davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

..si
................. 3s7 900 10 10000 90
1tcoma. ......-...-.....-. 1911 u 25,95S 20
/ SOC produce market is rather quiet, but prices
knain quite steady. The hop market has not
approved in the slightest degree, aud advices
BON the East indicate that but little improve
rent may be expected. No orders are being
placed, as the brewers are still holding off to
bear the market still further. The situation is
not OF great importance to Washington growers
however, for not more than 500 bales
remain in the state to be sold. But it may be of
Interest as rejecting the outlook for the next
2crop.
The live stock market is fairly active and
3reices remain firm. Fresh ranch eggs have de-
uclned until they can not be sold to jobbers at
more than % cents.
JoBBING TRADE.
The week has been one of moderate trade
1rong jobbers OF groceries and provisions; but
Y tose engaged in other lines of trade report
hings very quiet. Prices have been very steady
4all the way around, the only change of any i'm
Aporance being decline OF Is cents per barrel
Hin California flour and 10 per cwt in table corn
nesl. Feed meal is also little lower. Fresh
4 ranch eggs are down to p cents and Eastern 20
3cents. There is little fresh and California roll
ibutter in the market again which sells at Csc to
isSc per roll, jobbing.
III GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
Il During the past twenty-four hours goods and
Inerehandise have been shipped from Seattle in
Ihe following amounts: By rail--Northern Pa
.ldfc, 1875 tons; Columbia Il Puget Sound 80
pms; Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern. Sc tons
by water-Mabe, 20 tons: l.. J. Perry, 81 tons;
Ifuget Sound IL Alaska steamship Company's
hoats. &c tons; Buckeye, tons; %asco, 6 tons.
Total shipments, 4s6 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE REcErpr4
/ Produce and merchandise have bsen received
1 Il the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
j bur hours as follows: By raii-Northern Paci-
&c, 267 tons: Columbia 4 Puget Sound, 10 tons;
hsttle Lake shore & Eastern. 1877 tons By
er-J. K. Mcdonald, so tons; L. J. Perry, 80
i Us; Henry Bailey, 20 tons; Puget Sound e.
fAlaska Steamship Company's boats, tons.
Jpal receipts, ISL tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
BIR THIS.


MIDDLETON-In Seattle, Tuesday, February %,
1897, TO the wife of r. I. Middleton, a son;
weight / pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
MIsCELLAyEoUs.

GALL AT THE METROPOLIS SALOON, 313
" Washington street There is bargain for
anybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

L4NDScAPE GARDEyERS.
.IrHtsn GpAssnsE.R. LAHBSCA PE OAR
n dssier Corner White and Aiad;son street, r.
o. Boz. ,33e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
ZOE sAIE-REAu EsrArE.

L,OR SALE-SMAII HOUSE AND LOT
Il overlooking Lake Washington; good view OF
Sound and city; terms reasonable. Box 1,64i,
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
M4RkIIGES.

FooTE-CARMAN-At the home of the brides
parents, on Jackson street, near Ninth, Tues
day evening, February %, 1892, by Rev. John
/. Damon, Mr.. Jacob w. Foote, of San Jose
Cal, and Miss Lizzie A. Csrman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

I Attest NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE
- sold by the Belltown Furniture Company. 9l5
Front street. Only house in the city selling on In
sfallrnenfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
ID EAT AND FUNERALS.


HEUSsI-in Seattle, Tuesday, February %.
1892, at the residence of her son, George Heussy
1872 Ninth street, Mrs. c. Heussy, of apoplexy,
aged ~.
Remains embalmed by the Seattle Undertaking
Company and will be shipped to New York city.
TAYLoR-The funeral services over the re mains
of Margie +. Taylor were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the residence of her grand
parents. 1.425 Fourth street. Rev. John f. Da-
mon officiating. The interment took place at
Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
ABSTRACTORS.

