davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28
SEWERS EFFRONTERY.

Last week we thoroughly exposed
Mr.. Sewers misrepresentation OF Mr..
McRae's record, in speech delivered
at Hope. Having since heard from
he Public Printer, at Washington,
ID. c.. we will now show up some
more of his brazen effrontery, and
uncalled for thrust at this paper and
more misrepresentation Of Mr.,
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28

Honor to whom honor is due.
We would not engage in fulsome
eulogy, but it gives us great pleas
ure in saying, that we know Of no
town of the SIZE OF Prescott where
so large a per cent. Of the popula-
ton attend Church as do the citi-
zens of our town. There seems to
be less cougregating and lounging
on the streets (and yet there is far
too much of it) on the Sabbath here
than is usually to be found IN towns
of this size, The moral tone and
sentiment of our people we regard as
far above that of the average COM
munty. And yet, it might be great
ly improved. will you help in the
moral elevation thereof:
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES.

f. al o,,tv'ofIiees ............ .... 3 90
For township and city otfces,.,...'''' w
TERMS: Strictly cash In advance.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28

ST. VITUs DANCE CURED. Q
San ANDREA, CAL, Co., Cal. Feb, $50.
My boy, l3years old, was so affected by IL
met Sac could not go to school for years.
Two bottles ~ Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic
castCrad his natural health and he is now at
ldius school again.
MICHAEL o'CoNNEL.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28

seems to go wrong with him. Moth
ing seems to satisfy his uneasy mind
He doubts the integrity OF oul
courts, the honesty Of cur juries, ant
the incorruptibility of our newspaper
press. He is nothing il not critical
He is never happy If not grumbling
never content il not fault-finding
never in his element if, not is an
somebody. ar samstk which much
the snccnss of the iterancy would
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28

. MtNut.
Some time since ,atfon,
:, "a. EruCtatioD,
an editorlals sleep, and promotes di.
without in furious medication.
Z CxSTAuR COMPANY, n Murray Street, N. Y.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

a y NNIV M INI IN %
For Congress.
We arc authorized to announce
Thos G. McRae as a candidate Tor
ton to Congress, from IT, ~
kansas, suhieetsgsszzssssssryysssss nzsycyERx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
ADYENTURE OF 4 FEMALE DOCIOh'
THROUGH FEAR OF SOME PEOPLES pREJuDi0h'
SHE LOSES HER BERTH

THROUGH FEAR OF SOME PEOPLES PhE'oDiON'
SHE IoSFS HER BERTH
ann, r,orr,od woman in this city who Is a doctor
-, rocd,cinc and Is slowly building up nice pracuce
often finds IL convenient b drop the title ana De 'f
duccd 10 rev acQuantances as MISS K il'"'" "
Dr. Theodore R. So many otherwise senSioe p'op',
h,ve nroiudce against female doctors. that she likes
IN establish herself in their respect ana gooi e''
he bcr natural charms Of manner, Looks and brains
before she "sprngs7 her profession on Them o''cn
too sic finds it useful when writing 10 pc'p'e
bo docs no, know to sign herself DR.. R, instead
~ Dr. Theodore r." and once this later haOi' E'
ber into an awkward situation though more lrequehus
Il worked advantageOuSy.
II is her custom to spend her summer Vncau'n III
qnet Maine town which Is most easily reachoo by oo''
from Boston THIS time she elegraphcd ahead 10 tne
roeton steamship liuc Keep me berth FOR TO NOR
-o,v night and signed It " Dr. r. She was pretty
we'll known to the officers and agents OF the line ana
had no doubt that that was enough 10 se.uio ~
Reaching Boston by rail, she hurried down u TIE oo"'
without going TO tLc agents Office once on oohiu'
she greeted the steward as an old fflcnu anu "c"'
straight t. her cabin and began 10 make herself COM
Portable The boat had not got well under way be-
forc thcrc came knocking mt her door, and when she
opened It. big. fat man pecrcd In and then starco
back with angry look on his face
"Thls Is my cabin" he said
"ENcuse me, sir. 1t Is minc.'
"IIere is my check and key with the proper number
| on it,
'Mlnc bears the same
"ThcIr must DC some bIunder, madam
"Thcre must, but the bunder IS not mine SIR
at mus, be- madam. 1t is not likely That Two
gentlemen would be mistakenly assigned To your state
| ruOmn
Arc thcre two gentlemen assigned heref'
ayes madam. The upper berth has boon taken
by myself and the lower by Dr. r., Of New-i ork
Then II dawncd upon Dr. TheodO7 R thnt she
WAS no, as we'll known 10 the agents rs she Thought
| They had snppoSed Dr. R 70 b" man ana M, nil
assigned her 10 a sia'errOm with another man. ms
| all flashed through her mind IN n twinking linen
| ,he said Excuse me, sir This i cvldcnty my
mistake and gathering her things up with Swo0p.
| he marched ont into the saloon and sat There al
night sooner than make public the aughable DFedca'
| mn, nj In which she had placed herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CONFERENCE REPORTS IN THE HOUSE.

