davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Ladies' Ribbed Vests &c worth l5c. Ladies'
Ribbed Vests l5c worth 25c. Ladies' Ribbed
Vests 20c worth SOC. Ladies' Ribbed Vests l9c
price elsewhere SOC. Ladies' Black Silk
Vests SOC price elsewhere 75c. Ladies' Salmon
Silk Vests 90c price elsewhere / 80. Ladies'
Fine silk Vests in all colors Toe worth l. 25.
A large line Of Ladies' Union Suits in Black and
Cream from Toe to ] go cold elsewhere for 200
and So Ladies' Equestrian Tights Toe to |. 90
sold elsewhere at . 90. Infants Short Sleeve
Ribbed Vest Toe worth zoe. Infants Long
Sleeve Ribbed Vests l5c worth 25c. IDfants'
Fine Wool Vests 25c worth Soc We can save
you money on every piece Of Underwear you
must buy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

We have small quantity Of that damaged
Muslin yet at Sc yard. Get some before II 10
all gone. complete line In Beached and Un-
beached In all prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Can show you a line of Lace Curtains from 0Oc
pair and upwards. Fine Colored Madras Cur
tains | so Orth so n pair. Chenille Curtains
good Patterns heavy Fringe 1926 a pair worth
800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

A nice Bed Spread for 75c. A better one for
100. We have an extra fine line of imported
Bed Spreads that are rare bargains. 1t will do
you good to inspect these goods. Columbus
Lace Bed Sets at 2. 80 a set.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Ladies' Black Hose &c worth I5c. Ladies' Fast
Black Hose regular made l6o worth $50. Ladies'
Gray Knit Hose 100, for 600, Ladies' Lisle
Thread Hose SOC worth i5c. Ladies' Balbriggan
Hose l5c worth 25c. Ladies' Fast Black Opera
Hose 400 worth csc. We have fine line Of
Sample Hose too numerous TO mention, but oan
suit you on prices, Children's gray Hose 30
worth $50. Children's Black Hose 60 worth 100
Childrens Heavy Hose zoe worth 36c. Children's
Ribbed Hose lOc worth csc. Tho incest line Of
Children's Cashmere Hosiery ever brought 10
this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

We have now in transit another shipment Of
those socks at 35c doz. Besu and get some Of
them this time We sell good stout Rockford
Sock for sc, well made, double heels and toes.
Black seamless Socks at 10, Is and 25c and up
wards
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

We are selling an extra heavy corset, well made
and in good colors for 49c worth 10. See them.
A better one for 75c, l 90, l.5O. A full line OF
Misses and Children's Waists in all prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Red Table Covers 85 inches at Sic White
Table Covers zoe and upward. Chenille Table
Covers from 100 and upward. Fine White dam
ask from 50c to LOO with Napkins to match.
Turkey red Damask fast color from 25c upward.
Napkins for 75c q dozen and up. White Linen
Napkins l0c each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

A beautiful line of Fine Mocha Gloves in all
shades and sizes. Misses all Silk Gloves in
sizes and colors at lSc worth 35c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Turkey Red Hsndkerchefs good size Sc. Blue
IIandkerchiefs at &c. White Cambria Handker-
chiefs from sc up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

In Underwear we have a complete line of every
thing, we are showing big lot of sample under
wear at wholesale prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

A varied assortment Of Laces In silk in all
shades too numerous to mention at is to As.
We can sell you Torchon Laces at one-half their
value.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Hemmed, Fancy Border, Fast Color Handker.
chiefs from lc up. Don't fail to see our line Of
China Silk and Chiffon Handkerchefs, they are
beauties. A fine Chiffon handkerchief at 20c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Having purchased the entire line Of MsAt
Clothing Of the National Tailoring Company we
have some Of the finest Clothing ever brought
into Abilene and will be sold at RuinOus Prices
regardless Of their value. We can ut the stout
and slim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

When you are ready to 90 to the v orld's Fair or
the Mountains on your vacation call and inspect
our Trunks and Valses. We have enough to
supply everybody, the styles and prices are too
numerous to mention here-cal and see them.
Good strong Shawl straps from zoe up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

You can buy Embroderes of US at SOC on the
dollar. Flounclngs 3.s yard wide % to 35c, fine
patterns. A llemstitched SkirtinR Flouncing
AZ inches wide, all embroidered at soc yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

Chain and Charm Warranted for five yearsl at
$l.75 worth So 90. Ladies' Neck Chains from
81 90 upwards. Ladies' Breast Pins varied
assortment ranging in price from 25 to 200.
Stick Pins from &c to 75c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-30

In this department we can show you the very
latest styles in Shades and Patterns at from 10
to Csc yard.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pMTrMoRE ! ONO TIME TABLE. /
u Eneet sunday. MY Is. lses.

