Anna, l would not conjure down
The ghost that cometh TO solace me;
love TO think of old Ipswich town,
Where something better than friend
For. with every thought OF the dear
Cometh again the tender grace
OF Saxon witchs pretty face,
AS II was, and is, and ever shall be.
-Euoene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

grace, dishonor and disruption; while to
Jackson and the Jacksonian philosophy of
national supremacy, as opposed to state
supremacy. the Democratic party owes
the few bright pages in its adj
ministrative history. It was Jack
son, not Jefferson, whose principles
led him to uphold ''the solemn
temple of this great republic" and it
would be better to use Jackson's name
rather than Jetferson's 70 conjure with in
politics, since Jackson was q very great
patriot while Jefferson was nothing after
the revolution but q very great and very
pernicious politician. 1t won't make any
difference among the ordinary mass OF
hereditary Democrats whether you say
Jefferson" or Jackson" but in address,
ing an intelligent audience speaker seek
Ing TO make converts would not refer TO
1.-THE principles Of Jefferson, but to those
of Jackson as instinct with the spirit of
patriotic devotion TO the Union; to the
nation as supreme over the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Or ]. Foster. who were elected Fire Com

or J. Foster, who were elected Fire Com
missioners.
The amendment of the charter is seri-
Gus matter, and elaboration upon it
should not be marred by reckless state
ments which misIead the public and defeat
the real object of the revision committee,
which is TO arrive at the truth and frame
the best system OF local government. All
the evils of the present system should be
fully exposed, but such wild criticism is
unworthy a man of Judge Andrews repu-
tation as iurist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Mr.. sullivan a stupid Rascal.
Yakima Herald

The outrage perpetrated at Seattle a week ago.
In which two leading citizens o. Seattle were
kidnapped ana roughly handled by NJ. c. sulli-
van and his men, has Justly called forth much
indignation throughout the state, and a dc.
mand that stepS be taken to keep these so-called
private detectives within bounds. Corporations
have employed these men from time to time TO
iutimidate and Cypress their employees, or 10 do
other dirty work with corrupt legislators. and
heretofore they have escaped from the legal
punishment which they richly merted, and, in
consequence have become so emboldeued that
they stop 81 nothing, and opea!v show
their contempt Cor the law bv con-
siant.y AMI hrazeuly sv.olstiug its proyis-
ions. IL Is 10 he sincerely hoped that this last
outrage viii result in the perpetrators receiv-
ing the full need Of punishment which il. das-
tarGty nature would warrant This man sulli-
van Is stupid rascal, anu the wonder ia that
he has retained his liberty So long. Daring the
time OF the construction Of the Northern Pacf6e
he kept small hotel 81 Thompson Falls, Idaho.
which he relinQuished to take up the rno-e re-
muneratlve but dcsp.csble business of a rail.
road spotter. Finally he established branch
agency Of 1hiei's private detective agency
n Portland, from which point he makes incur
sions into sdlo mag states 10 do thu bidding az
corporations who are willing 20 pay rufians Tor
that character OF work for which their bruts
instincts have peculiarly fitted them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
NAMES CHANGED.