THOSE on THE DISTRICT AND klNEN "'
uARBoR BILLS RECEIVED
Washington. July o-In the House TO-DAY l''' 80
from the senate announcing the passage Vi '
SILVER hill was received with applause.
Mr. Catchings, OF Mississippi, asked lor 'i'e ,' !,
rat. consideration OF a resolution substituting jury
o. 1r,v nc suspension day. Mr.. Burrows OF No,''
49, oh,nc,ed and the resolution was reierrcd " "'e
Committee Rules. -,oa TINT
On motion OF Mr.. Catchings 1t was oruercu ''n'
vhen the House adjourn to-day 1t DC 10 iieo' o'
Tuesday next ,.. .,socree,nr
Mr.. Dockery, Of Missouri, submitted uisNe' So
conference report on the District OF CoiurOa npP''
nr,a,,on hill: and II was agreed TO-
Mr. Byum OF Indiana. moved thnt tne conioii. ~
,ret-ucted 10 propose and agree TO nm hmehune"'
concentrating $4,000 to be paid wholly from lne
rcronnes Of the District for the proper expenses al
ending the Grand Army Encampment at washington
MIR De Armond OF Missouri. moved 10 lay vi.
prrum,s resolution on the table. Lost-yeas' o.
novs 40. The previous question WINS ordereo' ny
Ar Rvnuu's motion. Yeas, ia nays, IL
Mr. Rvrum's motion was agreed to-yeas ~ nays
al further conference was ordered.
Mr. blanchard OF Louisiana, submitted inc Gun
,,o,c. rer,ort on the River and larbor bill -,
the previous question on the auoPhoh VI "'
r,c,nt was ordered. Yeas 112, nays "a. #, 49,.
ipnhuc husiness was then suspended ana tne Iious
rdcocdcd IN nav suitable tribute TO the memory oi
ihe late senator Wilson, Of Maryland. aiter WINCH
ga n mark OF respect, the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
FOR DIS. SAILED LETTER-CARRIERs.

The letter-carriers Of NewYork have recognized the
advisability OF instutng a fund for the benefit OF
lettercaicrs when disabled by sickness, and in con-
necton Herewith forming funeral fund. which will
enable them TO provide means for decent burial Of
their dead comrades. Arrangements have been mado
for n grand festival at LION Park on July 4. to be
held under the auspices OF the New-York Letter
Carriers Association, upon which occasion the postal
boys will endeavor TO surPass all OF their previous
entertainments. Their athletic games will be a great
attraction. AS the entire proceeds Of this affair Will
be devoted TO noble cause, the ettercarers Of New
numerous friends, who take large interest In
this coming picnic as tho carriers do Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
LILLE CUTINIIKE TAhTAR.
From Tho London Telegraph.

