davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
DR.. BOWMAN & CO.
sgi Commercial St, Seattle Wash
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
of Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
fgl Commercial St., SEATTLE Wash

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Sperm atorsboa, Semi
nal Losses Night Emisslons, Loss Of vital PowsrA
Slespaezsnsss, Gloominsss, Depression Of Spirfts,
aversion 70 society. Nearly Discouraged, lack Of
Confidence, Dull, Listless, Urdt for study or Bust
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFoRAITIES and inpe1k
nleDts 10 marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASkS. Syphilis. conn
pietely eradicsted without the use OF mercury.
scr0fula, EFysipelas. Botches, ErupEions, EczamA
Acne, Ulcers. Pho pies. Pains In tas mead and
Bones, etc, permanently cured VIXEN others have
failed.
URINARY Kidney and Bladder troubles Weak
Back, Burning Urine, Frequency Of yrin&tnG
Urine High Sol0red or with Milky sediment On
standing. GoneFrhes Giest, Cystitua Vartcoceie,
Hydsocsle. ETC., permsnsntiy cured Charges
reason able.
STRUCTURE cured In nom Afteer 10 pwsaGy
DAYS sy the latest and most scientific methods.
CATAERII, Throat, Nose aud Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cafsd.
Dr. Bowman 4 Co are the Oldest and most TO
liable speciality firm IN TIE Pacific Northwest
having been established In the cisy Of Chicago ID
1857.
The seattle Office Is under the personal supss
vision Of Dx Bowman.
once houn-9 a "a to sp. N Sundays. 10 q
\. B.-Psrsons unable TO visi; Us may Be tre.,s1
nd thsir homes by corrsspondsncA consaltatio6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
SEATTLE. Jan. 10, 1892
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma aud Portland
clearing houses today were:
PRODUCE MARKET.


The only feature of the general produce market
worthy OF special note il an advance in mutton
sheep and logs. There are plenty d sheen TO
be had, but it seems that about all that are fit
for market are in the hands of few large
holders and they are crowding the prices IN
The market has jumped up1 cent within the
past few days and the prospects are good for a
stu further advance. Holders who have kent
their stock up until the general run of sheen
have grown poor are now smaeking their lips
over the outlook. The improvement in the log
market il due to the fact that the supply of logs
In the water has been almost exhausted. "a
the extremely low prices paid the past few
months have caused the ioggers to stop work.
The consequences are that millmen look for
logs to go much higher in q short time when the
few remaining have been bought UP, unless the
supplyis replenished very soon. The potato
market continues firm with a slight improve
ment On strictly choice stock. Ranch eggs are
few cents lower
Jobbing prices are steady and the market
presents nothing of special interest aside from
advance in native cured meats Eastern
stock has advanced somewhat in the East, but
the local market has not responded to the ad-
vance as yet
PUTS AND CALLS
The stock exchange met yesterday and quite
IN amount of stock was offered, but the sales
were light OF the Index Mining and Milling
Company's stock 1000 shares were taken at 20
cents and similar number of the Palmer
Mountain Mining and Milling Company's at 10
cents. The next meeting takes place at IL
o'clock Friday morning.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail--Northern Pa
eifc, l65 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, 50
tons; Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern. 70 tons
BY water-Barge Ajax, $50 tons; J. r. Mcdonald,
10 tons; Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Companys boats, 30 tons; State of Washington,
~ tons; Multnomah, tons; Wasco, tons;
Buckeye, tons. Total shipments. GAO tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE REczrprA
Produce and merchandise have boon received
81 the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours As follows: By rail-Northeru Paci-
hc 80 tons; Columbia e. Puget sound, 20 tons:
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern. 1s5 tons BY
water-Multnomah, 20 tons; State of Washing
ton, 10 tons Total receipts, 5i5 TONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
RAILROAD STOCKS.

