davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30
Hard to Please.

Wife-Tell me honestly, John. III
should die, would You marry again?
John desiring to please)-Marry
again? OF course wouldn't. Such an
idea would never enter my mind.
Wife (angrily)-Oh, you wouldn't?
You don't find marriage pleasant,
suppose. No doubt you are sorry you
married rue. Oh, you wretch!
John lstill desiring to please) You
don't understand, my dear l was jok.
ing, of course. meant would marry
again.
Wife (more angrily) y)-You would, eli?
You arc in m awful big hurry TO get
married again. Perhaps you wish
was out Of the way. l know you
would be glad II died, you wretch!--
Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

top and raised during the day, being
let down after the fowls have gone to
roost. ~
The barrel below the platform is in
convenient position to receive each
day the accumulation Of droppinHs
upon the platform. If the hallway is
at one side or in the rear of this roostr
ing place the nests sau very convenient.
ly be placed beneath the platform and
made accessible from the hallway =
Webb Donnell, in Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30
r IG1

on, and the shocks can be unloaded in
the same manner Fig. 1 shows plat
form which when placed between the
fore and hind wheels of an ordinary
wagon, or, better still, low truck
wagon, makes it very easy to load corn
fodder. Its construction is very simple,
as can easily be seen from the engrav-
ing 1t can be of any length desired,
governed by the strength of material,
height of wheels, etc. Fig. is recon-
nended by o correspondent for regions
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

Rye is not considered OF any great
value - green manure for plowing Nm
der. II 10 worth but little more than
straw would be, but 1t is better than
nothing sometimes. The practice OF
green manur!ng IL not SO we'll adapted
for poor soils ss for those In better con-
dition, ~ the effect on the land is In
proportion to the value OF the crop
turned under. Thus. II d better for
the preservation OF fertility than for re-
storing II when the land hes been sx-
hsusted. II gives nothing TO the soil
but what il taken from II. except what
sver may b. taken from The stnoe'
pheyA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

where snow is on the ground most of
the time. 1t consists simply of a rope,
which is looped around three or more
shocks. A team is then hitched to one
end ana the whole dragged to the feed
yard. This will probably not be con-
sidered favorably, but it is said to work
satisfactorily and may be worthy of
trial during snowy weather.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

nKe 10 CTy'
Don't ye see some dream.like faces thro'
misty ven o. tears,
Visions o the friends departed that nave van
bed with the years!
Dcuu e stand upon the threshold when Time
opcs wide the door,
Sort o. listenin an a longin' fer the friends
thcrs gone aforef
Don't ye hear strange voices calm through the
darkness an the Storm
Don't We long TO see the sunshine ana the
brightness o. the morn'
Don't there come TO you strange memries o
the SUMMERS long ago,
An the faces o this lassies an the lads ye used
to know?
Don't ye wonder where they're livin' Tom an
Molie Jack an Neil;
If Old Time has touched 'em lightly an they're
all a-doin well!
Don't ye think lha, you'd be willin' to 60 back
for thirty years,
BE again q laughin' schooboy, with q school
boys hopes and fears;
Hear the meddor larks a-slngin' an the gurglin'
o. the brook,
With yer lifetime all afore ye, spread out like
an open book?
Don't ye pity any feller that's SO perfect in his
mind
That he's no regrets or sorrows for the years
he's left behind?
Don't II kind o seem a duty that o feller owes
toGod
To look back along the pathway where his
falt'rin feet have trod?
-Chicaro Dispatch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