From Tho Iondon IehETlPi'
Ivan IvanOvitch Is a generic name for oil Russian
poupcrs who having been starved out Of or expelled
frou their own country. come 10 London 10 make n
fortune Inst ~ the title OF Heather Chnce is mp
plled 4, All the willy natives ~ tho land Of Ton
mcius AID tea boxes. In some respects the charac-
icr.tics Of Orthodox Ivan and Iclthcn John are very
similar according. a all events. Ia the experience"
o., n gentleman whose duty II is - dispense charity
to fh, most deserving Foreigners he can find In tho
crawd.d nclghhorhoodS Of Whlicchapcl and spltil-
fields. TIL, missionary informs Us that on Bank
Holiday he was In thoroughfarc ~ MI" End. and
found Russian. who hal been on nor" than one
occasion the recipient ~ his bounty. scllng semi
.pord oranges from barrow. Ivan. clothed In raj
mont which was ragged and not sup"riuouSly clean.
was shoutlng loudly ms he conlI orange orange
van Vor penny. drrc for van app ncv. Tn" charity
distributor explained "a him that he WIS making n
mi take. that he must intend the cxnct reverse Of
what his word, meant. Bn' Ivan winkcd cyc
and replied. cry that becos The English people
stnp ard laugh. and say. 'Oh pore foreign man, he
not know The language and they pay me penny for
ono. and he added. morr cOnhfcnuallv stu. the
onnre not worth even dree for van are'ney!- And
ivan trindlcd his barrow away, mnglng his non
sens,cal crv with which his lutcrrOgatOr said
se.mcd a mixture Of nO1hic TSaryR khrnnce' and
ths mueic hall diity Of She Wlnhed the other Eve -
How can a fair minded honest dealing British hawker
Il oranges expect 10 compete against wilcS OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

comparison holds only in the case Oh , 1ne object,
During the five months at college four otncI wv Tbe
yonld probably be studied at the same UNI Ir,a,d
work done here by professors from las AID OF work OF
which thcv are capable their best, and the vaiuv 10
their teaching Is beyond question Inc .tudiss for
cat,on Of a company OF men In common stuui,s oi "a
term of years has It's distinct and uhuNpu'ou an
vantaccS. -,...o,, &c avcoIlent
THE practical working of Chautanqn Is eNse .n
. ~ Pc axcentons Jidlcious thinning OF trees;
especially on n few cross avenues where te na
drannro is moor the reconstruction OF THESE hn nnd
avenues at points and the names OF all aVeImcS n,noa
~ intersections would be improvements me n'i nv,
on the representative trees Womb ahorI p,'' conncc
iions are we'll arranged but more FREQUENT uIo ad
service with parlor and slecping carS. II u minor
nointe The vigorous effective Chautauqua OF 10
day the educational system and the place nave 4"
promising future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
ABSORBED BY THE III UCKLEBERRY" ROAD
THREE SUBURBAN COMPANIES TAKEN IN-rRE-
PAIRING FOR TIE TROLLEY.

THREE SUBURBAN COMPANIES TAKEN 1N-fEt-
PAIRING FOR TIE TROLLEY.
Throa OF the suburban surface railroad companies
were absorbed yesterday by the Union Railroad com
pany commonly known the liucklctcrry Road
They we're the Harlem Bridge, MOrnsanla md Ford
ham Railroad Company, the Mclrosc and West MOT
rlssaia Railroad Company and the North Third Ave
nue. and Fleetwood Park Railroad Company a
meeting OF representatives. md directors Of the three
companies was held yesterday morning al the once
OF the Harlem Bridge, Morrsania and Fordham Rail
road Company No. 1850 Third ave-
Tho consolidation has been under consideration
for several months and the formal vote Wfis taken
without much discussion. The Harlem Bridge Nor
risana and Fordham Railroad extends from Ono
hundred and twenty nintth-st and TmM-ave 10
Fordham. Its capital stock was 100000. Henry
sWntley was the president and T. W. oloott the
secretary.
The lines owned by the "1iucklebeTy' Company
will be operated by the trolley system New tracks
have already been put down on many sections OF inc
roads and wires for the trolley wheels are In place
The horsecars will be abandoned. and The road
will bit conducted under the system within a few
months. The trolley wires for the Harlem Bridge,
Morrsania and Fordhan division will be attached 10
the structure Of the suburban Elevated Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR THEODORE ". DWIGHT

