davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
TACOMA MILITIA TArs.
g Company's priii-Appitcsnts for Port
land Tournament-zouav Drilling.

TACOMA. Aug az -Especial. 1.-The drill
of & company on Wednesday evening was
above the average, and Lieut. Jolly, who
had command of the company during
Capt. Howell's absence. was complimented
on his work. Considerable interest was
also manifested in the competitive drill
for the privstes medal. Those competing
were rriyates Wentworth. weer. Henry,
Fenton aud three others. The drill was
close and interesting throughout. and was
won finally by Private Wentworth. After
the drill business meeting was held by
the company. A large number OF spec,a-
tors witnessed the drill.
The members Of company are well
known Tor their observance of military
etiquette. Visitors are always welcome,
and ladies are promised q rare treat at the
eotnpany's social session. which takes
place Wednesday evening.
Col. W. ]. fite. who has been in Port
land and Vancouver several days on busi-
ness. returned homo Friday.
Company L will select its represeuta.
tises This week Tor the tournament At
Portland ard los Of hard work is IN
store for the winner. Lieut. Jolly has an
excellent rifle team picked cut ana Will
make good score.
The Mason zouaves are putting in some
good work drilling in anticipation of At.
tending the Worlds fair. IS well-known
and representative citizens have of.
feFed transportation 70 the cora.
pAny. That the zouaves will repr.sen,
TIE city n fiFst-clsss military manner
assured. IS noae but gentlemen are al.
loxed 10 enter. Capt. Parsons Is well
known for his knowledge of how a con-
pAny should 10 conducted and IL thought
Q great deal OF by lls men. Capt. Howell
Capt. Ashton aud Capt Psrscn. form The
naost gsntlssnanly aud Efficient trio Of
officers in the city. fieaa.CoL William :.
khsnk IL another officer who Is much
thought Of BY his former command. Col.
Shank in an allie taetlcsean.
MAJ. fslfer. of the q. n. O., was In the
city Friday.
Company c received from general head
quarters new supply Of targets and three
skiEmash targets far the use OF Tacoma
companies.
While al Vancouver Col. Fife met en-
Capt Nestaf. formerly In command Of
Compsny IL The captain wished 60 Be
remembered 90 the officers of the Ftrss
and says he stlll has al iateres, in the \.
q ".
Private t'ecrgs W, Lswtnn. financial sec.
sssafy al Company G. Who la. been AT the
Fannie Paddock hospital for week or 30.
u recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
.CRISP SNAPS.

A PRIME CORNER--on Renton Heights 80
xi2o. graded streets, very choice location,
reduced 10 $3.50. As other values 80. this
corner 10 well worth $4,000. -
AN IMPROVED FARM Admirably located.
20 acres 10 meadow. The land IL A bot
toai. bu, does not overflow. man with the
cash can secure In THIS On exeeptionable bar
gain. Come TO our ofics for Particular We
know Of no such opportunity having yet been
offered
RENroN HEIGHTS Handsome corner. 40
xl2o on Chestnut street, right on the summit
OF the ridge. graded street. ", 500. easy
terms
ROSE sTREEr-Norsh Of Madison. eorlao.
only 81. 3Oa
TO "swAP n--fmproved lot 10 exchange for
$4,000 worth Of vacant suburban iofs or acres
Improved Fifth 81 property 10 exchange for
m improved farm; ss. 600 House and lot in
Brooklyn tor small ranch. $4,000. good
los at Fremont 10 trade for 5000 or $500
worth Of house furniture Two good Iois In
Edes A knights addition. on the ridge. TO
trade for equity In q downtown residence
property; could pay some cash difference. be-
aides assuming mortgage. II you can't sell
your real estate. OF want 20 trade good legit-
innate mercantile business for something
else come In aud talk the matter over with Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

MURPHY-At the family residence, sla Houston
street seattle. on sunday. August "a. 1898 Mrs
Bridget Murphy. aged As years, death resulting
from pneumonia
The funeral takes place n o'clock tomorrow
from the Church Of she Immaculate conception,
inferment being made TN Calvary cemetery.
McHABEY-At the sarah b Yesier Home. Sc
attic on Sunday, August "a, 1898. Miss Ida
Eliza McHaley. Of The Daiies. Or, aged 10 years
The body IL being embaimed 1t Bonney a
Stewards undertaking rooms for shipment 70 her
home.
HETHFRINGTON-The funeral OF the late
Mrs. John Hetherington will take place this
afternoon ~ O'Clock from the X ainisr Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Friends desiring
10 attend viii ind carriages waiting &t Cross
Undertaking companys pAriors UP TO O'Clock.
ANDERSON The funeral Of the late A. G..
Anderson. jr., will take place on Tuesday.
Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
changes I'm 3 Company sian.