DooTH & HANFoRD ABSTRACT COMPANY
ID TIncl Rooms 202, 204 and 206 Burke block
corner second and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING AND
" summer goods herearo meet the time we
make AL suits, $50. 1913, $25. Wanamaker &
Brown 222 and 223 Bailey building second and
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

TOR ACRE TRACTS. IMPROVED OR UNIM-
l. proved, for gardening, fruit growing or poultry
raising, close TO city, cheap and easy terms. the
best in the market, see II. NJ. Shanks, owner, room
S Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

BusINExs cHANcEs.

E'oR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN NO. 1
%, = meat market at bargain George w. Crane,
lo6 Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

no YOU WANT A FRUIT FARMs WILL
~ sell you 10 acres, nearly all cleared, with so
bearing fruit trees 700 bearing currant, 200 goose
ferries best kind. over 800 black berries terms to
suit; for instance, $50 down. balance In 10 years;
purchaser must live on 1t and r. prove IL. price
$500 II will doubly pay for itself from lis prod
ucts in the time given; the best of neighborhoods,
with school, church and store in sight oft 1.
r. Carpenter, Vashon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

rs AT SEATTLE HARBoR FOR THE WEEK BE-
GINNING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIsrKATfoS-
~ Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY. teo-
ruary rs A. % 1892. az ~ O'Clock p m the regis
trat1n hooks m be closed tor the purpose OF or
ganizE.ion for the ensuing special and general eieo
ton. to be held on March Z, 1897, ana Narcn -
1892 respectiv cts pursuant 10 the provision o. az
entitled An Act 70 provide ior and 70 reen-
late the registration u voters In Giles ard towns
ete." approved March n. 1890, ard Will remain
closed amin sfter the said Al and general cleo
tionS or, Nsrrh 7 1852 and March 9. 1892, -
suer.i,-si-- - H. W. MILLER.
clerk Of the Cisy Of seattle
Date NJ frs, ,,,,tltc.tiop February 10. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

TOR SALE-s50 CASH AND MONTHLY
Il payments buys new 4-room house and two lots
level and cleared, with fence; good garden and
fruIt land: price 5000. Room Haller block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

nor RENT-LoDGI ING HOUSES OF ALL
Il descriptions: furniture tor sale. Hall, room 3,
81 Second street.
TOR RENT-CLARENDON HOTEL, CORNER
Il Second and Depot Streets desirable tenant
can this recent built house on very favora
bic terms. Apply Charles Louch l,4l2 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

NEWPORT BATHS L OPEN DAY AND
~ night; salt and fresh water, electric, medi-
Gated, russian sulphur and cabinet vapor baths
private apartments for ladies; excellent attend
ance. SIS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

lust TOO SWEET FOR ANYTHING-THE
y tone OF those beautiful Voss pianos. +. Chris
tianer Sill Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24
FOR RENT-STO Res.

TOR RENT-THE ENTIRE OR ANY POR-
It ton of the building southwest corner South
-econd and Washington streets, known as the
Turf Apply to Wilzinski, Occidental block, 517
Second street, between 10 and IL q. and and
3 y. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

NOR RFNT-pEsK ROOM On GROUND
L hoo- al III Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-24

c. woODMAS. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
IL. deputy United states surveyor. oItces 65-66
So .livan building.
THOMSON & WHITE, COZ NTY SURVEYORS
L and United states deputy mineral surveyors.
Room IS L nfoss block
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