MERCHANDISE
Hops-Strong; Pacific, 2O@26c-
CofFee-Options closed steady and unchanged
TO 10 points down. Sales were 1900 bags includ-
sl2.1oGi2. Is; May, sll.75gl1.s5. Spot Rio, firm,
No. T. 1879.
euiet; confectionery A. sss4c: powdered,
S3-IG(G5 slice; granulated, 4lJ4l4c.
Copper-Easy; Lake. Sill
Iead-Weak; Domestic. N.l7.
Tin-Neak; Straits, $l9.1a
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The wheat market was
unsettled today and lower. The opening was
sc lower than the closing of yesterday, and
sold off &c more, rallied 2stel@c, ruled unsettled
and advanced suddenly 11@c more, held firmly
and closed s{0D7sc higher than yesterday. Re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments, $4,000
bushels.
Wheat-Strong; cash. s7ssc; May, 921sc
Corn-steady leash, ssstGSsl &C; May. 4l4c.
oats-Cash, &c; May, 81 &C,
Eye-SseAdy. SOS.
Bariey-Quiet, soc.
Flax-Styady csc.
Pork-Flrm; cash. $500; May, ili.so.
Iard-Firm; cash, $3.50; May, se.62ls
Shoulders, s462l .s475; short clear, s5a5G6oo;
short ribs, $50
NhisGy-sl.lS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-Cattle receipts, 1000;
steady: good TO choice steers, s47S95; Others,
s.. S5<3iJo; stoekers, s225Cg173
Hogs-Recelpts. 22,000; active and higher;
rough ana common, st1gi.05; mixed and pack
ers, 81 1891 50; prime heavy, butchers weights,
siS5(g4.50: light, s4l5fS4So.
Sheep-Receipts, 500, active; sheep, steady;
lambs. easier; native ewes, SS1i mixed, $3.50
440; wethers- SA63Gs5.50; Westerns, Sis0g3io,
Texans, SI25Gg3
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
PosroS, Jan. &c osing:
Atchison q Mexican Central. 81
Burlington. leo Bell Telephone. e. &4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

bourne de Port Prize
vicinity Gilt Tacoma Vicinity;
nti Z. Rondit or Port TnMnsen dandvc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

FAST TIME.
PORT GARDNER ROUTE
sTEA MER GREYH Nd
For EDMoNDs,
MUCKILTEO,
EVERETT,
SWALLOwELL and
LOWELL.
Leaves City Dock seattle daily at = m; arrsv-
ing at Vowel al IL 40 q. m.
Leaves Lowell, on return trip at p. m arriving
at Seattle at 5:46 p
Connects with steamer May Queen for snoho-
mish; fare through to snohomish, 81. To- Con-
meets with steamers Flyer and Fleetwood for
Tacoma
MEALS ON BOARD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. GooDHUE.
Pres. Secy.
pAC1FIo COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and vio-
tora, at p. m. passengers received board at 4
p. M January 20 70
For Alaska Jan II. 20
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at a M, January 15. %, ~.
Tickets may be obtained at the ofics Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GooDAI. PERKINS & 90.
General Agents San francisco.
b. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.