No 5. yestibuled Limited .sDaily.u Ieaye,
New York 1918 a. m, Phila, Sis; BALTIC fe.ao
Wash; 1880; arrive at Martinsbnrg 1.4O D. M.
and chicago llsp5 a. m, connects at Tancork
Ter Is.r Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland fol
No vestib1led Express ..Daily. Lea ",
New YORK 30 p. M, Phila. los Ratio. T.Is
Wash s:l5 arrives at Martinsbnrg 1881 b. Nj
and Chicago $50 p. m ~
No. J. NestibuIed Limited ssDaiIy !. 49,.
New York, 300 a.. M, Phila las BALTIC. pa
NJ, wash. $40 arrives at Martinshurg 5:36 X
m Cincinnati 7a5a M. MI Louis G.55 I, y, v
Connects AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs. *
cept Sunday. r
No, B. Nestibuled Express ssDaily.r leave.
New York 800 ps M: Plla. 7s22 Baltic 1O.5i
wash. " 90; arrives at Martinsburg f45 a. m
CINCINNATI 3:l5 p M; and st. Louis 1;f5 a m
No. q Plttsburg Express stDaifS,,t leaves New
York 1.30 p. ny; PhilA 4O5; Baltic 5:i0 ana
WashAs:45 arrives at Martinsburg 11:O6 4 m
and Pittsburg Geo a. M -
No. IS. Baltimore and Cumberland Aecoma
dation Daily leaves Baltimore 400 a m via
old line, arrives at MaFtinsburg SEES a. nj: C,lm
berland lib p m. Stops at all stations ann
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs. en-
cept Sunday. = X
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Aeeompno
dalton NDaily,' except Sunday, leaves BaIti
more via old line at $40 a. M and arrives at
Martinshurg l.2t p m, and Piedmont AT 5:s5p. M
stops az All stations and connects All IIaneock
ior berkeley Springs aud at Green Spring Run
No.sa. Brunswick and Martinshire Accom-
notation, daily, leaves Brunswick 6 Ia 4 "
arrives az Martinshurg 7 ~ .. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

70 d YeItit1i1t rl'ri..1 4D.u--
- =. p ~ 1,FIr1z g IarII5.tr,.. -
, ~ 80 ~ 2 a.. I-I1oI - !. pfi'.t :.
es~ q mir :. c1.;' eonneeis VIII III.
Ma FsEtIbnIs1 Ex1r1ss 'EDnIs s,l..
c4E1 1910 q n, rtrIf1s 1l Mart, 49,. - =. 50
-, ~, 90 ~ ~ ~ W, ~ ~ b..to 100 p n ~.
10 % Express -p1lIy.v leaves PEE.
- p n arrives q NaFtinsb1rr "a .rs :.
Masl x 20. bs.,o - fhiia ITO al = z.
No. 3 yeltfbnied Limited pam +. 4
81 Lollg 800 =. M. Cincinnati ~ savCi
llFts e. NaItir.trr9 iI@fA =. nj ; VA u; !; A.
n bal,c: s:is fhlla 90 and View YerS (.
~ uerpers Ferry for Lexington. IA ~ ,asets
Inedi1fc stations. cdnnecfs ~ 49,. ~. 'inier
.iaEeF.torn. and = WashipffSa Jni,s,s.a- -
No. 4 Fesfihuled Errrr-. .er,.n-
=. Louis so D. NJ Cincinnati NE & .s4Fes
Ilrcz - NartlpsburE $3.50 mi 49, y. g
b.lto eso fhlla. esl1 and New York ~ ~
DO 10 Inmper.4nd and Baliirs0re i. Y
mediation, Daily leaves Curnheris-,,, sa.srp.z
arrives 81 harrisburg SD ~ =, 7. and
SO Baltimore IoQD >. M. fhliadeInh5s s5eT
~ ane ~ 1grk slv = m STOPS Il n
q Hhrper's Ferry Tor Winchesfer ~ ,seenn1ets
for HaEerstown. ard Washinrfor, Jun 4" sertaq
Frederick, exceN sunday. iqs
NO. - Piedmont 4 Baltimore sc~a.
ton. daily. except Sunday leaves T,i5.a at'da
40 A. M. arrives al MarffnSbnrr a fssht n
arrives ~ Baltimore, via old fire ~ ~ q n
stoIs q AZ Stations and connects Al Wess..tn.
~ ~, eh ana ~ frederick junction n,
40. 50. Marfinsburg and Bruns,s,rk
modation- Daily, leaves Martinsburr m ~ -
q N. arrives at Brunswick al ess = :, - ~ 80
connects at HaFpers Ferry for Iexi,,.. ~. and
Baltimore, and At Weverton for Iiseeys, and
~. sSoLlss g. W. SANTMNS
TT Is al MI t.gr, Ticket Ageh,
Raitt,. -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
BAD AIlxtare.