Years day at the White homestead,
aud the cousins We're saying as they sat
around the large open fireplace IN the
old long kitchen now used as dining
room as the night closed in:
''Do you remember this reunion? and
that reunion?" and as the details of
former frolics were recounted the large
room resounded with peals of laughter
In little hush Aunt Susanna, who
was nearly ninety, said: II can re-
member New Years eve nearly two
hundred years ago
"Oh, Aunt Susanna ''What a mem
ory." "How can that be?"
'Oh. have heard so many old-tiine
stories that ! seem to recall events ever
since my grandmother WAS girl"
''Oh. tell us the very oldest story you
can think of. Aunt Susanna" they all
clamorcd. and the lovely old gentle
woman told it after the manner follow.
Ing:
twill do you young people who are SO
fond OF taking your ease no harm to
hear how your ancestors roughed It
when the country was new.
My grandparents moved from Mans
field to Dublin. n. a., when my mother
was twelve years old. 1t was in the
early spring, and the family walked
the whole distance, carrying their few
effects and implements in their arms
or upon their backs.
Arrived at their destination in the
shadow of Mount Monadnoc, they
speedily built a log house over large
fat rock at the foot of an abrupt ledge
that not only formed one side of the
house, but with the help of few care.
fully adjusted stones made a natural
fireplace and chimney with hearth
stone that served as floor to their one
room. At first they were very home
sick, but as the season advanced they
all with the exception Of my mother
became wonted.
The great gruesome mountain wss
from the first a terror TO her. and she
was never able to overcome her dread
of It, AS the days grew short and cold
In the autumn, her homesickness in
creased and al the resources available
were brought In play to divert Susanna
or Zanna. as she was called. She had
daily lessons in spinning, weaving.
knitting and sewing. Every day she
learned by heart portion OF Scripture
and psalm. and she had lessons from
the few books they had brought, for
DyRrandfather was we'll educated for
those times and highly priced his few
volumes Of history and poetry.
) The early winter was very cold, but
no sn0w fell and game was scarce, 90
z that for time the family were re-
duced TO diet of roasted potatoes and
salt and johnny-cake. III only we
could kill bear" the father would
eav There ere tst besrs On tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
HAULING CORN FooDEn.
A Number OF Devices Calcui:,ted ia
Tighten tho Work.

A Number OF Devices Calcui:,tod to
Tighten tho Work.
In answer to number of inquiries
MS to the best means of hauling corn
fodder, several devices are Illustrated
by the Orange Judd Farmer, by which
the loading and unloading is made
easier. Part of them have been pub
lished before, but for the benefit of
new readers and others who have for
gotten how to construct them they are
again presented. Fig. 8 explains itself.
1t consists of an ordinary hay rack
with post and lever which works
upon pivot arranged upon the back
part A strong rope is tied about the
shock and the hook upon the chain at
the upper end of the lever placed under
it. The shock Is then lifted upon the
rack by this means. Leave the rope
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30
No Jewelry for Her.

Nrs. Muchley-And Whist did you get
New Years. my desrf
Mrs. Little (sndly)-An early break.
fast for Mr., Little, who spent the day
calling on other ladisA = |swsler's
WooklN &
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-30

Daring the siege of Paris French
lady, driven by hunger to eat her pet
dog. exclaimed when she had finished
her meal; Poor Fitine! ho " pleased
she would have been to gnsw her owp
bopesp lie Psplll0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
The SILVER Question In India.

srats. Aug. 81 Sir David Barbour.
finance secretary, replying to question at
meeting of the Indian council said the
correspondence with the secretary of state
for India in London about sales of council
bills below i6 pence was still in progress
and could not at this time be published
He explained that Indian minis we're
closed. but this was the slack season and
there had been heavy imports of silver
before the close OF the Inints, with large
transfers OF rupee paper from London to
Calcutta, which retarded tho effectiveness
OF the remedial measures adopted by the
Indian government lie regretted the
haetuatioa in values and consequent evils,
but helieved nothing had occurred 10
justify the assertion that a gold standard
cannot be effectively established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
DILLONON HOME RULE
Denies That the Irish Are Dis
satisfied With the Bill.
ENGLlsH MINERS ARE RioTIno,
Camille Drsyfus siashsd by Editor Dru-
mont In . Dael-Choiera APP
pears fn England.