complete List of Vessels Loading American and Br
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE NORTHERN
p Williams, Anac'ts p Farwell, Anacortes
] McDevitt, Tt Town Cs shauplin, Ill
N stsisht. Everett WI Mayer 81 'A
r Bockelton, t II Brooks, Pt Blakeley
Hutchin VT, Ev't Campbell, Ny
A Kelsey d VT, Ill
THE ARLINGTON.
Crockett, Port Ang Les er w David, Blaine
Williams, City v Bisch, Chicago
c q Higgins, Colby W II Scarce, Colby
J D Meyer. Portland Z NJ Allen, snohomish
J II Fsirbrook. Yakima II Amey Aberdeen
4 X Partridge, Tacoma George Game, Blaine
q w Loggie,N westmin John Robertson. vile
Sloan&wf, Renton human, Couprille
K Crawford, Victoria Looman, Cincinnati
Mel Harvey, Fsirhaven G f Bennlson, Anacor
ID o Doneison, Portland Baxter, City
THE GRAND.
G W Simon, San Fran d Harse, New York
l Samson. do c Crowley, do
/ pryifoS' 90 IN L9unsbeTry, Bism'rk
L slegel, do y 4 Lynch do
Ed Thompson, Wash Mrs. w J Wright Victoria
W B Greenwood, Whatc V sch, Chicago
" GFeenielder, spoka BaTnaIa. do
Lewiston&w, EyretR Macondrey. Tacoma
6 I4szier, 40 Austin Lathrop, Anaerts
Lszier, do q Morse, Whaicom
Mrs LsBalister, Lacar Mclaughlin, smrve
Chss Mack, Whatcom T F Brown Portland
Fred Heinbaeh st IouisT Beck, seattle
J. Murray. Port MadsnH Coate, do
Negai, New YORK K G Wsshburndo
The oCeIDESrA-
Cant Hatch, Olympia Cation, Cannatola
G Elliott, Chicago II Headon. City
I VI Fisher, Port Town J / Jones WaitshurC
I. l. AAEkie, Freeport l. S,Fattou, Puyallup
Oliver, Aberdeen II Mcbride, do
+ Drake, Portland q Owies. san Fran
Mrs ]. Thomas. Pr Town W Beioad. Eau Claire
{ Francis, FsiThsvsn smith, Fairhaven
] Il Crawford, Kent q Lyons. r
" Cummings Johnson, Tacoma
J Stewart, NJ Vernon ] O shea, Portland
" 7 Clagg, City J Morrison, Toronto
A W Bash, PtTowBsend Hasho burn, Chicago
& A Lnndly, PomeToy II : Lannoy, Pomeroy
Farrar, Olympia ID q Mcknight, Tacoma
Mrs W Corsar, Anac's II sweatna1, sgt DIS \
{ Locke, Chicago CO Vernon ", Within
LC Woodnan. z Calet, +
{ + Whitney, : Z barlow. Victoria
J / Douglas, Victoria " EarTan1 & w. City
q Opsnheimer, Puy'p + N Collier, Portland
KlAeber. do / Mckinley & W, City
5 Z Hsadock, do Il Lusay, Tacoma
-Ccsrr0re Concert Coapduv-
J Cosgrove Miss Cosgrove
" COsgFoya Cosgroxe
Miss Ida Cosgrove Miss Marietta Ia Dali
Miss Alfrstta La Dell John DFiscol
For hyseinths, tulips and ehryzaaihenurna
30 10 the Washington Floral Company, Madison
street near LAKE, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

For hyaeinths. tulips AMI ehrysaaihemura
20 10 tho Washington Floral Company Madison
Etxees. near LAKE, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

sight bills Of exchange on Londoa available else
where In Europe
Collections made at all points favorable termA
Bonds stocks and other y&lnaoles received do
post for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

TIDES At SEATTLE HARBoR FOR THE wErx rr.
GINNING WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

Slight exchange and teiegrsphic transfers on New
York, Chicago, 81 Paul, san Francisco, Port-
land, and various points In Wash
ington Oregon and British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro-
ouce delivered in Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20

sight and telegraphic exchange PAYABLE in al the
principal ciIs. OF the ai.s1 States
ead EaIoDs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
THE SPECTROSCOPE.
a Now Use for tho instrument
Recently Discovered.
II Can FIrnSurc tho Movements or tho
Stars ms Well as Their Compost
tion-Thc Pcculiaritics OF n
Celestial Demon,