Utica. n. Y, July 2.-The funeral Of Professor
Theodore W. Dwight held AZ his summer home In
Clinton yesterday afternoon Mt 80 O'Clock and hall
hour later from the stone church In that village.
There a large attendance Of prominent men. among
them being President Dwight Of Yale; Dr. Partridge.
Professors Chase and Petty, Edmund Wetmore, Pro-
fessor C. g. Smith. James NJ Clifford, Dwight Olmstead
and r. II. Dwight Of New.York; Judge Seymour Of
South Carolina Edward Dwight, Of Wisconsin, md
Professor skycs, Of Pittsburg. Professor A. g. Hop
kins Of Hamilton College, conducted the funeral
vices. Addresses eulogistc OF the character OF the
dead man made by Professor Hopkins, Professor
Chase President Dwight and Mr. WetmOrc, president
of the Dwight Alumni Association OF New-Yons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THANKS FROM RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS.

Washington, July 2.-The Smithsonian ins''I.o" Ia
received the following letter from the Russian fhySo
chemical Society University, 81. Petersburg
The universal science reposes on the brotnerho'Do
az nations The United states OF America IN seius
bre.d 10 the Russian people in time OF scarcity anu
need gave the most affecting ln'taror OF protnrIN
teelinr The Ru .sian chemists who devote themSeNc
~ The service of universal science nj their meeting Oh
the 10th OF Nav decided 10 ask Their brethren OF %
Smithsonian Institution 10 transmit me
eenntrihmtcd 10 the funment of this brothcrly ald
oohi'ou''" ~ President, d. MENDELEEFF.
Secretary, d. KONOWALOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TO vAU1NATE CREWS OF VESSELS.

Washington, July 2.-The superintendent OF 'ne
Marine Hospital Service has issued circular 10
medical officers and acting assistant surgeons OF the
Marine Hospital Service in the districts OF the "real
Lakes and ohio and Mississippi Rivers In rela'ioh l"
the vaccination Of crews Of vessels on these winters
The officers are directed to visit personally or 'hrouE"
the detail OF an assistant, the vessels as 'heS a''i
in port, II need be, and vaccih"'e .ne 'rv"' -.
80 ,,so n inform the masters OF vessels that
,acc,ne points OF Trustworthy character are constantly
on hand In the ONCE OF Marine Hospital servCe'
where apy seaman will be vacclha'co on apP4o'uo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL.

COLONEL ROBERT WILLIAMS TO FILL "ENfhNA
KELTON'S PLACE.
Washington, July 2.-1he President has decioeo u
appoint Colonel Robert Williams. senior h's'e"'''
adutant- general. 10 be general ol vi" '"c
vice General J. c. KeOn, retired General .. y.
Kenon will be appointed governor Of the soldiers
Home at Washington. .
No action has yet been taken regarding the hiine Oh
the vacant brgadierehp. vice General siancy C1r,T
last month There is also an assistant ahIuIauVso"'
vet TO be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
M MINERALS on TIE NAVAJO RESERVATION.

Washington, July o.-The commission appointed by
the secretary Of the Interior under authority OF inc
act Of March 3, 1891, and consisting OF UcheH'
McCook. John L. Barstow, Of Vermont, and A. IT,
ALVIN. Of New.Mexco, TO ascertain. among o'her
things whether not valuable mineral exists on any
mart ~ the reservation lands OF the Navajo Indians
- A,,,o,a and New-Mexico has made IFS report.
Tho commission states that the assays made did not
show the presence OF more than Il trace OF any OF
the precious metals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

al shall leave on the first train to-day ana De !"
Washington in time to renew the fight IN 'ne ',ous
nv next Tuesday Y had intended remaining '' NJ ~,
until after tho Congressional cohvehuon haro
. ,roe coinage bill through the House IN sp''e Vi
the opposition to it, Nr. Bland says ne mas ne
doubted the sincerity of Speaker Crisp as ,necdv
coinage man, and thinks me oii oa'' N0" W
brought 10 a vote in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
MIR. GRAIN TAKEN ILL IL TIE HOUSE.