Lospos, Ang. 3L-fn the commons
numerous questions were put By the oppo-
sition, indicating dissatisfaction with the
governments course in the Sia,nsse affair.
and asking why the delay. Sir Edward
Grey said Dufsrin would return 20 Paris
next week and the negotiations would be
resumed.
Gladstone announced that the govern
n.ent had decided at the close OF the debate
on supplies to adjourn parliament until
November.
The debate on the third reading OF the
home rule bill was then resumed. the
feature OF the evening being speech by
John Dillon, refutipg the statement OF
Redmond that the bill could not Be re-
garded a. final settlement OF the Irish
question. He said be was not afraid 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

carry Chinese onlv In proportion 10 the net ton
mage Instead Of the gross tonnage. a. formerly.
A Bill "a pending Ia shs Legislature provtding
that the restriction act shall apply % ali eoaored
Assatics
Tie BritIsh steamship Justin. from sew for<
August 10. has arrived nj the Barbados ana re-
ports terrible voyageL TIE decks were swept
day after daF. and the second nste. boat
sxain aad four sexnea wassed overheard and
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
THE CHOLERA.

Nine fresh CASES OF chelera ard fve deaths
were reported 81 Leexd9m. southern Holland,
Wednesday.
An epidemic st Grsmsny. England, has been
osiclAlty decIsre6 Asisi!e cholera IL - De
IIevsd 70 bare teen brought BY smigrsnss trczl
Aatwerp and Rotterdam
As . result OF the cholera at Grtmsby, Eng
land. the government suihosifics sre increasing
precsntioes 81 81 ports Of the kaagdem 10 pre-
vent further Introduction OF the disease
The American Steamship Company has
notiisd agents that all emigrsr,s before en-
barking must remain ave days gader the ooser'
Walton OF an Amerieaa physician 10 the com
pany's hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
c.miii. pr.yfa. si..h.a 4. . p..,

PARIS. Aug STA duet was tough, to-
day in the outskirts Of Paris between Dsn.
mont. editor Of the Liars Rasels. and Ca.
mile Dreyfus. Rapiers we're used Drey.
fas received three light wonads, one in the
arm. one in the aide aud the shird in the
chest. prnmont Was not scratched. NJ.
nreyfas was weak from loss OF blood ana
not able 60 continue, bat asked Tor a
further meeting tomorrow. This nsnmeas
agreed 10 without hesitation. The eADse
os the duet MAS an article rah4ished in
Druraoat's PAPER charging THAI all
lswesses of the upper classes were womSa
Of eaxv ylFkaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
FonElaN NOTES

The Chtnesa government IS greatly Inesased
oves ths Increased aea4nt. made bv France
spen siafa. ana ess Instructed IT. Easas,ser Al
fArts ~ PROTEST. ~ tAs Preach eSSsgasaeat.
The saasA sassrsliSa gosefnmeus !. to.tne
no liEas ~ enforcing TIE provisions al tae fhs.
nsse ESssrtsnsa eek Vessels tr3Sa Asaxkaa-
aad esass As4zsaS fosass are Eos ssaossa 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
i" CRISP SNAPS"

A PRIME CoRNER-on Renton Heights. 80
1l20. graded streets very choice location,
reduced 10 $3.50 As other values go. this
corner Is well worth $4,000
AN IMPROVED FARM Admirably located.
40 acres In meadow The land Is A bot
TOM hut does not overflow. A man with the
cash can secure In this exeeptionable bar
gain. Come to ofiics for particulars We
know of no such opportunity having yet been
offered.
RENrOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner, 100
xi20 on Chsstnul street right on the summit
OF the ridge, graded street ~. 60o easy
terms
ROSE sTREET-North OF Madison. e0x120.
only 81, 200
TO "swAP "-fmproved lot TO exchange for
- 900 worth OF vacant suburban lots acres.
Improved Flfth ST. property to exchange for
an improved farm; % 200 House and lot in
Brooklyn for small ranch. 81, 900. good
10, at Fremont to trade for 5000 or $500
worth Of house furniture Two good lots In
Edes a Knights addition, on the ridge. TO
trade for equity In q downtown residence
property; could pay some cash difference. be-
sides assuming mortgage. II you can't sell
yonr real estate. or want TO trade q 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, 1893-09-01
English Coal Miner. Hie,.nz.

