davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

ba Guedfilber fiber ben einn bes Scrubs
;~eritoren anb bas sanse sbftem po1ig serrit.
ten ipire, tpenn es burh bic ihleimisen Ober.
HIDDEN einorinst. ScI1e Nrtifel fcnten ME
ouber anf gsrorSnuns gut beruiener Aer;te
sebrauHt irerben, ba Der G4neen, ben tie ans
rihten, aeburnal 70 srob 1T, ais has Cute. bas
Sbr BARON er;ieIen t6nutet. 9aIIS 8a.
r Bar ar, f~abrisirt RON S. s. Cheney &
60. fpfebo. Q ettbdlt fem Gueflilber une
fpirb inner it eenemrnen unb spirft brett aui
bas 8lut unb bic ihIeimieen ObsrFdben bes
Shit ms. Denn Sbr 9aa's 8atarrp . 4ur
fouft, fei fiber, bob Sbr bic d4te betommt
Sic tpirb innerIid senon,men unb in 1oIebo,
o., bon + 8. Gbenep & 6 .. semaht.
10 asrfauft bon Npotbetern, 4reis rs
Cts. fir bic 6Iai6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

2uinen elmer S4lsuie am Sor Niper bel
Banana.
bod all Der Spite beS vllnternebmenS"
5erbinano be yefieps, Der rgroBe Srans
3oie.4 Der ia troy ldlimmiter Propbe,
5eiungcn ben Snejfanal 3u sutem Gnoe
eeliibrt batfe. s
Snipieipeit nm Der jest ~88iabrige
@reis, belien 1ebeusflumme felt 3pei
Sabrsn langiam erlii6t, brett in Die
Spitbibereien permidelt mar. ld6t ii1
tpoGl ffmer feltitelten, bonn Is eriheiut
fauns sIaublif, oaB bieier Manr BET
flarem @eiite ipegeu Gin paor WftIiousn
fne9r ODER Deni9er leiren giamell ris.
ftrt baber wiirbe. Wtan lit geneiat, an.
~5unebnlert, oab Der alternoe Mann &c.
fpiiienlOler Spefulation gum Spter fiel.
Siderli6 glanbte DC gelieps an bic
8erpirfliduns llno an Die 3ufunft oes
intero3euuiidVt aanals, ols er fid I'M
slahre 1881 Suerft ans Wsrt madte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

1fbeifslfdttt dnt Hdnal bel Gdedrd1a.
Der 10000 arbeiter (meift 9ieser aus
ben weitinbiiden Snieln) crit 21,6OO.e
600 Rnbifmeter a~u8geboben. Die
6auptldmierisfeiten bilbete ibrisens
bel Dem bisbertsen Sian Der Gbagres
Niuer, Der tbeilmeile als 5difffabrtss
ftraBe pernenoet perben iollte unb Der
infolse ieires launiiben Maller3uHule
les u11ssmein idwer 5u ~banbisen lit.
llniere beioen Slluitrationen lesen
berebtes 3eusniB ab BON Dem traurigen
6uin oeS emit nit 70 eroeartiser Res
flame inaugurirten Werfes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

Wer an 8anbmnrm leibet, ienbe fir
mein &abital Mittel. Mein
Mittel lit leidt gu nebmen, felbf fir
&inber unb f6mddt ni9t ben &0rper.
@arantie fir @rfolg. 9reis $3.50,
@lei9aeitis perfenbe i'd bas beriibmts
3eras nninerfal 9eilphafter, 9iibner.
ausens unb Warsempflafter, Pile ONT.
ment, fowie mteitt unfeblbares Neural.
gias2 iniment. NbreHe:
M. Sell Muitin, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
MCDONALD BROTHERS.
B u 7 & II E r s.
6. Baris. ST.. @otbmeu.
PARIS & ROTHWELL.

pbotograpbif6es Mtelier,
SO. IL 1nb IL WefzGommercesS traBt
San Mntonio. 9ie aQerneueften Sen.
res iii photographer fein ausgefibrt,
ebenio elegant menn nidt better, pie
irgenb wel9e i'm @taate. %2ebensgroBe
@rapon>p Portraits unb ale Nrten BON
8ergr6Berungem. @ebt cure 8ilber
ni6t Gremben, nm fe Dergr0bern gu
laffen, tpenn bic Mrbeit bier bon Der.
anttuortliden ainflern CUR bolen gu
friebenbeit auSgefibrt merben fann.
Wir liefern MIR Mrbeit eriter 3lafe ab.
Mnli9ten BON @ebduben merben aufz
sensmmer urlb ale Nuftrdse auBerbalb
bes MtelierS prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
9entid1 Gngltidbe Gdbmlc,
Son u ntonic, 1eral