Terry monkey known to the
habitues Of popular saloon in San
Francisco, has dissipated Of late nm
til he Is a wreck. Said habitues
should makeIf fresh note Of the fact that
whislying with monkey or monkeying
with whisky Is fraught with serious re-
suits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg daily
except Sunday at SEE and 1885 a. M, and l515
p. m. arriving at Carlisle at 9.f0a M. II 20 an
and 800 p, M, stopping at all intermediate stu
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between liag
erStown and New York on Nos and 10 east
and ON Nos 3 and west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos and 10 he
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans.
- Daily.
7 Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal Is similar to that applied
10 IRE insurance. the premiums being
regulated in accordance with the nature
81 the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

\ On Sunday viii stop on signal or to let cn
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
eept Sunday at 30 a., m, II 80 d. M. 45 N mi,
stopping at All intermediate stations, arriving AZ
Harrisburg at 6.41,a. M, i.l5 n Frl and 3D. IN III.
Chambersbnrg.
Daily
Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

Notice the Improvement in The
WoRLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

mi ---7-- 2 III IIlUAW. N ~
CONNECTING WIN
p 4 r. n, At shippenshurg. and Ge,tvst.,.
norfolk y Western and B < q. Raiiy,,aiig
AZ HageTstown: Pennsylvania Il y NJ
Frederick Junction, and n W. x n
n g. and b. 4 P. Railroads
at Union station, BaI
tiInore Md.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
.Firsi-CIass Risks al Lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places al is risks at one rate. wholly
ignoring the Importance Of charging
each policy holder a premium equitably
prOporfIoued 10 the risk assumed. This
u fha
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad ~
TEN.
H.A RlpDfE, WA. GARD. JF Borp
Gen Pass Agt. Agent. SUI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
BALTIMORE AND CHAMBERLAIN
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run S.95 r. NJ, runs
through 10 Hancock, arriving 910 p. Mi and
SEA. NJ
Additional train leaves Cherry Run al Sos i.
M, arriving at fIagerstown s SIS 81 nj stopping III
intermediate stations N
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsbnrr al s. n
and 1910 a.. M, md .32 and 6 Is b. M
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge al I 30
and 9.55 a. M, and 2 so and $40 n M
Leave Braeeyiiie for Frederick al 10 80 A; M
and SEE and 7.a0 D. M
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown LittIestown
and 3.4s p. M
z, q X. X, Trains leave Shippensburg at I Is
and II 35 a. M, and 800 p. M. and arrive al
daily, except Sunday s59ST
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

Offers Eft Insurance on the most liberal
and frorrcssiye terms and entirely de-
Eoid u the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among Insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY IEcHRIeELITIFS

Which have - long worked Injustice 70
applicants and agents, and while II does
nat contemplate in any sense the accept
aisca al any applicant not safely SinsIIr-
able, II recognizes the fact that large
number ~ risks usually declined can be
safely Insured Of an Increased premium
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12

fsUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMB
~ TABLE-Dec. 1S. 1902
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The legislature did good Job when II passed
the anticigEretse bill Il forbids the sale and
use Of the vile article, aud Q large percentage OF
bows will now have . chance to become men
E.Ieasbura Capitol
Recent events have demonstrated to the peo-
pie OF Puyslup that they need never expect
anything in the nature Of neighborly favors
from Tacoma That city is seldshly hedged
within its own municipal boundaries, v here il
remains covering in lear OF King county oppo-
stion. -Psya,lup CtttseA
Members OF tns Protective Stock Association
are not permitted to serve on iuriss Ia Whitman
county, because they are said to be some vi hat
prein9iced against thieves II the barring out
casts reflection on anybody. the ones holding
such al objection 70 be valid would seem 70 suf.
ies the leas,-among thieves-Co!llr Gdsett1
Er Hill came here and poured tie oil o. ex.
peetaiiou" into the ears OF the people of spo-
kane, bucketsiul q. IT. He promised spok ne
rates that would give her . feld distinctive.y
her own, affirmed again AMI again that water
competition would not Be factor in ths prep
srsiion Of tariff sheet, and repeatedly said the
new rates would be better than the people OF
spokane hal ever sske1 for. The rates have
been reatias,ei, sad the commodity list" 10
dong hGsI ness az the old stand. Spokane has
not Ssen given her rights in the case, she has
not been Ven The full measure OF the decision
ot The Interstate commerce commission, ana Lar
people are cIssat,sas1-SpckoAe EeviaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12
sElrrLE, sUxDAY. xlRcH. ~.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Meany and
passed by the legislature, entitled IAN act
providing for the location, construction
and mainten ance of the University OF
Washington" 10 ono Of the most impor-
tant measures Of the session. It author
ICES the governor to buy fractional section
Is. In township Is north of range Z east OF
the Willamette meridian. which limit 10
located on tho shores of Lake Union.
Upon this limit of land will be erected
and forever maintained the University OF
Warrington"
The board Of regents of the university
are authorised to erect . building suitable
for the needs Of the university for the en-
suing ten years. They are also authorized
70 sell the ten acres In Seattle known As
the university grounds and to apply the
proceeds to the needs of the new univer.
sity. The sum of $l50, 900 is appropriated
for the expense Of making the sale Of the
university grounds and Of erecting tho
first building authorized by the DILL. It 10
alsn provided that 100 900 acres OF the state
lands shall be assigned for the support Of
the university.
The provision thus made for the support
Of the university was most generous, and
II should be made an institution which
viii be source of pride to the people Of
the entire state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12
SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE.

Mr.. Labouchere, in London Truth, fairly
argues tina. if women took the business OF
proposing into their own hands there
would be fewer Of them unmarried, many
men now being restrained from matri.
mony solely by their timidity about ask
ing for the hands of the women On whom
their affections rest. The selection must
be made by the woman in any event, and
Mr.. Labouchere contends that she can
best exercise her privilege by making the
proposal instead of merely accepting or re-
jecting . proposal which happens to come
to her.
The New York Sun is in our judgment
laughed at without reason for treating this
suggestion of Mr.. Labouchere with re-
spect. There 10 no reason why woman
should not ask man to marry her. If .
woman loves man well enough to trust
him with her soul, her body and her goods
until death If man asked her to marry
him, why should she fear to trust such .
man with the secret Of her love for him
by asking him to marry her. If . sane
woman honestly loves man well enough
70 marry him if he asked her, she must
think him gentleman enough to hold the
confession of her love for him - some
thing sacred and not to be revealed II she
asked him to marry her. II the woman
thinks the man she loves not gentleman
enough to be trusted with the confession
Of her love. then certainly he is not gen.
tIeman enough to trust her soul, body and
goods with if he asked her to marry him.
We have known at least ono case where
very fine. noble-spirited woman of edu-
cation, wealth and refinement saw that
she was in danger of losing an admirer
she loved through the shyness and
modestv Of the man, who had nothing
but his character and his love to plead for
him. This woman did not hesitate to tell
this hopeful, but doubling. silent lover
that she loved him, and after her death
this man said that he always felt grateful
beyond expression for the fearlessness
with which this woman confessed her
love for him, for otherwise he feared he
would have lost the best wife in the world.
As matter Of common sense, there does
not seem to be any good reason why a
woman need fear to confess her love
to . man she is willing to marry.
= II she cannot safely trust him
with this secret as a sacred possession. she
certainly cannot afford to trust him with
her body, soul ana goods as a sacred pos
session for life, and she had better not
marry him If he asks her in marriage. It
would be pretty severe test of woman's
confidence in the worth of the man she
loved to ask her to confess her love for
him first and trust him with her secret,
but is it too severe test7 Is q man she
felt could not be trusted to regard such a
confession as sacred q person that she
could prudently marryf If she felt tho
man was fit and proper to marry, she Ger
tainly need not fear to trust the secret Of
her love with q man to whom she would
DO willing to trust herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12