LesnoS, Aug. SL~Rerorts from the
strike districts indicate great distress
among families OF strikers. Miners of
East Lothian and Mid Lothian today re-
solved TO strike unless wages are advanced
- .rer ceat. In Chesterfield today leo
strikers gathered at the gates Of the Raj.
SAVIOR collierles. and the police being un-
able to cope with them, invaded the works
and did much damage. They dispersed
before relatoscements for the police ar
rived.
over $1,000 Of the lco.ooO coal miners Ia south
Wales On s,riks for e per ccnt advance IA
wages have returned % work. breaking "a.
strike there and greatly aiseSurastar the re-.
naming 80. coo strikers IN Eaxlsna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
HAwAIrs NOTES.

In Honolulu IL 10 generally considered that q
Unissd States protsctorsse has been established
over tie islands.
Consul General Full, Of Japan, has, owing TO
the action of Commissioner Biount. stated that
Japan might cut on further immigration I'M
less the demand for suffrage &c granted, but
would take no other action
On August ~ q rlsing against the government
By the Roy siists was expected. The provisional
government notifed Admiral skcEretf, who
kept the Bos.on's men under arms ali night
TIE Royslisu deny that there was any conspir-
acy.
The new military bill has passed and gone
into effect IA amended 10 provides Tor twelve
com panics OF volunteers, who shall be under
commission from the president OF the pro-
sisionsi government, whose power 10 unlimited
70 set IN case OF emergency.
The financial condition OF the country 10
greatly improved The cash balance IN the
treasury Is 100000, against $4,000 . year ago
The actual current revenue for the first six
months OF the year was 500. coo In excess OF the
last corresponding perioi under the monarchy.
The arrival OF foreign vessels for the same
period has been greater this year than last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Dfseentent sim shoulder. In samoa.

Aria, Samoa. Aug. Theoretically
speaking, the war in Samoa is over. but IL
Is impossible to tell when it may be re-
sumed, rs the mere deportation of rebel
chiefs is not certain to have . decisive eff
feet. There still remains feeling of dis
content, which may at any time. under
favorable conditions, assume serious as
pect. The embers of discomfort seem still
10 be smouldering, and all 1t seems TO want
IL the advent of a popular leader to fan
them into flames again. The German war
ship Speefber left Apia on July rs. with
Matasfa and his daughter and ten OF his
immediate followers Of rank, bound for
Jakaofo island, In the Union group. there
20 land them as exiles from Samoa ON
July q. at 8 O'Clock. the speerber arrived.
IL was agreed that the Samoan govern
ment was to pay at the rate
OF $40 per head eacA month for
each prisoner. They were then allowed
TO land. A trial was held In Apia, at
which she punishment of those convicted
of rebellion was considered, and the fol-
lowing sentences were inflicted; Twenty
four of those whose conduct was eonsid-
cred particularly heinous were sentenced
TO three years at hard labor, and should
any OF them attempt TO escape HE land
was TO be coniiscated by the government:
eighty .seyen of the lesser offenders were
sentenced TO pay a fine of 500. These
fines are TO be utilized In roadmaking
alone. The present war vessels at anchor
in Apla harbor are the English vessel
Catoonha and two German vessels, the
Bussard and Speerber. The United States
vessel Philadelphia is expected from the
United States, and two more English YES.
sells. the Rapid and the Ringdove, will ar
rive shortly. Two more German ships are
also expected. When all these vessels ar
rive there will be naval demonstration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

McDENfTT-At Tolt, King county, on wednes-
day. August 80, 1898. OF typhoid pneumonia,
James p. IeDevitt aged 81 years and months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