@nertannt tiidbtise ~9ebranftalt fir Gnaber
unb Mdbten felt Dreibis Sabren in .reSt.
D%'rfiamteit. @prtrefftde 9ebrtrafte unite,
betpdbrter 9eituns. Der enslii6en Sprads
pirb, mie Der oeutihen, bole Hednuua se:
traaen. aubereem 1nterrt9' i'm epaniidau.
@inisermaben pprbereitete ShiIer finben ie.
oerseit auinabme. Ndbere auSfunft ertbsi!en
Serr +. 9roos, Brdiieent BIS Sful Boz.
ianoes uae 9D M. Startled, DIRECTOR orr
Nnftalt. tnir-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
9as WeiBbier

aus Der befannter 8rauerei BON Dds
& N9ba9er 1T elm burdaus aus
trdgl:deS unb gefunbes @etrdnf, bag
III feiner Mirtbf6aft unb in feinem
9ausbalt feblen folte. Das Bier bat
ii1 einen &uf ermorben melt iber bic
@ren5en San Nntonio's binaus unb
baS nit 8e1t. Beffelungen BON auss
mdrtS merben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
8o88em : 8rpb, Yumpernidel mmh
Groceries.

Die befannte unb renommirte 3d.
derei bes 0errn 2ouis pab n,
Of Commerce : StraBe, liefert por3iig=
li9es Rogsenbrob, pumpernidel, geras
be ME in Der alien 9eimatb bergeitelt,
unb anbere Bafmaaren. MuBerbem
finbet man bort elm 2ager bon 6ancp
unb Stapelz@ Groceries. Stets frii1e
Waaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
VINUM RUBIDTH PASTEURlENSE,
Sanit6ts=Wein

lniere in GIafden pafeurifrtes
Rotbpeine. tpeI1e bon befonberS ebIef
@attuns nnb 8utem Sabrsans bis aut
Slaf4enretfe orsfdltie f eepFeet
nnb unter IusidIub Der atnofpbdrii1en 2Mfi
in Der Slaide Bis 3u Der bon Bafteur Dor.
eeihriebenen Temperatur unb inter eenauei
8efolauns Der BON Oemtielben sesebenen Be.
Itimmunsen bebanbeIt iinb, eignen iid autes:
orbentl'd gum @ebrauh fir 8ranfe u1b Ae:
conpaleSeenten u1o BEL Gpibemten unb fint
in reridieoenen gro eren SpSpitaIern, Rran.
tenbduiern, 2cjarstben &c. bereits NIT guteti
Srfolg einsefibrt. Nt4t senue .5nneF
ptr aber btefe nor5a gIihen mobI
aesHegten @eine aud 3mm tdeli
den @ebrau4 empfebleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
Per 4enamaaamal-S &winoef.
Der stsruipariise 3aHann hes Inter.
nebmtns Iergcabete, ~berfannets
nuu btsrofete Wilionen.

Sc pfdaiier bic Gntbiillunseu iiber
Die fhninoclbafte ~finan5ietle Musbeus
tur9 oeS Observation-Disclosures
uerben. nm 10 triiber geitaltet iid bic
politiIhe Gage in 6ranfreih u1S Is
ldeint faft, ais ftdnoe bort cine Yrdii>
oentenfriiis bepor. Wennsleih es MN
Nifmaroen einfalt, Serrn Carrot bcr
unebrenbaftigfeit 81 Scibeii, mic man eS
oamalS beim @ilion'fden SrOenslda.
der 0errn @repD 9egeniiber tbat, 10
fam bod uidt geleu9net tueroell, bab
Die Erausaftipnen Der 9anamaleute in
Sen tueiteiten Greiicn idon leit Sabrtu
befannt maren. DaS Yolf freilif,
peldes ieine Griparuille In Yanama<
aftien nngelest bate. lieb iid nod I'M.
rner San0 III bic slusell ltrellen /; ftanb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