The following changes In the non-conn-
missIonsd staff Of B Company have been
made by Capt. Booth: Corporal Claude O.
Hunter 10 1t his own request reduced to
the rsnks. Sergeant Henry j. Moss - APP
pointed first sergeant, vice Matthew H..
GormIey, elected second lieutenant. Cor
poYai Ernest ID. Lyons Ii appointed ser
geant. vice II. J. Moss. promoted. Privates
Fred II. Shoales and Henry #. Pearson
are appointed corporals. vice Lyons, pro
NOTED and Hunter. reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

panies makes local military dosngs quite
dull as the present time. There has been
. number Of changes In the. non-comfnis-
stoned stsf Of b company. The Zonaves
are drilling hard for Labor day exhibition.
In the parade on that day they win oc-
cupY the post Of honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Mrs. e. A. Chase. who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaulisu 1t Ssabeck.
returned Friday on account OF the iliness
Of her daughter. Mrs. Fannie Bishop.
Mrs. Gray returned 70 the city Friday
from short visit to DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Hilliard ut Senbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Macfsriane gave .
dinner at their residence at Seabeck Thurs
day evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr.. H. s. Cook,
Mr.. Burt Twichell and Mr.. p. Baxter.
The Brinnon baseball team defeated the
Seabecks at Seabeck in an unfinished
game by score OF IA 20 8 last Sunday.
The same teams will play again.
Mrs. A. f. Bull, of Tacoma, while fish,
ing for red cod In the canal. opposite
Union City. recently. caught one tina,
weighed ten and half pounds and an
other that tipped the scales at seven and
half.
Salmon are commencing to run In Sea-
beck bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Yield pay far q Company.

On September B company will have
field day shoot At Woodland park, COM
msnc.ng at p m. Shooting by squads
viii be the order Of the day. Each mem
Der Of squad will fire five shots at the
90 and 3o0-yard targets. The entire squad
viii then IRE ten volieys from unknown
distances between 30 and 500 yards ~ the
silhouettes or skirmish targets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Lieut.. Barnes and sefTt Brinker, OF Company
D. will act - judges OF the competitive drill.
The company will lead the parade on Labor
day Is the guard Of honor OF the Western Cen.
tsal Labor Union.
There Ia no regular azonsvs Tactics" % 10
had, they being ell out OF print This handi-
caps the company TO great extent
Theirs will be q competitive drill for gold
medal fer the best drilled man in tho company
IN the manual aud foot movements.
The drum corps. under Leader Crawford. will
turn out ON Labor dag with the Zouayes There
ere eight drummers and four picoogo players In
the corps.
The COMPANY held drills on last Monday aud
Thursday nights on Third street Good progress
Vas made In ths skirmish drill 70 Be given on
Labor day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERENCEs--Rev David q. Garrett r
Marks rectory; Mrs I. & J. Hunt, yarrow. r.
washington: Hev. Wallace Nuttine 1920 04
yersity street. ana parents Of former pupils
WINTkRBouRNk, TIC Eleventh street. eIl5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

There were fiie6 for record Saturday 10
deeds. the considerations azeregating
$a,s-2 Following IL the list N furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co, abstractors OF
titles. 1l8 Cherry street. between Front
and Second.
@. A. RUNNER 70 =. l. Parsons. lots IL
and Is. block 2. ii Motor Line add. 800
ID. J. Pierce to III. T.. EseiI. lots 8 70 IL,
block s. Grandvie~ add, 81
T. A. Turner 10 ID. B. Denton, part lot !,
sec s, .. 3. 81
d. Thomas Denny 10 Nellie T. Denny,
iots II and II. block II. Denny-Fuhrman
add. 81
w. 6. Dickinson to Mary ]. Dickinson.
lots 8. : and part Of ., block -, Greene's
add, 81
ID. ID. Merritt to Washington Mill Com
pany. LOT II. block ,. Green Lake Electric
Motor, s6e
Traders' Bank, Tacoma, TO c. A. Cayen-
der. lots I'm Miner. 81 573
S. r. Bailey 20 J. 8. Shaver, tract In sec
y. "a. Z. <675. ).
Jesse King 10 Town Of Kent, strip in
town Of Kent, 81.
Max cierIcus 70 J. w. Mahon OF al, lots
81. SO and %. block s. SoutE Park. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
ZOUAyES WILL LEAD.
They Will Have the Post Of
Honor on Labor Day.
FIELD DAY Foa Q COMPANY.
Chsngss II shs son -Cemmisstsssd osG
u , ce.pssy-Msssesass wanted
In shs Army.
coAPAyY, y.

