davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Ma& knfA Carr; anet. Miss olive Hubbard cad
Mss Cara Tsiuzzss reading. Msss M.na wiif-
izz,s. ssssy. Mss Cs1s: p2psr. Mr. Schwartz.
opsaing Of tbs Qasry box TIE reEl exlg was
answered ~ original rredacsions rem sscs
nsnher present
Tbs Taaitxa society nes last TAnrsssy after
Dooz In TIE seetare reosa 81 the F1ynca;A
Nongrexafionai church and ren1sred TIE follow
lrE proxramnes Msadolin solo. Helen Gil
iesse. recitation. Mary Tsricr: essay. George l.
Andrews piano scsos Msss Berry: paper. Adj
500 kEslie and Earle =. 1snner: original story,
SeAfies Inrnsf: recitation, Berries rarkn.
wntst,iug solo. Emna Bsnks.
IhErsesy he PhiIomafAiazs gave . rery tn
serestfng progrNnne follows Qaosasioas
tron O W. Hslmss: qusrteese. Msss-sL Hsrris.
Mess. Ludlow and MaeEireafh- TIE question
aseaiec upos was whether the physiological
oeTescpnent % the mind IL hsster aftained
through study OF science than through shs
stuoy q lsngnazss Those on thu Affirmative
Mds ot tbs question we're the Misses RyeFs.
Anthony, Assxsnter. Russell. King snd DaxsA
On ne negative. Nessrs Allan. BsEc1ief. Davis.
Wells, Giies and Nickels Altar the debate q
gsreral Discussion sssuea upon tina question
The programme elosed with the critics report
and the college song by she society.
AZ Its regular meeting last Monday tie
AishsHoniaa scciesv rendered the following
programmes: Essay, Miss Anderson: Numerous
recitation. y. K D. smith: duet. Afss VIM
stone ana Miss Williams: eem position. Ne.
Lawrsnce; residing. Miss NJ Skinner TIE
question whether the graded school Is inferior
70 the ungrssed school was discussed By Miss
Helton and John Graf In the Affirmative and By
Charles AatAesiAs and John shcudy I'm the
negative The fact thai the negative side Of this
question spoke on the Affirmative and die not
know that they we're doing 50 was quite smus-
inx- The question wss decided BY the Judges
unanimously in favor Of the Affirmative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

"fhe Mikado" at Cordray's Tonight
The closing performance of " The Black
Hussar" At Cordray's last evening was
given to another crowded house and the
hearty appreciation given the many
beauties in the music of the opera showed
that the people of Seattle are not yet tired
OF .'The Black Hussar," with every indi-
cation that IL would have proven a strong
drawing card for another three nights.
The catchy music of the score and the
pleasure given by the singers in rendering
it will. however. finger pleasantly in the
minds of all who heard il. Another treat
IL in store for the music-loving people OF
Seattle in the production of Gilbert and
Suilivan's ever popular "Mikado," which
will be given its initial performance at
Cordray's this evening by the Calhoun
Opera Company. This is the opera in
which the company claims 70 be seen to its
best advantage. as the leading parts in the
cast will be taken by singers who have
been the originals" in their respective
parts, and who will consequently by thor
oughly at home in music and business.
The Pitt Sing of Miss Julie Calhoun Is
said 10 be one of the best things
she does; Miss Laura Clement was the
original Yum Yum at the Savoy in Lon
don, and played the role for two years.
which speaks ios itself as the success she
must have achieved in the part; Kirkland
Calhoun will have good opportunity for
the free display Of his excellent comedy
talent as ko Ko. Douglas Flint was the
first Pooh Bah seen outside of New York
city. Mr.. Schuster's rich baritone voice
will well tit the aristocratic Mikado, while
Mr.. George Lyding. the pleasing tenor, will
do Justice to the love songs of Nankipoo.
Splendid Oriental scenery and correct
costumes are TO enhance the beauties of
the tuneful music. and an even, delightful
entertainment is promised. Reserved
seats can now be secured at the box Office
for any day this week, including. Saturday
matinee. The uncertainty of the future
movements Of this web balanced comic
opera company makes it desirable for all
who have not yet heard them to secure
their seats in advance. Telephone COS.
The curtain will rise on the opera ct Sis
every evening, sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
THE NEW COURSE OF STUDY.
State Boards Revised Edition Received
Its Object aud Effect

The course CT study for use in the COM
mon schools of the state, as thoroughly
revised by the board OF education last
spring. was received Saturday by County
School Superintendent V. A. Pusey for
distribution among the teachers of the
county. Fer this purpose 800 copies Of
the large iCs-page pamphlet containing
the course were sent 20 King county by
the state printer. In addition to the
course Of study the little book contains
the rules and regulations OF the common
schools and very comprehensive teach
ers' manusl
The purpose and general plan Of the re-
vision, which Is the second the course of
study has undergone. have been given.
and Superintendent Pusey says Of IT.:
81 will distribute the copies Of the course
as revised at once, and II will De put into
effect immediately. expect that no end
OF difficulty viii be occasioned by the fact
that nearly ene-foursi. of tie school dis
trlets hold terms Of different length. rem
dering uniformity in the course nearly i'm
possible. The effect the new course viii
have when in working will be q practical
grading OF the county schools. sofhat, for
instance. child going TO school Ia dis
tEiet Is may move 20 district 30 without
being compelled to lose any time by the
change, for the studies can be taken up ex-
actly where they we're left Off"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