Der Girdenpater @usuitinltS Su rednen
bate, fdme bieier @iferer seseu men}fs
lide aeuBerlidfeiten no9mals CUR
Welt. nrb in Ser Tbat. 10 lan9e maj,
es ielbifperitanolid finoet, baB &0nise
bel groben @~elegenbetten, lelbit i'm beis
Beiten Sommer i'm tau enbidbrisen
&~r6nunespel; eri9einen, miro man es
and benz resierenoen Wiireermeiiter
elmer freien 9an5aitaot nidt perargea,
iuer1 ct bel 0auptz uno Staatsafttonen
oaS fleioiame @eipano Der Eatri;ier Ses
MtittelalterS an5iebt.
SnoeB niht bios Der maleril9en
Tigur balber brinseu mir unieren 9elern
Gas Btlo bes fiirSli1 peritorbenen eriten
8trgermeiiterS BON Samburg, lonbern
aud mesen Der entidieoenen geoentuns
be8 Mannea.
Or. Garl Heterlen NOR Der p~opulirlte
nno berporrasenbite Monn Der fiir3li1
10 f1mer beimseiu6ten Glbeitabt.
SSuriit BON 8eruf, e%rfreute er lid elmer
bebeutenben NOuofatenpraris, ole er
nit 40 Sabreu, 1855, in ben Senat
Damburgs gefpdblt ipurbe, unb er mar
ieitbem beiien 0lteites Mitslieo, nidt
nnr mad ben 9ebensiabreu, ionoern
aud nad Der NmtSbauer. 3w0lfmal
mar er Birgermeiiter.
auS Dem tbatenreiden 2eben beS
Yerltorbenen perbieren nanentlih atDei
G~reisniiie cine beionoere @%rmdbnuns.
IS mar geterlen, Der I'M Sriessiabre
1866 6amburs Dor benz Sdidial be-
wabrte, bon YrenBen anneftirt ;n tper.
ben, inoem er 6ur6 feline Staatsflus~
belt uno 8erebtiamfeit ben Senat uilo
Die girseridaft bewos, itatt aui bic
Seite Seiterreihs lid anf bieienise
preuBens 5u i4lasen, unb inn uieOerum
Sebiibrt oaS Yerbienlt, bic gesen ben
3olanldluB an Deutldlanb erft lebr
uoreinsenommene hamburger Bepols
fernns 5ur Nusfiibrun9 bieieS natios
nalen Werfes geneist gema6t 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
STIR Tarmcr!

9ie triumph 8inbesM ai6ine nit
Stablgeitel unb NIT i9wingenbem
Binber 1T bic bette Maf1ine um ale
Mrtet BON Getreibe gu i6neiben, Oh es
ftebe ober liese, oh es fur5 ober lang,
grim ober troden lit. gu baben BEL
Sips & paarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

"sN4
gguogaaerperrn
W. Yarle,, be-
aulIl!ragf, mel9er
1M Sio ~ ct,
galfem lou. I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
2aomtanas if6erme Clients.
ginf Ntp Dsrfer G&amibieIerin has
auserwa1Ite MpneG - GaIomouii1e
Ht6ter.

aNSttWuqIIt MnptN S1I1M0Htiwt
HiMter.
Das StaatSsebduoe Montanas7 aui
Der @eltausiellnns iol befanntlid ais
Sbmuf cine adt SUP bobe Statue Der
@eredtisfeit aus iolibem Silber auf
elmer soloenen Yaii8 BON $3.50, 900
@ertb. melhe BON ben @igentbiiutern
Der Spotteo porle MiHe in Mtaioen,
Mou., seliefert uir6, erbalten.
Die Grite 9tatipnalsDa bon Sc,
lena, melde Dos fir bic @tatue n0tbige
Silber i'm Mertbe BON $685. 600 gibt
nno mad SAluB Der Nusfteluns III Den
Beiit berlsiben treten miro, bat nit
beren 9erftelliaag eiuen 9ieip g)orfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

Mit eisentr9anb9 90 alder
3an0eS bepfli9te uno beidete
init Wei3en pdbrerb Der lesten Sailon
elm ~16jdbrises Midoden in Osborne
So, San.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
9emtS4e Sob Office nno @ad)s
binoerei.