Washington July 2-Reprcsentaive Grain OF Texas
was attacked With a Of sickness somewhat re
sembling cramps, and attended b. XTithing Of the
muscles while In his seat in the House this morning
He was promptly removed 10 one OF the CLOAK rooms
and later 10 Providence Hospital Mr.. Grain Is ap
uarentlv suffering from prostraton and needs
absolute rest and quiet 10 restore him 10 his normal
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
A YEARS WORK IN THE PENSION OFFICE.

Washington, July "a statement prepared at the
Pension Office shows that during the fiscal year Just
closed there were issued 3O5,7G2 pension certhcans
OF all classes as against 3oO,161 In lo0l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

WORK OF TIE PENSION OFFICE DURING TIE
YEAR.
Washington, July "a statement prepared at the
Pension Office shows that during the f'oal year ln''
c,osod there we're issued 3O5.762 pension certificates
of all ella sscs, as against 25O,56o In 1ool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Countrp l)ropertp for Sale and to Iet.


AT ELMsFoRD. ON THE NEW.Yohh ,1 AN
NORTHERN RAILWAY, DISTANT SIXTY MINUTES
FROM RECTOR STREET STATION OF IhE Ehn
vATED RAILWAY AND LESS THAN TWO Mills
FROM THE BEAUTIFUL FILbA'E or "hiAA
pTAINs ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
on THE HILLS TO THE EAST OF THE NohIh'
FRy RAILWAY AND LESS THAN MILE fFoA
THE STATION SEVERAL GENTLEMfN HA'S
PURCHASED A TRACT OF ABOUT 200 AChEs OF
LAND WHICH FOR BEAUTY AND HEAbThFUL-
NESS OF LOCATION CANNOT BE SURPASSED, ~
EoUAIIED IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. FINE
DRIVES HAVE BEEN BUILT UNDER THE DIRED
TION OF NATHAN r. BARRETT. LANDSCAPE EN-
GINEER HANDSOME CLUBHOUSE HAS BEEN
ERECTED AND SUCH OTHER IMPROVEMENT
ARE CONTEMPLATED AS WILL REBOUND 10 Thh
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF FUTURE RESI-
DENTS.
ACRE PLOTS ARE OFFERED AT REASONABLE
PRICES, AND PLANS WILL BE SHOWN AND Full
PARTICULARS GIVEN on APPLICATION 10
AUG. T. CIILEN0ER,
NASSAU-ST., OR
GEO. r. READ, Agent,
,acos, o PINEsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
New pnblitailone.

NEW BOOK.-Frcnch Conversations, ldioms
~ Mailed postpaid on remittance. Hoc tsAmp>l, e
IRFNCU ACADEMY. s53 broadway. N"w.l OK, Whcr
l'r,nrh language II Iapidy taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

WHAT CONGRESSMAN BLAND WILL DO.
Lebanon, NO., July 2.-Congressman Bland has this
r. say Esgardins re passage Of the silver bill:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
instruction.

Jnsirnttion.
For Young fadieS-City.
ACADEMIC CLASSES IOE GIRLS ~ WEST t7TH.
n sY formerly 525 Iarkayc Preparatory aad Primary
Dolartmen's lnd ,tua' instruction, SI''"' attention
MARY \ WILTON. \. Is. and LOIS. A BANGS.
- oARDiNG AND DAY sCHooL FOR GIRLS. No; eo7
,Al, Ad,onccd clascs with Columbia COLLEGE proes-ors
NJ ADEMoIsELLE vELTlN'S
vi SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
IT'S West 73dst. reopens oct s.
kindergarten conducted In French
Special building being Constructed leo and i6: YVES.
Hth.st. will be occupied Nov. !. "
N1ISS sPENCE'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for
wi Girls. Primary Academic and tollege rr laiatoty
:suon. West ,sth-st. New.Yorh.
Al iss rLEBLhs AND MISS TMoMrSoNS
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
81 and 80 Fast 57th-,t.. Ncw.York.
Address until sept. ist. OF J. Kennedy Tod & Co.
Bankers. IS Wal-'t. y. Y
THE MISSES ELY'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
QAte OF Columbia HoghH. Brooklyn
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
sS,h anG S0th Streets. NETWORK.
For BOYS md Young Men-City..
ID sINESS bookkeeping writing orith-
ID mctlc. correspondence spelling strnogrphy; type.
ryeSins all sumner Pancs business College 81 Bowery
tsnast uptown l07 West 3'thst. cor. Broadway
EUMMER SCHOOL Introductory q IN collese e!sInI'
Electrissi Enslnc.ring j. wooDBHiDGE DAVIS
Ia. D., Gt5 Madlson-aNc
RI UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL,; it73 broadway.
near -a''-'o'H ; =. {. iiESDnicHs0w Phi d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
Pioneers Experiences.