y.
W., viii hsve
q Held day next
Saturday b
will be the prin-
cipal event In
militia circles
during this
week. The alb
sence Of several
officers and pri-
Yates in the
various com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

U AyTHoSY's BfNDEHY BLANK BoOK
mangfaetnFerx washlnxfsa street csruer
Commercial. rooms and Terry clock. seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
REAL EsrA1E sALEA.

Transaexssns Since Jnnuary 4 and fer
tire Past Week
Real estate transactions since January 1.
Isse. are -. 7s3. 6oa There were fled for rec
ord during the past week 80 deeds. the con-
siderations axgsexxting ffss. -. Following
10 the record Of thu past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Best nine-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect Address
NJ. L., care Posr-IsrKLIIsrscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

rirs. Regimen. band. Madison park. Sundays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
MoxEr Io4y orrrcr

IKE i. Bic HAS REMOVED FROM "a
Il Washingfoa street 10 the London Lean e,ffsra
los soaih Third street: mvney to loan on watches
diamonds and jewesyy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
DAxcrra xc1nEnx

Dk0f. LOPF WILL kFORaAwfzE HIS
i cfasses september I as the Arlington hotel M
pts 70 be limited. Address al comrannlestl 10
the Afiington hotel -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
AND CONTRACTOR

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE eoMPASY-EH-
- gineers aud contractors for bridses OF every
Ecriptiou wharf building. piiedriving, dredging
tians furnished ON application, correspondence so
licIted ofiee 52U-6s3 SEATTLE National Bank
building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

~ -
A GENCY OF TIRE REMINGTON STAND
~ ard typewriter has removed TO I IL Columbia
street; new and second hand machines aud ali
kinds OF typewriter supplies A. III. Dawson Gen.
eral Agent
pARLoCK TYPEWRITER: VISIBLE WRIT.
Catalogues: agency Edison MimeogFaph Scott a
Bannan, s0I Bailey block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. l7,-Elias Weaver. a Wis
consin stock raiser, has been visiting the
fair He sold some cattle for which be re-
ceived a check for 500 He went to stony
Island avenue the same day and was
watching one Of the side shows when three
well-dressed young men accosted him and
asked him il he didn't want to make some
money. Weaver was willing and the four
went to restaurant In the course of
the talk Weaver proc uced his $500 check.
At the point Of pistol the men made him
indorse it and give it TO them They then
disappeared. Contra station detectives
are looking for them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
ABBREVIATED TsleGRAMS.

Obituary: At Baltimore, Colonel John
S. Thomas, a prominent politician and
lawyer, aged IS. At Tuscola, Ills, Banker
John j. Jones, aged 50. At Hempsted,
Tex, r. W. Crawford, at one time the
cattle king of southern Texas. AT Lock
port, Ills, Mrs. John II. Arnold, mother of
Senator John Arnold, aged 80
Thousands of members of trades unions
and radical cubs marched in procession
to Hyde Park, London where speakers ad
dressed them from twelve platforms on
the miners strike.
The miners at the Little Book Cliff coal
mines at Grand Junction. Colo, have
struck because they were refused an in
crease of p cents ton for mining coal.
The club house of the Detroit Boat club
in Belle Isle park was destroyed by fire,
the two men in charge having to jump
into Detroit river TO save their lives.
Jacob T. Singer, wholesale clothier of
Milwaukee, has made AN assignment to
Adolph Segnltz.
Emma Goldman, the New York female
anarchist, has been sentenced TO a year in
the penitentiary.
Jonas F.. Greedy, a merchant of Worces-
ter, Mass was unceremoniously hustled
of to BLOOMING dale luuatic asylum, New
York. on complaint of his two sons, certi-
fed To by TWO doctors. and these he has
now caused TO be arrested, and declares he
could make public most audacious plot
to put him out OF the way and obtain his
property.
Four highwaymen tried 10 hold up an
electric street car at One Hundred and
Ninth and Michigan avenue, Chicago,
but were frightened away by the police
before they had succeeded.
F. O Brown, a boston business man,
saved a pet poodle dog from in front of a
locomotive and lost both legs and an arm.
Mrs Johnson and her parancur, West
rick, have been brought back to Milwau-
kee from San Francisco, whittier they had
fed, and are held for trial for attempting
TO murder the woman's husband.
1t is now charged that bribery was used
on jurors in the trial of Actor Curtis at
San Francisco. The names of the alleged
bribers are McManus and Dunn, the latter
state senator. They both deny the
charge.
Fire at King City, Mo, burned twenty
eight buildings at a loss of $50, 900.
While the French are making much Of
the Russians at Toulon and Paris the
Italians are cheering the British fleet at
laramie, and the prophets predict that
the great European war is coming on
Rpace,
When J. D. Wells, of Sedalia, Mo, took
a pair of trousers from a closet and gave
them a shake rattlesnake three feet long
dropped out Of them. The reptile was
killed.
Mr.. Ye, the Corcean minister at Wash
ington, and his wife attend the Presby-
terrain church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
HIS IDEA OF FARM LITERATURE.
Adam smiths ~ cath Of Nations" and
Mathematician DAILY.