Geut6e, fopie engIif9e Drudsars
beiten tperben prompt unb biaig pers
fertigt bon Sobn SCOTT, No Z
p~rea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

gu elmer Eribut5ablung
an oie Nnar6iiten .baben lid
uielt Yariier @elddfte unO Banfen nit
erlteren ~pereinigt. Dafir miro ibner
Si6erbeit Der Bsrion uno bes @issns
tbunls uerbIr9t. Die Nbgabe betrdgt
5fpiiden 100 uuo 500 6ranes mouat,
lid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
Die n9riumpb" Mdb Maidins
Q{p. 4

seipdbrt bic befriebigenbften &eiultate.
0iele Sauienbe biefer Mai6inen (friis
Der: Neue CLIPPER MdbsM aidinen ges
1annt) finb beute in allen 2dnbern Der
Melt, mo @rus md6it, in @ebrau9.
gu baben bel & 9aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

Maes, tpas in ben beiten 4potbe=
fen 5u baben 1T, bel 5 o b q. g o Of,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
aarf geterfem. t
Sambarss erfer 8%iiresrmeiRsr una isint
WerhtenRe nm ieine GaterHaDt.~

B~ruufbafte altertbiimlite @euan.
buns CUR NnSsei9nuug Derjenisen,
ipclde an Der Spise eines Staats> ooer
@~emeinmeieuS lteben, lit NUT eiumal
cine Sdwa9e oentid)er uno anoerer
G0lfer @igeuart, nit Der audi beute nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
laret, 60 mno rs Ste.

per @aqone; fiber @atamba 81 90 per
@alone unb anbere feline Weine, fopie
STAPLE unb Tanep Groceries, 9elifaS
teRen &c. bel 8. &unfel, SO. 1873 q.
GloreSfraBe. gtablirt 1874.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

Iivaled by any previous incident of
the day. Cheer after cheer was
given until men were fair.
~ falling with exhaustion
on the floor before silence was re-
stored. "Mr. Chairman and gentle
men of the convention" said McKin-
ley, ~ move the rules be suspended
and Benjamin Harrison be nominated
unanimously" This motion instantly
carried and President Harrison was
declared to be unanimously nomina-
ted for president of the United States
amid wild and prolonged cheering.
Following is tabulated statement
OF the first and only ballot taken in
the convention for president:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-06-16

EVENING SESSION.
The first evening session of the Re-
publican convention was marked by
the same lack of eager interest exist
ing at previous sessions. 1t was long
after the hour fixed before the CALLER
les or delegates seats began to fill.
The evening was warm and the big
hall was one vast sea of waving fans.
Uncertainty as to whether a ballot
would be reached continued, both
sides being silent as to the course
they intended to pursue and for this
reason interest in the session began
to grow. Not a word was known
as to the plans of the Blaine men
regarding the nomination formality
and as far as could be learned it was
the belief of the Maine mans leaders
that it would be wiser to allow votes
to be cast without any formal presen-
tation of their candidate. At $3.50 the
convention had not been called to Or
der, though every seat of 1000 in the
great auditorium seemed to be filled.
At this juncture Chairman Cogswell
of the committee on credentials made
his appearance on the platform, and
at this signal that this most important
committee had concluded its labor
the convention burst into wild
applause. Murray of New York held
a hurried consultation with Platt and
communicated the result to stern OLD
John K. Lawson. Many curious eyes
watched this probably significant ep-
isode. Murray is one of the brightest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
PERSONAL.


W. S. Moore, OF Black Diamond, is at the
Dilier.
Tomlin Elwell, OF snohomish, was at tho Diller
last night.
A D. Whitney. of Olympia, was a. the Rainier
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. B. Holder, Of Helena, are a.
the Arlington.
Thomas Haywood, OF Port Blakeley, is at the
Northern hotel.
Rev. Calvin ". Steward, of sumas, was at the
Rainier yesterday.
Judson Appiegate. of Tacoma, was at the
Northern hotel yesterday
Judge Jonn-C. Denney. of Snohomish. was at
the Grand hotel Yesterday.
W. +. McFa-lane. manager of the Washington
Mil Company a. seabeok, is staying az the
Arlington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs y. a. Baldwin. Miss Fl. Whitney
Miss u. ;. Whitney, Dr. j Z Woodruff. +. s
Ives and |. G. Livingston, OF New York. were at
the Rainier hotel yesterday
John s. Anderson. the manager OF the Edison
Electric Company's interests ct Vancouver. is at
the Arlington hotel, accompanied By A. J. Quin-
tard. an employe OF the company.
John Schiyely, formerly al attache OF the Posi-
iSTELLIGEScEE, is now engaged with John
Dstiere in the publication Of the Bellinghan
Bag Express, = tr3-weekly paper. at New What.
CON- They expect 10 make the Erpress a live
morning paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
SOME SEA CANAEIES.
A Strange ShellfisIi Temporarily Named
by Local Fishermen.