There Is fresh trouble on the Mexican from
tier owing to the shifting of the Rio Grande
Gen. Wheaton has seizsd tract OF land in dis
puie aud the disputants. and referred the mat.
ter TO Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01


BIsHoP-wTISaS-Att the residence of the Off
ciating clergyman, Rev John ,. Damon. 80
Fifth street. Seattle, on Tbursday evening.
August 81. 1898, Hiram w. Bishop. OF Seattle,
aad Miss Maud Wilson. of Salt Lake City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

maintain that the bill was the great charter
OF liberties TOR the Irish people. Upon
certain details, of course. the Irish party
differed from the government. but they
took the bill as a whole The distrust
which now existed between the peoples OF
England and Ireland would soon be sue
ceeded by trust and confidence. Whatever
the house Of lords might do. its passage
through the house OF commons would
mark an epoch in history. and the democ-
racy Of the two countries would advance
with confidence In each other for the FIRST
time. The bill was bound to become law
In time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
A 1000 Pound sturgeon.

A White river farmer brought into
Seattle q 4.00o-pound sturgeon which he
killed with a spear In that stream. The
fish was over seven feet long. and is
probably the largest ever caught in White
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
HUssxEss CHANCES.


Ngusr BIZ soLD ToDA Az; $500. HALF CASH.
Garner rnRvsrssfv ana Rrs.rosd avenue. avera<s
daily -tets SIS. $500 stock on haad, pooa taes.
nnildiag q u cssa 81 .2ao baird lon- less.d
land * as per molsfhs srstairs now rented for
ssr az :, above pia ss caar.es Z vesi.
T,oR sAEE-Lop6fSss HousEs. HOTELS.
L 4restaarsnts cigar sud fruit stands. grocery
stores and ali : irds Of oasiasss chances Nor
gan's exchanges. New fork oax
Lon sALE-FURSITCRE OF MADgoSA
Il hotel and eui ding FOR rent Apply T. h
Dempsey. SCI Front street
I,oR sAIE-FoR sies IF TAKEN sooS.
II q pair OF mules, harness and I1nlber wagon.
an in sood order @. Brooks 22s Thomas avenue.
INoR sALE-A coMrLsTE RESTAURANT
i ousAf cheap. Address Hank. soi Fourth street.
city
UASTED-HALF INTEREST IN AN rs
w taolished bust ness: SS.0eo 20 $4,000 Adj
dress j., Post InseliigenceE
Il gain. 81 Second street.
I,oR sALE-oSE SHARE or THs CAPITAL
II stock 81 the Griffin Chemical Company. OF Sc
attic. Wash cheap Address E.. &. kirby, sl5
West street. city,
TT you ARE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS
secure half Interest in best money makIng estab-
flshment In Northwest: there 10 no surer or more
profitable business anywaeres fnorougaiy estao-
hshed and coining money. experience not ex-
pe-ted but mus, be man OF energy. some bust
ability and unquestonahIe integrity; the very
highest bank and other references given Address
p. O. Box 1861. Seattle.
UANTED-GENTLENA WITH $1,000:
w win net necessarily take yonr time Address
F.. Post IafeIiixencer
U,oR sALE-HALF INTEREST IN PAYING
Il drug store Address Canine care Posi-Intel
gencer
business CHANCES HOTELS LODGING
ID houses etc. 2ol New York block.
L,oR RENT-FARM OF $50 ACHES: so cows
Il team and farming implements. cash rent For
terms address Box Al. DungenesA Wash.
Gl0A YIELDS s45 SEr PROFIT WEEKLY.
sT-OO Rowe's InfAllibie Handicapping system
on Eastern races. second successful year. refer
ences from subscribers; safe. conservative prac-
teal; profits returned I'M formiy each week. For
terms and prospectus 1893 address C. ID. Rowe. p.
%. 2ox l2T iva "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
ia Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.