Adam smiths ''neHl.h Of Nations" ard
metropolitan Daily.
Humanity generally, and the farmer
particularly. has no enemy equal in eff
fciency for evil TO ignorance; therefore
each tiller Of the soil should investigate
for himself various met nod, OF cultivating
lands, of producing good crops, and Of
securing remunerative markets The one
book which | can recommend the farm
ers for their perusal Is Adams Smiths
Wealth OF Nations l would also have
if possible, daily newspaper from a great
city at every fireside. The daily newspa-
per is an educator. because it leads out into
full view every morning all the markets Of
the world. 1t turns the Light upon all the
causes of the tiuctuatiug markets. 1t con-
stantly illustrates the terse truthfulness
of that great sentence in modern political
economy: A market for products is pro-
ducts in market
Less legislation and more learning, less
gregariousuess and more individuality
less dependence upon associations with
the alliances and the oranges and more
self-relying independence based upon ac-
quired facts-is fair statement of the
necessities Of the American farmers. His
present condition and bis future is surely
an enviable one compared with that Of all
the other pursuits of the people. Society
should let the distribution of property
alone. The only proper function of gov
eminent is the conservation of life, lib.
erty and property. The home habit and
the custom of conserving homes-in short
the love of home and land is the basis OF
public tranquility, prosperity and Isafety
Permanent homes for all people and as
many OF those homes in the country as
possible are the best instrumentalities for
strengthening and perpetuating popular
government. There must be a recession
from city to rural life in the United States
during the decade beginning with 1894; a
readJustment-rather reapportionment
of population between city and country
in the United States is demanded to in
sure the safety of the republic. Love of
home is primary patriotism. No conspir-
acies, no anarchy is evolved from the quiet
homes of the country. aud to them and
the sincere love of them the friends of
democratic government must look for the
preservation ard perpetuationi of civil
liberty in America"
Secretary Morton was repeatedly inter
rupted by applause. William Ball of
Michigan, spoke upon the agricultural
situation; Colonel j. II. Brigham, of Ohio
on the relations of the farmer and agri.
culture to other classes and industries:
Colonel J. NJ. Jones. of Idaho, upon COM
paratiye agriculture and irrigation, and
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, of Washing.
ton. upon the educational and social feat.
ures of farm organization
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Ruin is LET LOOSE.
Frightful Explosion of Dynamite
at Emington, Ills.
AFATAL ERROR BY WELL DIGGERs.