NAMES CHANGED.
Blakeley, Kitsap, to Port Blakeley.
Coleta, Spokane, to Buckeye.
Deception, Skagit, to Fidalgo City.
Dixon's, Garfield, to Gould City.
Estes, Walla Walla, to Clyde.
Lime Kiln, Pierce, to McMilnn.
Little Rock, Thurston, to Viora.
Mountain View, King, to North Bend.
Oren, Kittitas, to Thorp.
Spokane Falls, Spokane, to Spokane.
Tehe, Yakima, to Kennewick.
DISCONTINUED.
Amoca, Pierce. Mail to Purdy.
Banyan, Lewis. Mail to Chehalis.
Brown, Yakima. Mail to ProSser.
Chimacum, Jefferson. Mail to Hadlock.
Clay, Lewis. Mail to Cowlitz.
Connell, Franklin. Mail to Hatton.
Douglass, Jackson. Mail to Wildwood.
Edgewater, King. Mail to fremont
Geer, Lincoln. Mail to Wilbur.
Gera, Whateom. Mail to sumas City.
Kahlotus. Franklin. Mail to Washtuena
Maple Leaf. King. Mail to Pontiac.
Mitchell. Kitsap. Mail to Sidney.
NIbbeville, Kitsap. Mail to Sidney.
Ontario, Whitman. Mail to Wawawal.
Viola. Lincoln Mail to Creston.
Voorhees,, Douglas. Mail to Lincoln.
CORRECTIONS.
Buenns. King, instead of Buena.
Peshastin, Klttitas, instead of Pehastin.
Pilchuck, Snohomish, instead OF Pilchuk.
swotford. Lewis, instead OF swafiord.
Tauwax, Pierce, instead of Tanwax.
Wynooche, Chehalis, instead OF Wvuoehe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with tho Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1891,
to date are sl2,6S3,9i6. There were filed for
record yesterday % deeds, the considerations
aggregating s10,152, an average of s362.57. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
John W. Hawkins to NJ. McTeigh, interest in
lot II, sec 4, and e15 lot l, sec 5, q, 4, 81.
Julia Z. Blum to K. Ave- Elee. Ry. Co., 5acres,
NV cor OF land in &c, "a, 4, 81
J. X. Edmiston to Daniel Stewart. u NV NV
and e1z swl4 nw14 49, "a, 4, 81.
U. 5. to Fred Hanson, So VIZ sec 20, q, l.
William Ritterhoff to Il. f. Burlington, lot ],
block 6s Denny's Park add, 2,4oo.
Kid L. d l. Co. to John Martin, lot 16, block
1874, Kirkland, $3.50.
f. T. WELDON to Emma Thomson, tract As,
Maple Leaf add &. l. Circle, $525.
G. w. Smith to Hubert Holtz, lot IL, block 8,
Richmond Beach, $500
George H. Elliott to Aug. Rudsne. lot 4, block
l, Wheelers Sd add, $3.50
Lake View Cemetery Association to F. A. Har.
kins, part lot l,l32, Lake View cemetery, $50
William Fransen TO c. r. Holmstrom, lots S. 6
and Z, block %, KldIsynd LIST, 500.
Paul stiglieh to 6. ii. Pauls, part 20, q, 5. rs
Cormode & Adsit to E. G. Newcomber, lot 4Ss,
block q, c. & A. LIST add Kid, s..
,,V Wash B. Gent & lmP Co to W. Cowie, lot 90
l. McRedmond to Eli Zeigler, lot /, block 7,
town of Redmond, s75
Ell zeigler TO W. E. Skies, lot 1, block 4, town
of Redmond, So
A; C. Thompson to R. A. E. Ry. Co., lot 4, sec
26, "a, 4, 81.
D. Fl. Gilman to D. E. Allen, lot II, block 167,
Gilman's add, 500.
+. (. Allen to D. E. Allen, lot 1e, block 1e7,
Gilman's add, ST.
L. NJ Garrison to NJ. E. Lamping, lot 8, block
IS, q. kinnears add, s1.400.
J. G. Cation to F. Richter, lots and S. block
4, Rengstorfs add, $3.50.
F. Richter to J. Merir, lots 4 and S, block 4,
Rengstorifs add, s..
G. W. Crane ct al. to F. Richter, lots IS and IA,
block ., Grand & Dickey's add to Kirkland, $780,
e. A; Hill to 9. IL Randall, lot 8, block l,
Randall's add, 81.
III. l.. Yesler to H. H. Dearborn, lot Is, block
81, and lot Z, block 81, McAller's I'd add ST.
Max Glorious to VIM. Singer, lot II, block 40,
Commercial street steam motor, $40
L. b. Moore to II. SCHNEIDER, lot 49, block 6,
1humm & Moores sub div, $40
J. Tompkins to J. ID. Tompkins, lot /, block
Is, Eastern add $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

Japs coming direct by steamer from Japan TO
San Francisco has considerably diminished, as
the inspector of immigration has been examin-
ing every japanese immigrant. There Is no
supervision on the Sound, and the Japs now
patronize the Canadian Pacific steamers. They
land at Victoria, b. c., go thence 70 Seattle and
come down to San Francisco on the Sound
steamers. AS the Jsps come from an American
port the inspector Of immigration has no au-
thority over them The baggage of the twenty
who arrived on the Umatills this morning
would be assessed nj about SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Sheriff Price and Sullivan.
Roslyn News.

hUsIyn NeWk.
Detective sulliyans latest exploit has aroused
feeling OF intense indignation all over the
Northwest, and hope is generally expressed
that he receive generous dose OF the same med
icine that he has in the past been so free to ad-
minister TO others. Its scarcely probable. how
ever, that be will receive bis just deserts.
strange feature of the case is the relations sus-
tanned with Sullivan by the Pierce county dep
uty sheriff. Sheriff Price, Of Pierce, has on sew
eral particular occasions expressed extreme
bitterness toward the Sullivan people, and II is
certainly queer that he would permit one OF his
deputies to cooperate with the Portland thug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
The Insignia of True Manhood.

w. G. Gilstrap, the oakesdale editor who is
under arrest charged with running several girls,
says In the last issue OF his paper, the alliance
Advocate: ''The Farmers Alliance is molding
public opinion toward more liberal considera-
ton, and implanting within the breasts of its
adherents an independence of thought and ex-
preston that is sure to be followed by that in
dependence of action which alone is the insignia
of true manhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

The Port Townsend Cali, which has a
fine instinct for true poetry thinks that
not one of James Russell Lowell's poems,
not even that rare DAY in June" will
live longer than the two lines: "a march,
full Providence fashioned us holler, o. pur-
pose that We might our principles swal-
lar %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Had His Toe Amputated.

J. Mathison, who cut his foot with an axe at
WILDLY island day before yesterday, was
operated upon yesterday morning by DR.. E. A.
Smith. The big toe of the right foot was ampu.
tated at the base. The patient was mucn i'm
proved last evening and expressed hopes that he
would be out in few DAYS.