A peculiar kind o. shellflsh, the like OF which
has never been seen heretofore On the Sound,
was fshed out OF 200 feet of water near Five
Mile Point, yesterday morning, by rock cod
fisherman.
The man felt tug at his line and began pull
ing in. Judging from the weight ne concluded
that he must have caught the gra1s.arher OF
ali the rock cod in the sound. When he bsd
taken IN all his line ne was isstonished to nnd
that he had not only landed splendid fivc and
one-half-pound cod, but also rock. fuu OF
perferations, to sAxhicn were ysssatt.ed six
lively eeGef1fsh, each Is big a. ones
fist ard somewhat resembling gigantic rnusseis.
The shells OF the fish were embedded in the
rock, and as soon as the rock was taken OF. Of
the water the FISH craned their long necks out OF
the shells just as a.turtle would.
The necks OF the fish were unlike anything the
fishermen had ever seen: they resemDled sligh tly
the yellow mouth OF the lsmprey eel. Their
mouths were pointed and surmounted By a
hard, brown colored bsak, which they opened
and shut precisely as a young robin does.
The fish and their abode were held together
by means OF the stout roots OF sea weed which
had grown around them and the whole weighed
eight and half pounds The fisherman
took the curiosity TO the Denver market, and
there it was placed on exhibition and attracted
considerable attention. In the absence OF a
more scientific name. one OF the men connected
with the market named the shelllsh ''sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
JOHN COLLINS WINS.
Endorsed as Delegate to the
Chicago Convention.
BITTER FIGHT AGAINST HIM.
Oounty Democracy wrangies All Day
The Opposition mt First Ahead
Underhand Work Alleged.

The Democratic county convention. held IN
fhis city yesterday to choose thirty delegates to
che state convention at Vancouver, May %, was
fun oil bitterness and discord. The Collins and
the auti-collins factions wranglsd from begin
ming to end and charges OF fraud and treacnery
were freely made by both sides The antioch
fms men secured tho organization and carried
everything before them UP to the test vote,
when, by a majority OF one, Collins was IN
dorsed m the county's choice for delegate to the
national convention at Chicago. The antioch
Tins men who went over TO the other side ut the
last moment were b. J. Mc6ee, OF Boulevard; W.
:. Wilson, Of the Sixth ward, and Thomas Coch-
rsne. OF the Eighth. After the close OF the con-
ventlon report was In circulation that money
had been used in securing votes, but this ac-
cusatfon was denied. The leaders Of the anti
Collins faction, however, asserted without hcsi-
fancy belief that underhand influences had
been at work.
An interesting feature Of the squabble was the
passage Of a resolution asking the four aspirants
1or the national convention-F. A. Mcdonald,
W. H. White, D. o. Finch and John collins-to
make short speeches setting forth their stead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

seaftness in tho faith. The Collins men sayagely
fought the plan, tending to bring their
fayorite into odious comparison with the other
three men, who sre lawyers ana speakers OF
ability. But the motion prevailed, and each of
the four men trotted out ON the platform and
showed his oratorical PAGES
The Collins men were Led on the floor by z. F.
Blaine, A. y. Warner, of enohomish and Z. f.
DE Bow; while DIR. J. g. kloeber, l. b. Hart, c.
9. Heisner and William Cochrane were the
chieftains of the opposition. Hart and Heifner
were members OF the "lsid committee" of tho
last municipal campaign. That committee had
tried to put the screws on Collins then and
make him warm In support OF the Democratic
Ticket They had failed. snd in consequence
Collins and the kids were at outs. Collins
knocked them out In the primary election, but
they and their silk hats came In A. proxies.
They succoeded in getting L. d. Ross Endorsed
Tor alternate delegate TO Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
Tho Advisory Board.

There was meeting in the mayors Office yes
terday of the mayor, corporation counsel, comp
troller and president of the board OF aldermen
to discuss the city's finances, but no action was
taken. The mayor, by agreement, summoned
q meeting of the advisory board to consider the
DISPOSAL OF the proceeds of the bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

The Prince of Wales is reported to be in
robust health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
One OF the Largest Shoe Factories In the
World.