"hb.s uaHf 80 a. ,iais nH sss
Two dasa niiiuiph s..laesi hl,nasif 80
,hsan ssre laaufies - ituhg menasu
the thiri w. started
lifeni was him.rli aHaln We Ftaia
hari Idluli.h waa a. fne f.llew A.
nv granimnthfg tnaland has moitete,l
fiul an EnulishmaH vital enough a. 10
= rrms.intsr. ani zee have faunl = ihan
wnftty ~ ie ihr Issf - al American
uith Nanhra education. weston ssat@
and California iftetfeasihiiif
Winter chased 90 close pftFa ws
wukp ~ niaht sni feaui uaf hvnuse
shrrtrsl with rnli Snun e'Hfi shsss.
hut luf hiit uutsiir nnf Nafga hlankHia
n vas fnll iirsinlaf v hsn lha plains
lsit us fsli haTh aet issHa0 hsai a. nlnn
che Uuist edge q ,itllisaitsn. At late
leui.uen. MissHaf
The muiif Miss.aii wss running
dfrss steamboats, ssfp tifti - skip
piua fem saHiiaf o. stHti.sf We
musi travel hF lse1 g. at i.Hais aui
railroads
W. cuali aa wtth aHf hafsfa a. fat
~ the stage, faf hfs - 80 III uur
Is,t ia.ssis ani stated &C. rsntinus ouf
aallup ~ three ast,ea u .ss,agi
iislf wtt aff.sa wee statiHi ous even
iuH ~ the lnsau iast tavern "a mrsn
tueh fr.wst country taNu wiih q
dusit putlir slaafv lsisy ehafsh asi
q fiAtiief runFl hHnsa
~ entertainment &C. isaast the tavern
onrri W. saw ouf haras STABBED AMI
hal uns supper
Two ani taf t-sls. une ltaben
tar bel ,balf. tssitsl and .it.At.i " ith
ab ant iful lfiugrl iuwsl sal an alaa
dnu,i t.sHhtHush. rur tafu slipper aul
sasepl- hela futniahsi ouf Isl
,hsWiaT
w. w,fs aiaut ia tsst 1t - the
hail D. q wh.H So h.ati tas m.H ,nist
40, n,si f..m the laufian SO oniy
Ialst tasi,.i u,tf lsth snl ,ui up sa II e
lsli.l.f f8nlsn m.mlff q fanfftss hai
TlsrtI..i ai it stills Il istvfs huifa iz.f.fa
.tusl nfht istfY wuf.l 81 Dut utlait.
lrsfs rsuiD g. us thtf vsfH talking q
q slave hsffsin illuminate ihsif usihs.
Though sB.h hIifstIan iH.a ih.m iulas
iirr
"Ishi hunlfei iailsfs al ihs Hnai
sleat't su.i his taiee startled us re " =
dsai man tesuse htisis ksn Right
huuifri fhats tbe t.p - mf tHlr lHF
that i.f ~ &c. wsfitt 81. ,.i4 ani ha.in
onr ego ia.at.i ,Ht aafse D.. ! b. wuth
hsap t..fr
WAai at'st.atfsle IN take ~
stomp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
M'KINLElS CLAIMS.
THE AMERICAN WOOL AND COTTON
REPORTER CORRecTS HIM.

o,erw heIming Testimony That the Era
of Iss7-GI Was One OF General Pros
pertty. Broken by but One Brief Panic.
III. Errors M to Revenue Tariffs.
Last week Major Mckinley was the
guest and tho principal speaker at the
banquet given 10y the Home Market club,
IL Boston. In his speech after the din
her was over he made new departure,
or rather added little new matter to
his old stcrcotypcd speech on the tariff.
az course lac said that the foreigner pays
tho tariff rates and that his bill was
passed to raise the wages of American
workmcu. utterly ignoring the fact that
IN all the important industries, on the
products Of which duties were increased
hy his bull. the wages of the workmen
have been cut down. Tho new feature
81 his speech was that portion of it in
which he told the people of Massachusetts
how much they suffered under the rev.
cnuc tariffs from 1916 to 1861, and how
prosperous tue mChliii'g uiii hau ihduS
them.
Concerning his statements, The Amer
lean Wool and Cotton Reporter has this
to say:
Major Mckinley was Of course the
hero Of the hour. and made an eloquent
and interesting address; but while he
was dcploring the condition of the coun-
try in the fourteen years of tariff for
revenue only from 1916 to 1861, the DEM
ocratic treasurer of the great Amoskeag
mills, who sat upon the platform and ap-
proved the proceedings, could have told
the Ohio statesman that the period from
1916 To 1861 was not characterized by
such unalloycd poverty and distress as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