AS an instance OF the extraordinary
results oDtainahlc by the use Of the
Spcctroscopc Sir Robert Ball describes
how astronomers have at last got cuual
with the vagarics OF Algol-thc demon
star. The pcculiaritics Of this celestial
demon ARE that for two DAYS and ten
hours the star remains Of uniform lus-
ter, being ranked about th. second
magnitude; then a decline Of bright
ness sets i'll and the star in n few hours
parts with thrcc-if;hs of its bright
ness. These changes are visible to the
naked eye and have been known for
centuries. But nobody knew how to
count for them. At last, n,gds the
Pail Mall budget, Vogcl has made the
Star reveal its mystery:
"Ap9lying the improved spcctograph-
ic process to AlgOl. hc determined or one
night that Algol Was rctrcatinq ut a
speed of twcnty-Six miles second.
When he repeated his observations he
found that AlgOl WAS again moving
with the same velocity, but this time
the movement was toward the earth in
stead OF from it. Now, i, is impos.iblc
for star 10 run along q straight line
for certain distance, stop. turn back,
again rctracc its movement. stop and
again return. Such movement is sim
ply forbidden by the laws of motion.
lint there is no objection to the sup
position that Algol is moving i'm = path
which Is nearly II not exactly circle
During tie description of one scmicir-
clc A!gol Il coming toward us, while
during the other scmicirclc il is going
from MS, and thus the observed facts of
the movement are conciliatcd with the
laws of motion"
But the results OF the new astronomy
III connection with Aigol are not cx-
haustcd yet. Such movement rs has
been above proved admits Of no other
intcrprciation7%avc that there must be
another mighty body in the immediate
vicinity of Algol.
I'VE have already seen reason 10 be-
licvc in the possibility Of the presence
OF such companion for the demon
star, simply from the fact of its varin-
hiiity. There cannot bc any longer Il
doubt that the mystery has been solved.
hIgoi must bc attended by n compan-
ION star, which, il not absolutely as dc
void Of intrinsic light rs the earth or
the moon, Is nevertheless dark. relative
~ To NlE0l. Once in each Icriod OF
revolution this obscure body intrudcs
between the earth and Alrol, cutting
of portion Of the direct light from
the Star and thus producing the we'll
known effect"
But the new astronomy not only
proves the existence of this unseen star:
it measures and weighs il as well.
Here is nm object" says Sir Robert
Ball, (which we have never seen and
apparently never can expect to see, but
yet wc have been able to weigh il, TO
measure it and to determine its move
mcnts."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
i;lko County Raised.

County Clerk Henderson last even.
ing received notice from the State
Board Of Assessors and Equalization
that all property in Elkn County had
b'en raised 10 percent TO make il con
lprm TO it's cash value.
This raise on top Of that made by
Assessor ECgers amounts II 2GiI per
cent over the assessment rs made by
him last year. This is rather tough
on tho tax payers Of Elko County and
Is not calculated to mako them love
the State Board.
III the men who compose the State
Board of Assessors aud Equalization
are actunied by spirit Of fair play.
they will now raise the railroad ASSESS
ment OF SlI GOO per mile in this Coun-
ty 2Gi percent or to Sl77l0 10 conform
to the assessment of other property.
Will they doit? We shall see.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16

FrUin osr. AIayhuch

A private letter received from john
>. Mnyhugh by ono OF our citizens,
dated Ream's Canon, Arizaua, Sept.
Il, says: Stock cattle are selling at
81 mead and sheep ut sl50. lie says
that nearly every man in that coun-
try brags OF having killed his man
and some rs high us two and three
and that everybody carries II pistol
belt full Of cartridges and II shot.
gun. The Mexican cowboys, he says,
wall kill you for five dollar and the
NavGjoe Indians arc always on the
war path, and have threatened to kill
him several tunes, but he hopes To be
able to save his scalp and get back to
Elko IN time TO vote. Mr.. Mayhugh
thinks Nevada is not the worst coun.
try hc has seen and that he would
not exchange it for Oregon and Ari
IONA, aud il silver is remonetized il
will DO the best State in the Union
Tor poor man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
State Land Office.