The famous Hamilton Brown Sl.ae factory. az
:. Louis, turns oas daily 500 pairs OF shoes.
Their sales in lsAl amounted 70 ss.Coac8o. They
only sell for cash and never lose toiIsr on Ia:
accounts, ba. they give laore honest value for =
dollar than any other shoe house IN the conn
try. Nordhoa & Co, owners OF tie Bon Ma-ehe,
Froai and Cedsr streets. placed this week a
large fall order with them, ane also carry now
tuil line Of their celebrated shoes For q, ard
durability their make OF shoes stands second 70
none
-, q, - .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16
WHY PAY RsSTp

Call on Gould whitwc-th. Is Olympic block.
and pick ont tie Plan OF q fcur-rooln cottage
that they Will build you on the Grant street ear
line at River Park, and viii sell & 70 you on $50
payment down and SIS per month until paid for
Oaiy few minutes ride 10 the center OF the
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

Our Soc. TSc, 81 and si2s eo,se;s sss all great
leaders. Latour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

a meeting of the board OF public works was
held yesterday, at which it was resolved, on ac-
count of the urgency of the work, to proceed
with the repairs ON the garbage seow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

Alexander Fortier shook kid gloves, 81 pair;
every pair warranted. Nordiioff d Co., Front
and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

Three hoIaesteads and three cash entries were
filed in the United states land Office yesterday.
The cash receipts for the day amounted to $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-16

Ministers, lawyers. teachers and Others whose
occupation gives but Little exercise. should use
Carriers Little Liver Pills FOR torpid liver and
blilous1ess. One Il q dose. Try them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-23
POWDER AND BALL.

The Indians in the United States service
are said to make very satisfactory cavalry
men They obey orders well, and their
general behavior is good.
In the Austrian army suicides average
II. 900 a year This does not include foiled
attempts. and it represents 20 per cent. OF
the general mortality among Austrian sol
diers,
Five great English warships are now de-
clared to have guns which are unfit for
service. These range from 10 tons to 81
tons. The French s5-ton guns, however
are said to be satisfactory.
Professor Munroe's smokeless powder
has given results that considerably excel
what was anticipated. With charges one
half the weight of those used with ordi-
nary powder the velooities have been in
creased nearly 200 feet, with no increase of
chamber pressure.
The belted armored cruiser Rurik is be-
ing constructed for the Russian navy at
the Baltic works She will be the largest
cruiser afloat when finished. The arma-
ment will consist of four s-inch guns, six
teen 6-inch guns, fourteen 41-inch guns,
eighteen small rapid firing guns and five
torpedo tubes
A type of naval vessel suitable for river
service has been proposed. She is to have
200 tons displacement and speed of not
less than seventeen knots, with length Of
go feet and forty feet beam. Her maxi
mum draft ia not to exceed nine feet.
The battery is to be finch and one FOUNDER
rapid fire guns
The new Italian rifle il lust short of four
feet in length and fires a sinokeless powder
cartridge which, owing to its light weight
and small size, permits the number Of car
,ridges carried to he augmented to 100. The
majority OF experts are convinced that the
weapon is the hest and most destructive at
present existing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-23

MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev William Qnipt died at Bsuney Beg,
jan II h, sged rs years. He hiss ben
pastor of the "Old School Baptist" church
At Lower BsuNey Beg 70, little over AZ
years, always Isboring earnestly, faithfuli'
and z.a'ously for the cause which he 30
much loved. His widow is very sick With
tue grippe, Of " hich her husband died. sao
not expected to recover.
News has ocen received Of the death of
Albion Giddrn Hilton in Wisconsin, on
jar. 18Th. aged AZ years. Mr.. Hilton was
formerly resident Of Bremen in ihi
Sta He vas son Of John Thursto
Hilton, one of tae prominent citizens #
that io~n AID brother Of David NJ. Hill
tn. yell known citiz N of East PlItston
or five brothers he is the fret to die. The
Hit n family WAS sm1ng the mary in TIL
good STATE Of Maine to Contribute orally
to the Uri,n in the great War Of the Ri
belhon. Three of the five brothers above
mentioned served in the Old Eighth Msiae
with honor both to themselves and their
country.