1t Blows Five Men to Eternity and Half
Wrecks the Town-Three Corpses Man.
glcd Past Identification Two Others
MORALLY Hurt-Thirty People Hurt in
the Daily Railway Wreck, but None
Fatally-RemarkabIe Escape From a
Horror.
ENHNGToN, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE entire
business portion Of Emington has been
wrecked by the premature explosion OF
dynamite. Five persons were killed and
five more seriously injured, two of whom
cannot live The killed are James Corn.
well, Dwight, Ills, in the employ of Eyer
Bros; Chris Eyer. of the firm of Eyer
Bros, professional well dggers, of Dwight,
leaves wife and child; Fred Eyer. Olney.
cousin ef Eyer Bros; - Eyer. Olney,
also cousin, :. +. Fowler. Emington,
leaves wife and two children-spectator
The injured are: John Brown. single.
EminEton. cannot live, John Kennedy.
Emington; Chris Sherer, single. Oluey.
cannot live; James, Wyllie. Emiugton:
William WyIlie, Emin ton
Were Tapping Dynamite Bomb.
Others received bruises by the awful
shock, but these are the only ones seriously
injured. The two Wyllie's were digging a
well. and TO further their work they filled
gas pipe feet long and l.. inches in
diameter with dynamite and were tapping
1t when 1t exploded, throwing the men and
landing them over fifty feet from the spot
where they were working The Eyers and
Cornwell were mangled in such manner
that Identification was impossible Hats
shoes, and pieces CT cloth were scattered
all around the streets in that vicinity
Every window light IN town WAS shattered
by the shock, and stores and residences
near the scene were considerably injured.
Principal Property Losses.
Among the heaviest losers are Herb 6;
Son, general store; o Lewis, genera.
store, {. Drew, meat market; l. Shelley
grocery store; DR.. Hamilton, Office build.
ing and residence; Couruy Sisters, mlllin-
err; john Johnson, residence, and the
EmingtOu hOTel The town soon filled
with curious people attracted by the
shock, which WIS ieIt III a distance of five
mile~ The dealt were taken into Neu.
Eof Bros undertaking establishment.
where an inquest was held.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
WILL BET ON THE POKER CROWD.
The National Game a Good Training fol
Work i'll The Senate

The National Game a Good Training fol
Work i'll he Senate
NEW YORK, Oct. IA morning paper
has the following: Senator Watson C.
Squire, of Washington state, and ex-Sen-
ator Wilbur T. Sanders, OF Montana, ar
rived from Washington Sunday. Ex-Sen-
ator Sanders declared that in his Judgment
unconditional repea. OF the Sherman act
was dead. He believed that compromise
would he agreed upon this week, incor-
porating the best features Of the Harris.
Faulkner, and Blackburn bills While
Mr.. Sanders was cha ting Colonel Thomas
=. Ochlltree walked into the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
Catching sight of the Montana man he
exclaimed: All. senator. | see my old
friends IN the senate are standing by their
guns. What a horr! BILE mistake the gold
bugs made when they counted on firing
out the silver senators. Why, Ed VOL
colt, and Santa Claus Stewart, and Jones
and the rest Of them were never known to
go to bed until OF : a III. I've played
poker with them for twenty hours at Il
stretch and then you had TO keep your
eyes peeled or they would freeze you out
tell you when you try TO put that crowd
TO sleep you have undertaken the biggest
Job man ever had on his hands I'll bet
on the poker crowd every trip"
Il guess you are right, colonel replied
Sanders, who knows a little about the
game himself. "Wolcott never sleeps. and
as Tor Jones l believe he can 90 yea:
without sleeping"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Trouble Ahead for Morocco.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE French charge
d'affaires had an interview with Senior
Moret. minister of foreign affairs 1t is
understood that the interview was a very
cordial one and it resulted in an entente
between France ard Spain on the
Morocco question, the effect being that
Morocco will be put between the French
upper and Spanish neither milestone. Last
June the Spanish tire Isury tried to float
a loan in Paris and failed 1t can succeed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
The Farmerw Was Forretfu1.

The Berwick man who took several
thousand dollars from the bank. put it
in his vest pocket, and then lost the gar
ment was convinced that the banks are
yet the best places to keep money. He
thought some tramp had stolen the vest,
but when later he found vest and money
i'll grain box where he had foolishly
laid 1t he became more than ever con-
WINGED of the security which the Maine
banks afford. Me Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Had a little JoIIiucatton.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa. Oct. 17.-Mrs. John
Hollaren died at her home in this city, it
is presumed, from beating given her last
Tuesday night, when the Hollarens and
Slatterys had jollifcation which deyel-
oped into low and the two men started
to fight. Mrs. Hollaren interfered and
was knocked down and kicked by both
men. and she soon to become a mother
Slattery was the womun's father
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
Czarewitch to Marry Wales Daughter.

BERLIN Oct 1.-THE Lokal Anzeiger
says that the czarewitch has been formal
ly betrothed to Princess Victoria, second
daughter CT the Prince of Wales. The
czarewitch of Russia, Grand Duke Mich
olas, was born May i, 1865, and is. there
fore, about ~ o months older than Prin.
cess Victoria. who WAS born July 1858
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-17
The Champion Cantalouna Farm,

Buck Anthony, colored, of Early coun-
ty, GA, Is said to be the best cantaloupe
raiser in the state. His methods are thus
described: He fertilizes them with moe
caslns, adders, coachwhips and such
other snakes as he can conveniently
catch IN the spring. which imparts to
them the finest flavor imaginable. He
also raises the most delicious rattlesnake
watermelons."