All things considered, tho legislature
that has just adjourned has made q
creditabls record. While some meritori.
Gus bills necessarily could not DO reached,
oil Of the matters of pressing importance
have been well taken care of.
Among the more important measures
passed were the Anderson railroad bill.
the anti-Pinkerton bill, the revenue bill,
the state land bill. the capital building
bill and tho state university bill.
II any criticism were to be made upon
the work OF the Legislature it would DO
that tho appropriations were large. A
careful analysis of the appropriations
made. however, will show that the only
place where saving could have been eff.
fected il in the appropriation made for
educational purposes.
It 10 doubtful II the people Of the state
will be disposed 70 criticise expenditures
made for such purposes. All that they
will Be disposed to insist upon 10 that the
money appropriated shall be expended in
. wise and judicious manner. The estab-
lishment of normal schools, the mainten-
snee Of the agricultural college and the
encouragement of the state university arc
oil matters in which the people Of tho
state have . direct and personal interest.
The encouragement of educational institu-
tions Is in harmony with the spirit OF the
government under which We live, and
nothing has greater tendency to promote
its pcrmanency.
II should and will DO the boast of tho
state Of Washington that its educational
system II second to mono among the new
states of the great West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

Henry G. Whitney. in his Life on tho
Circuit With Lincoln" prints an entire
speech Of Lincoln's. hitherto unpublished,
delivered at Urbana, ILL.,, October "a, 1854.
IL was Lineoin's last Wing speech. and in
ii We read unqualified acceptance Of the
fugitive slave law as tinality. ITO he as
fully and honestly obeyed as any other"
Lincoln denies any intention OF seeking
the abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia, and the same speech fore
shadows Lincoln's attitude towards slav-
cry In the civil war: Much as l hate
slavery. I would consent 10 the extension
of il rather than see the Union dissolved"
Lincoln firmly held to the doctrine OF tho
inferiority OF the negro and his inability
60 live as free man among whi,e men.
Before and after emancipation he was
eolonizationist. Emancipation was a
Revolutionary alternative. which ne alb
borred." forced on him by ",he radical
politicians and people of the North"
Mai. Whitney in his book pictures Lin
coin as the unwilling instrument of sman.
cipation; he sincerely hated slavery and
he intensely loved the Union, but he did
not want to emancipste the negro until he
could colonixe him in acme country like
Brazil. To tho day Of his death Lincoln
cherished this scheme OF Brazilian
colonization of the negro "A sinSu.
larry imprsc.icahie scheme. Cromwell
forcihly expa,risied thousands Of the
conquered Irish TO tho West India
plantations: Bismarck did no. hesitate to
expatriato the refractory inhabitants of
fruSsIan Poland. but what was possible
under Cromwell and Bismarck would be
impossible under cur form of government.
The transfer Of three millions Of negroes
after the war to Brazil President Lincoln
eoald not have accomplished. Forcibly
"a would not have been authorized to
attempt it, ard except by pcrsuasion he
eoald not have executed il. But after the
war neither the blscks would have been
willing 10 80 10 Brazil g. siasse,
nor would their old masters have
consented 10 Il. for they could not afford
- lose tae onsy labor they then had or
are likely 20 havr for many years. Today
the 500. coo - IsSo have become 700 600
sad 10 practical American expec,. ina.
these 100000 of negroes, born and
bred st the South, viii ever leave II.
1hs nsSses tate 10 cxed with hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

J. J. Browne has taken personal charge OF the
Spokane Chroaicie, and II printing . better
paper than ever befora
James Boyd died at his homo near Slaughter
last Tuesday, aged 6 ysara He was . pioneer
OF Oregon. having crossed the plains in an OK
wagon. and came TO Slaughter in 1868
Joseph c Pike. . pioneer Of the swauk min.
ing camp, died At Gle I'm last Monday, aged
a yesra He was . veteran OF the Mexican war,
Q California Argonaut in ls4s, and had resided
on the Swauk for eighteen yesra
George W. Stack, farmer. % years old. hold.
Ing . claim At Wsuatchee lake. was killed
February y while hunting deer In violation OF
the game law. Losing his footing. be fell over .
precipics and rolled iuto . canyon half . mile
below. every bone In his body being broken A
searching party found the corpse four days later.
steel-hssds are sui running In considerable
numbers. and a catch OF twenty nsh BY one
boat in . single day is BY no means uncommon.
The drst spring salmon was caught On Saturday
morning, and three more were brought in to
day. They were Of the white variety. and the
reds are expected 70 follow sooa.-Nev West.
U,fasteY Columbian