1t is a matter of congratulation to
observe, in the published proceedings
of the Annual Pioneers meeting that
these worthless, as the years roll by,
do not loose their skill in drawing the
long bow, as witness the declaration of
Mr.. Barnes that oysters and CLANS
grow on trees, which is solemnly veri-
fled by that prince of-good fellows,
Rev. J. X. Thompson. Mr.. Barnes
gave his experience as follows:
ain 1913, after long and tedious
journey, when provisions had run low,
and his OK team so poor that four yoke
could hardly pull the hat off your
head, he arrived at the Columbia river
where he made raft. put it atloat and
attempted to journey downward, but
owing to an adverse wind, was unable
to do so. At the expiration of two
weeks the wind changed and nature
and accommodating current permitted
him to proceed with his water-soaked
raft. To steer his frail craft down the
smooth surface Of the Columbia, he
was compelled to stand in water four
inches deep, so heavy had become his
raft. He with his family landed OPP
posite this city, slept on the shore and
had the pleasure of helping to eat
| the first salmon he ever saw and
thought it the best thing he had ever
eaten. He was five and one-half
months crossing the plains. Had
heard great things about this State (;
they told him that oysters and CLANS
grew on trees, which he avowed was
true.
Mr.. Ferguson, was not much OF a
pioneer, not having reached the coast
until 1904, when he landed at Belling.
ham Bay. The first time he ever saw
Seattle he and his friend slept some
where near where Seattle now stands,
in chicken house, which he said was
empty not only when they left but the
night before. He went to Steilacoom,
feeling dispirited and downcast; he
was strapped with the exception OF
fifty cents which he paid for sleeping
in a garnet upon bed without mat
tress. That was the first time he ever
was strapped; it does not make him
feel so badly to be strapped nova.
days. He hired out to work for man
at one dollar per day. After having
worked week, and in the meantime
hearing that the other boys with whom
he worked, was getting four dollars
per day, he went to his employer
asked for settlement saying that he
desired to quit, also mentioning that
his companions were getting 81 pei
day; he was told to go on with hi;
work and he should have 81 per day.
DIR. John X. Thompson, was both a
pioneer and granger, hence he wa'
entitled to make longer speech than
the other fellows. After presenting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

NJ hope Of sending the old steamer
HEAVIER. that has laid II wreck at the
entrance "a Vancouver harbor Tor so
many wears. To the worlds fair, were
dispcllrl, few days ago, when the
Steamer broke up. the engines, smoke
stack and boiler falling into the water
The high tide and swell from the pass
,nr steamer Yosemite caused the
hrrnk Four men on the Beaver, who
w,r, getting wood. were nearly
d-uwne,l. The Beaver formerly be-
longcd tn the Hudson Bay Company
having sailed from England around
the Iofn She was the first steamer
un tho Pacific coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.
the chairman of the State Grange, the

the chairman of the State Grange, the
gavel used in the last Territorial Leg
islatue he briefly told of his pioneer
experience in the State of Washington
and how twenty years ago, he got lost
in the dense place where the city OF
Seattle now stands. He said that Mr.
Barnes story of oysters and CLANS
growing on trees was true. Said he
was proud of being pioneer and was
glad to be able to bequeath to his
children and his grandchildren the
beautiful State, which in ten years
will contain twenty million people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-17

IT. Is conDcctdrcd that a specific may
vet be- found for every Ill that flesh Is
heir a.. However this may he, GER
,sinly the best specific yet found Tor
disease. # the blood Is Ayers Sarsa-
paulla. aud most diseases originate
from impure blood.