Since the last report four applica-
tons To purchase State land were
flied, embracing 1000 acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
a WOMAN

IS Stockholm is cngraver OF medals at
the royal mint.
Is New York, Mrs Elizabeth Gill,
pursurs the craft OF II cobbIcr.
IN Brooklyn. Miss Corncla X. Hood,
president Of the Kcinpiu club, is law
yer, lecturer and writer.
In New York, DIR. Mary Putnam
jacob, has been appointed visiting ply
sicinu OF St. Marks hospital
In Syracuse, Miss Catherine V. Curry,
has written one hundred and eighty
two perfect words in one minute and
broken the record.
IS California, Mrs. Juana Neal, Ia in
charge OF the womcn's department OF
two leading New York life insurance
companies at n yearly salnry of $4,000.
IN Washington, Miss Calhoun, one of
the money handlers in the treasury dc.
partmcnt, counted s., 900 coins In II day
md didn't pass IL counterfeit
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
VOLUME &c.
The Republican Ticket.

J. w. Hall, the Republican candi.
date for Sheriff., has lived IN Wells for
Years and rs peculiarly adapted to the
position To which he aspires. He has
filled the position vt Constable foi
Wells To the entire satisfaction OF thu
people Of that vicinity aud, if elected
will make au ctlicie Mt officer.
WIN. Mitchell, the candidate for
Treasurer, ID we'll Known throughout
the county as thorough going and
successful business man. Genial and
whole .souIcd in his intercourse, ho
is man who makes friends and who
knows how tI keep them. lic will
have no trouble to furnish the bonds
and, il elected, the treasury OF Elkc
county will be in good, safe and com
fetcnt hands
Ed. Billicy, Elko's well known post
master, i Young man who has been
n resident Oi tho county for years
lie il well qualified for the office Of
County Clerk, 10 which he aspires.
Ills probity and integrity is un.
doubted. People will make no mis-.
take by rotIny for I'D. Blkey.
l.. Woodruff, candidate for Long
Term Commissioner, is n man of ster-
lin, qualities, honest and competent.
lio il au old resident, and most re-
spccted where best known. Ile will
make II good Commissioners.
Chas. Adams has li~d in Elko
county ever since il has been a coun-
". a successful man OF affairs.
blessed with that greatest OF gifts.
good cOmunon sense, he is cmineutly
qualified for the position Of Cornmis-
sloner. Ii elected the peopls may
rest assured that their interests arc
the interests Of Mr.. Adams, and that
tho taxpayers money will not be
squandcrcd.
A. j. Pullman, candidate for Ad-
ministratOr, 10 n man well and favor
ably nown throughout tho county.
Able, honest and conscientious, if
elected, 10 will 10 his duty.
g. NJ. Riddle is Il competent and
practical surveyor, which Office he
filled once before 10 tho satisfaction
OF the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
The Same Hand.

That the hand that penned the sill
Yer plank in the Minneapolis platform
also pcnnod tho silver plank in tho
Chicago platform is manifest from
tho following interesting bit of sta
tistics.
The wo7d "as" appears in the Re
publican plank thrcs times. 1t up
lenrs just three times in tho Demo.
crntic plank. The word adopt" oc-
ours once in zach platform.
"B" equal" appears once in zach.
Coin" appears once in each.
Tho word "domand" appears twice
in cach platform.
"Farmcrs" once in each.
"Gold' appears three times.
Tho word "mctal"only onco in each
"Moncy" once in cnch.
"Party" Onco in each.
"lntcrnHtional" once in each.
"!Standurd" once in each.
'Silvor" thrco times in the Repub
iicau and twico in the Democratic
platform.
Tho word "shnll' occurs twice IN
onch.
Value also occuts twice.
II rcnds "laboring mon" in the
Democratic platform and "worliing
anan" in tho Republican.
The last break wo nro at loss tt
account for unless John Sherman,
band for oncc lost its cunning. + Routi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
Silver Party Platform.