some would have US believe. In 1916
the Amoskeag declared dividends of %
per cent. in stock and 10 per cent. in
cash; in 1917 it declared % per cent. in
stock and per cent in cash, and in 1S49
it declared 20 per cent. in stock and 8
per cent in cash, and there were but few
half years from that time to 1860 in
which it did not pay semiannual divi-
dends A panic occurred in 1857, and
the Bay State mills at Lawrence failed;
but so did a panic occur in 1878, and
in 1889 some very important mills failed.
1.-THE following great textile corpora
tions were started between 1876 and
1861: Atlantic mills, in 1S49; Lyman
mills, at Holyoke, 1854; Naumkeag
steam cotton mills, at Salem, in 1S47;
Pepperell mills, at Biddeford, in 1852;
Bates mills, at Lewiston, in 1852; Hill
Manufacturing company, at Lewiston,
in 1855; Franklin company, at Lewiston,
in 1857.
Furthermore the cotton manufacture
ing industry of the United States has
not CHANGED to be as prosperous since
the passage Of the Mckinley bill as it
was for year or two before that meas
ure became a law. The great Merri-
mack Manufacturing company at Low
ell has recently reduced its semiannual
dividend to per cent. 1t paid 3per
cent. semi-annual in 1890 and per cent
semiannual in 1899, and in 1891 the
shares of the company sold for just half
what they brought in 1891, viz, 1000
in 1881 and 81 900 in 1891"
The very day after Mckinley made
his famous speech in Boston the great
iron works of Gilmore & Eustis were
closed, the reason given by the firm for
their action being, I'VE are compelled
to close our works on account of the
fearfully high taxes levied by the Re-
publican party on raw material and the
high price we are compelled to pay for
old iron rails" And yet Mckinley will
no doubt continue to assert that the
years during which we had revenue tar
ifs were disastrous, just as he continues
to declare that 1.-The foreigner pays the
tariff tax"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
IN n cnaau-al

Tho New York prcss says Protection
has bearded ihr hon ~ FREQ trade Cal.
hHnHisiu ln PEI. Ten when u has Increased
it'1'h 'afnlnas cotton spin llc. from
- 90 in is-l a. tsl llIin ispo.
"h. fsl aul i-ryersei h. YOU not
fn"r 'hai South CarolinA exports cotton
q 'h = China What has protection
then =" a. with th.'so splnflc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
False in One,
False in All.
THE ENGLISH OF LATIN PROVERB APPLIED 7
CONCERN WHICH IS NOW IN BUSINESS

THE ENGLISH OF A LATIN PROVERB APPLIED TO
A CONCERN WHICH IS NOW IN BUSINESS.
Business started upon shams resort to shams,
retire
The Royal Baking Powder Company garbled official
documents to give it standing.
For this it publicly branded.
The Food and Dairy Commissioner of Ohio caught the
Royal Baking Powder Company the of misquotng his
report to make its goods appear unauthorized
The same Company stole the livery of the Board of
Health the State and dress parade
the garment.
The Board exposed this When the apparel removed,
of course the deformity was left alone.
Then the Royal Baking Powder Company resored to
constructing speaking machine.
1t called this machine "a Government Chemist" When
words order the Royal Company quoted the
passed These words represented the
Royal Baking Powder pure etc.
Government" is a stately word Like everything good,
it is abused by INSCRIPTIONS tricksters.
MAKE A NOTE.
There is no such Office as that Government Chemist.
A THOUGHT.
faconcern garbes official papers, msquotcs Boards
of Health and Creates Official for its own pur
poses. what will it do in adulteratng its goods?
DR. Price stands foe to impure goods and tricky
methods of advertising.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder to be obtained, and
the thinking public are finding it out
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Wholesale and Retail Price List of
H|ESTl\D. WARNER & CO..
30 IS and $50 Main street, Olympia.


30. 52S and $50 Main street, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