VIlltltl1llIllt " uIuuUlluIu
ia Cherry ST.. Ground Floor.
Advertisements under the head OF Lost, Found,
For Sale For Rent and situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate Of . word each Insertion
Payment always In advance No advertisements
recei we'd for less than IS ceatS
SoTICE-Ths business oeace Of the Posf-ix-
rKILrGNScER Is open until IL n IN. Classified
advertisements Will be received up 20 this time,
Advertisements will Be- received at branch orices
Of the fosr tsrKLLIsHSCKR att
Tacoma Bureau. ..-.,..........liioP Pacific Avenue
Thomas Summons. Manager
Port Townsend .-,,-.......f French a Springer
Ths following letters await advertisers ct this
Once;
"A NV. sem. 2
s. 81 S S.@s ! >
y Owner 90
socIErT NOTICES.
RcANA Lopez. NO 81. v AND A. NJ.
~ stated meetings second and fourth Mondays
Of each msashL l. l. MOORE, W ~
-
WASrED-MTsc LLANEoUs.
WANTED ADOPT AN INFANT, ROY
w preferred Address Adoption care Pcst-
intsihgeneeE
WANrEp--A HORSE AND sADnLE FoR
SIS second
asNTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED - SOME ACREAGE ON EAST
w side ~ Lake " ashingioa with water front;
have customer 20 SAFE psposi eatldiax.
~ ANTEp-HousE AND TOT. INSTALL
w meni Plaas Ee view Of bay. owner reply.
Actress =. u q Bon 7ai, seattle
WANrEp-s or 7,RoeM HOUSE cIosE
ment Apply House care fes IHsestigsnesr
Help HASTED-aAEs
lyANrGp-BoY ABOUT rs YEAss OH
w tAai = aatck q 60 into eaontEy. ighi werx.
street
WANrEp1 RLagiNo STAR EMPLOY
naes tos eorauaoa LABOR: ten mantAs' steady work
WANrEp-RELtAsL MEN TO nIsrsIR.
W ute eifcoiAFs .es lArge advertisers; cash pad.
tno5osc aAnps Fefersaua nlxtfshnftng hnrskn,
WASrFn-YoCSG MEN TO LEARN rEL-
" eSfAfay A1S xee2Es positions: catalogue Tree.
ss3 naoar fessgrAfsa school PartSanA or
WANrAu-AT ONCE. FIVE LIVE ESER-
w Eetse sAsesEasa The Ssas~r Manufacturers
Cegapsny, loss FEsat street
NASTEn~LAEoR nv CONTRACTS WILL
pAt ID tsEsd "a prices 20 sssE Aatrcss II. X
ksss~s Derby WAsh
" ANft-n-AT REDUCED RATES TO AEEF
" sae fsEnss. parties rsna.az uf aaa H 90 thssr
ss'ySasNse "a cal ar Nfsirsss ls~ Rlplsv cagas,
fs~st ~ad fs&e sere<is nesoEe fOcAtinS
N ANEhtA-bo&s FROM IA T0 Ia YEARS
w 81 a. An. Fsss& Te1 Se esysca-
" ANFNh~SALARN OR COMMISSION TO
" ssvnss Is hs1sss the nstsat CAenasrai ak
tFsziits Fsaesss tAs nsoSt asefa Aaa sssSes snxsa
tss 81 ssr AGE sE&se& Aak 5Aarssssshgy fr 8on Sec
osf'fs s0fNs IA > aas G @t0 p@s e@n1 presas
sxTnfs vsAk. ssA per wssx Ss Akss ~snt : xsrs
era ASFs7 - ssk< sAarga ~ feFFstoFr saa Agkasas
$40 A<sosss a saEa eaeacs - ssaks uspe@xs @rt.n
80 tersas ass sfeStn~R = e<assax Nenros Er..nr
AAAaascssrans &C.. = - IL Crosse. VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
mARRiAGEs.

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