Tho citizens OF Nevada, representa-
tivos Of tho various Silver Ieapuea.
irrespective OF past party affiliations,
III convention a'semblod, do sot forth
tho following declaration OF prin.
cipios:
First-Wo demand Il fIll romon.
etization OF silver and tho FREQ and
unlimited coinage thereof nt tho pres.
ont ratio of sixteen TO one.
Sccond--Wo are radically and un.
altcrably opposed 10 the national Re.
publican aud Democratic parties on
tho question OF tho FREQ coinage OF
Bilvor, and wo dcuounue tho action OF
their recent national conventions as
initniChl 10 tho material interests Of
tho people OF tho United States, and
especially TO those OF Nevada and all
tho other mining States and Terri
tories; and NO hereby rcpudiato tho
nominees OF their conventions.
Third We pledge tho nominees OF
This Convention Tor Presidential EluC.
tors TO support no man for President
or Nico.Prceidont of tho United States
who 10 not unquallicdiy in favor Oi
Tree coinage MS defined by this Con.
ycntiOn. Wo reserve to tho Silver
LcHHucs of Nevada, in convention as.
scmbled. tho fisht Of directing said
Presidential Electors for whom Il
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. s. NIXON.
Chairman Stote Committee OF Silver
Party.
| IL. y. FLASSrRy, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
ROASTED CHESTNUTS.

For full crop on the farm commend
us to The old hcn.--Lowcll Courier.
TnE rights Of tho kicker consist chief
ly OF his wrongs. Galveston News.
1S TcSns IL Is unluclty TO find horse
shoe II horse happens to be attached
L., IL - lr,,--.... q. q. -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-16
NIOS,ltiitOcg,

"Spcaking OF mosquitoes" remarked
Herman Reiscblte, who was over from
Cedar tho other day, "rominds mo OF
ono day I came down to tho spring
attcr water. ticd tho iack to mn old
Hrind'stono nud proceeded TO MI up
my kegs, when beard n terrible
rohring like distant thunder. In less
timo thun IL takes TO toll, largo mos.
quito shot 10y; catching up tho burrO
h"dor ono wing md tho grind stono
nndor tho otbcr, no proceeded down
lho wash lightning speed. stopping
only NJ 'ntory ~ 10 whct up his bill
on tho grind .puo nrd take n bito oat
of tho burro WhRt arayou laughing
at? You MT ot think this Ia 80
but you can as Carl Scbumau and
ho1i toll yor .to samo thing, ns he
wns with mc whCn it happoncd. --[Ex
Carson ApPeci:--Thc painful rumor
ia nUoat That Enoch Strothcr who
|onL Enst nftnr tho Republican eacl,
10 returning "9'pty handed as tho Cen.
.'aI Connito, llvo decided that No.
Nada is loat to thum and they can open
- barrcl more protltably elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
Evidence of Former Experience.

James Richardson, middle aged man. was
pushed into the receiving hospital by a police
man at an early hour yesterday morning, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. He required
surgical treatment. There was blood on mis-
face, on his shirt and on his hands. An interest
ing assortment OF cuts decorated his scalp and
his left eye resembled ripe plum.
Been 1ghting?" asked Stewart Freeman.
Yep was the reply from bruised lips.
Got lickeds"
Yep" and the victim settled back, while
Freeman went to work with sponge, needle and
plaster. While at work Freeman was observing
Richardson's nose. That organ was somewhat
swollen and it pointed over its owners right
shoulder lying almost fiat to the face
"Nose brokenf the steward inquired
Yep" again answered the mutilated man
Freeman seized hold of Richardson's nasal
organ vigorously and tried to pull it out straight
1t did not bulge. but the man did. He howled
like wolf and swOre like pirate
Keep still till FIX it, said the steward, pre-.
pairing for another pull
Fix! Thunder and great guns Young man,
that nose was broken seven years ago and was
mended this way. don't want it fixed. have
got used to it as 1t is and would be lonesome if l
could not see it just so. You let that nose
alone"