Mad
I..t,...
N..I.
l...
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I..
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t..I. ..I
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,rt.. rt.,...v
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tt.. u......,'.
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..... ..,... u...n. t.....
r.. it'.p.
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ti.I.... ..fl..
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I.... ...r...II.r,...,...
..I...,t.
...I,...I. e.. Ola.
.... r.......f..t .. .tr,i.,rl..
.... ...t.,..I.. N... ft.....
f... ..... ......., .. ..., , u,.,r..
I... I..I. k.v..r..,r
IA tu..,
ut...
... ~. '......,,... .,u.rr.,v
~ ,.,t ..t f,...
.....
t...... ll........,i...t I..
,......... .t.ll...I,. .,,.l NJ,
....... . &. '..I.. .,l,
XII.
1i.......I..t..I, ,.l ,..t..I man.
n.,. .,,..,,..i .,.,., "A, g,.po..l and
..t....' tu......
t 49,, .n ..,. l.... ..l.1 ,t.
t,,'.., ......4lt..i.r
.A... ami p..pt Trust h.n a.
san. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ttt..
.it.,,. .....,., t,tI,t l.,. h.ll
,.t
80. .h....f...,.til .ul .t... ,..ir.
s t'i u. n.i1 t" u.'i u. ram ..
a. 3D.. ft'' '..t '"'t.'N Through iH'
" H fr'f Nt " 't'i''f lh'HN.
Nh.H 1000 ..''" f '' ht h"'l''f
in b. .fah $500 ..I ...' "If i.I'ul
lhrt N.t iI'.nr| .I.n q tup is'
To- .HHI.I. q $1,000" h,s ,u" two
th.H.tnl m.fs wIiH m' is Thought,
tH. tni hH tf'.l.n. up vih Oh" "t'u"
e. i..f u.fH.'' ttH b.. h'l '..n 10 the
FtiI. q vttH. 'HHwIHnf t-i'UHI'i
lulsua t,it mN ,.mm'uittiuu lie
o. tMr 'I. 'uh"l "" ''Itt'i uhl't
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

II OAR.
pr, rrirulatrd. California, in bbls.. per
hiI -, r,.ut~ per H.: ion 81.
IN. e. California in barrels. per ID. a.
cents Is ~ Il.
Grlnuintcd per n 81 Is his for ST.
Brown pcr H. A., % lbs for 81.
MIS- ELLANEOUS.
Arm \ Hummer brand soda, 40 h. box,
%. cents
Nrhnrhlcs coffee, 100 n. 221i; MS. for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11


~
q
-
rHi
$780, i..I |I
el.H
D.
Fl
ut.l UHf
hHt tf
if "i q
.
= $50 U'fN
Cf fa..#a NJ 10000
et.t
"" az a.fus .ls -tli sss 'n"
a. i.H
lf.
ith.i i' fHl
81 49, 2. "f
iirHi "'t 500 i"' ~. ".'"
AL
si'H .'t-"l l.'A'Hf ~ hiin 'n 'n'h'
IT, wts hf'H'h.rI inf u..ur I.Hs dot
r. 81" "1i'f erfl ani n.f rr H.r Hhe
fi'ft iH.hinf ~ hin ahi r'fn'nf "lih
h. lns.. s.Inmn s''s 4" r'' 'v tii..'
sneilra - i'ffrt 'ii "t rlt.f r''e sH'
hal SHOWN hitn isafa gather d in the
brave. quiet r}o~
suddenly ID" a'H'iH anl tlss'l ht
forehead Then she ItraiHnai. It hl.. 4
his lips Ah" grew g. hin rs ~ .hH "a .1li
iniefius" an"w that b. hur ~ l.', ntin ha
ifinE
She turned 90 800. all rrius mel beat
s"li lasss'ass'''i
I meant ,"u should sse 81, prove my
/ love she said 4 am putnl 90 mi ...i %
/ 90 e proud q my heart lhai 30 ,su
I hu Is ani love ibis unilrst au t,ui .rsi
usturr Ivll him st Ton lHIp it ia n.t
gratitude. hut love IT, Wiii tnHe tha'
+ could nnt STAY Nv hfp belongs a. my
father Where be- gH's must % What
other friend has be- than mr NiiN
~, father hui here nay hear Fcms,n.
TN him 81 iio's' l'i ~" write 60 'ou
Non will MT forget your rnmtait
owe more than lite - ,un -. d.. IN,
keep myself in your men. O., ifpal
N life i~furc ne I will k,,p ,on iu
formed II ny father spsus MAJ wb,t
this dearest uur IS we'll again n ha o.
memia.la me. t,ll him iuso him aud
that parted from him go
shv bent again and Kissed hin passion
airly. then Departed. and her ears W.T.,
un he cheek
nrent's stulpr lasted many days Lit
hal hsen strained ~ ita utmost itsit
train. heart all hal hal ,thtuaiiu.
tases 81 pas The fealm mu.. ret
while hismini slept nature vas ruil,
renewing hm Qngrt d. enr, a. au uu
tainted life There was un uli fryar o
discomfort IN his brain llehsI rrgreis
bat no rcmoFses Others hsi harms,
him, his life bad l'e'n 81 "a' hr ha'
heVer harmed hinaelf NnuglY ti7ion
could visit the uncontrolled h"nta ~
brain - ss"fed. Ills 'fanr" ~aa lT'ar"
Mote than i'esce, tpr A. wa'ch' ! hl
quiet fs"e know that hta siail' vac 800
seioua ~ spiritual if'"s"nr' ahh l''
waa lowering Over hiin' healing ole
m"ni
~ last b" wak"ai "" thfr" F"liii"l
into ia" s"ale ~ f'c"''F' "" waH Wei
~ q tree
Captain RUBY and ID Pa'hl" W." dl'
pssassi ~ gfowl ~ the faifihiii ~ hi"ni
euFe.
y have halt m'nh '" tnrn m'i''ai
desisd' and affrst i"hi saii hnNf
pair ~ MUTE. even. woali be wel.""'
IN the winter nj Laramie You hSF
made wf"'ehei hnnsle ~ ~ f.'h''
why didhf yen nThi your mah d'h'
efatFlg n muaf iu q wees nerve
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

Thomas cold water bleaching soap, 20
H.. box. Sl.l0.
Stock salt, per ton, Sli.
Pickles, mixed and plain, 90 cents per
key.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-10
will cure you.
RRYVllLE.
March Stb. lS9.

March Sth, 1892.
Nath Mccullough has purchased and
occupies the Newton West property near
"Miller's store"
George CLANCY will occupy the Stuart
property belonging to John Eakins, with
whom he has employed for year.
Alva Stultz will remove to Mrs. Alice
Variants farm.
Mrs. Martha Lemons has been spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Turner, OF near Loudon, who has been
very sick.
Quite little cutting scrape occurred
at the g!p.y camp near Squire Miller's
residence, Saturday night, wherein a
gypsy woman by the name of Morrow
sought to slay the lion in her den with
a hatchet, at about II o'clock. Saturday
night man giving his name as Michael
Lyons called at DR.. McConnaugheys
office to get patched up" A number
OF abrasions presented themselves, the
worst being a deep vertical cut above
and in front of the right ear, made
doubtless with the edge of hatchet,
the other an ugly confusion, laying bare
small portion of skull. Lyons repu.
t,tion for peace making is not at all en-
viable. Bad whisky stimulated the
quarrel.
J. w. Klise closed very interesting
meeting at the G. U. Church Thursday
night.
Rev. Hartley and Miss Mary Story
will begin their evangelical efforts to-
m PROV night at Prospect. Miss Story
is very interesting talker, combining
q, she does Christian simplicity with
immutable steadfastness and Irish wit.
Come, hear and help.
Why cannot the teachers and advanced
students engage in six or eight weeks
review with a good instructor at the
desk during the months of June and
July? We have both tiller and soil,
why then not cultivate? :?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-10
HARRISBURG.
March 7th, 1892.

March 7th, 1892.
Quite a large number attended the
literary last Thursday night.
School closes here the. 15thl.of the
month with appropriate exercises.
Philip Sonner, of Hollowtown, &C.
companied by Miss Ella Custer, visited
G. w. Sanders and family last Saturday
and Sunday.
JosephlEmery, assisted bye. J. Harris,
caught the tramp that broke into bis
house last week. The persuaders they
used were a double barre!ed shot gun
and an inch plank six feet long.
Last Sunday, being Mrs. Eliza Sanders
birthday, about fifty of her neighbors
and friends gathered at her home to
spend the day with her and to congratu.
late her that she had reached the good
old age of 7S years. All present were
served with good dinner prepared by
the good ladies of this place. Those
from distance were Rev. Bagby and
wife, of Hamersville, and Mr.. Rotroff, Of
West Union.