dom. Any ether freezona IL gie~ns~. And
l FEEL tsst man IL juggling with the
word when n the name 81 freedom he re-
fnses 20 commit himself % any teaching
OF any leader OF any ehnrch uai<ss he
commits himself 10 some teaching or
eaaFsn Hn.eh takes from him the right Of
changs and growth.
II xnage . man quite ~ much BIZ his
soya.fies - 81 his freedoms. quite a.
mnch ~ hiz accomplishments ~ By his
nnstsnsncss. An Old horse CALLED BY the
hsfness aud tagging at the traces as he
pats MS load MP hill 10 freer in asg that ~
sternai OF fsithfuiness and servfce than
TIE Wild colt kicking and snorting In .
pasture. Tor service II freedom And 30
when ! speak Of the fresdona Of our church
mean that re are tree from the hobbies
and the binders that re mar carry on
with greater e&ss the burden % truth and
service.
Is II not worth something TO us 10 be
members OF q church that does not make
aoefrsnA tests for membership. church
which says cling 20 what truth you have,
Whatever Of moral aspiration and spiritaal
verify J Cling 70 those. IL they be but the
FneFsss fragments; bring them 30 u.s. JOIN
~. That We may help you and that you
may help as do not mean By this tina:
Lnitsrsaas believe nothing. or that Uni-
tarianasm stands for nothing. In the free
dom OF the truth II stands for what IL
hnmbly believes TO be . purev Christianity.
10 denies much. bat it aff5rms more IL
stands for more than any one can hold.
Ask Claiming. Parker, Stars. King. Emer-
son. Iouell, LoHgfelsow, Bryant. Holmes,
Curtis. Hale, Mzrtinsau, Eyerett---ask
these prophets II IL stands for nothing
Unftarianism - not q dry dock. but \
stream, and ne commit ourselves TO IL a.
boat % the water. not 70 forego our free
dom. but 20 find therein the highest pos
ssbse opportunity and means Of freedom.
The stream OF its teaching and its power
ts forever renewed with fresh. warm life I;
IL can never become stagnant, 10 can never
freeze over, unless IL Is false TO itself."
Mr.. Eliot concluded by saying:
what 10 the church worth 10 us7 Give
yourselves faithfully To understand it's
history and its teachings. learn It's spirit,
avoid its psrsls. love its Ideals and posi-
biiities, make your sacrifices for ID; do
these things and you will learn what q
church can be worth % you. The church
is worth your devotion and your sacrifices,
little or great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
rHH cIrY.s SEaLKcTsp DUTIES.
Mr.. Nutsing Points out Some of the
Adnlnistratfon's Deiinqaenefes.

Admlnistratfon's Deiinqaeneies.
Rev. Wallace NuttiRg yesterday evening
prefaced his sermon With prelude on the
subject What We Ask in City Govern
nent, IN which he pointed out . few Of
the many incomprrhensiDle dolnes of the
present city administration, recommended
q remaining of some OF the streets bearing
the same names and touched lightly the
subject oil the cure Of Seattic's poor. The
police. OF course, were not neglected. ine
prelude in fail was as follows:
~ wonder II anybody daFes to think of
an ideal city government We talk of
ideals IN other matters. but lt makes peo-
pie smile to speak of an ideaa In this mat
ter. All the parties have their platforms.
which remarkable pieces of ioiaeEy are
usually constructed TO catch as much sd-
miration as possible liz is said that ideals
are impractical. but | submit thar they are
not nearly 80 impractical as party platform
as ordinarily made up. A good deal Of fault
Il found with people who attack the pres
emf regime. on the ground that it affords
something 30 wkaek IS bat without any
positive suggestion Of something better.
iet Us suosait short outline 81 an ideal
government. therefore. 10 show that We
are nas unreasonable
we believe in the economical expendf
ture Of public money. That means that 10
Is bad public possey for great city like
this 10 pay in warrants; LEI some man With
money get 10 or - PER cent on toe dis
count and so conduct business as no good
business man ceald Dc without failing.
When taxes are high IL is not rtght 10
SPEND 80 much more than ever gets 30 the
pockets OF the persons paid. When there
j. bat little money Is 10 not better 20 scat
ter among a good many wo-kmen rather
than 10 gave IL 10 lev. While there Is
sssll 50 much 10 do in the city il il better
Tor o hundred men 10 have work shan that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
SAYS He Fell AMONG Thl,y..

James c. Martin. miner from Black
Diamond who had been enjoying the
doubtful pleasures of ''wine and women -
was responsible for the arrest OF a woman
named Smith yesterday morning. He
claims she robbed him OF 500 in her room
over the Dove saloon on King street. On
the other hand the Smith woman says she
never saw the money. and that be was in
toxicated when q man took hun away
from her room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Katie Putnam and her excellent comedy
company will give three different plays
during her engagement at the Seattle thea.
ter, commencing Thursday evening. '.The
Little Maverick" "Love Finds o Way"
and "Emma the Elf" Saturday after
noon q grand souvenir matinee will be
given, when every lady will be presented
with fine photograph of Miss Putnam.
Katie Putnam is . thorough artist. In
her songs and dances she Is eminently
satisfactory and wins genuine applause.
She enters truly and heartily into her role.
and brings before her bearers realistic
picture pleasing as we'll as beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
SHOE BUYERS SHOULD SER THESE

alter directly TO the ladies for trade
Shoe Department. We carry onlv
-. Ladies'. Misses, Children's.
sS Youths aud Infants Shoes
nothing for men. Handling
only such lines as the ladies
t. a. in q position 20 offer best
es, largest selection and lowest
Here are few pointers which are
Of your investigation:
0-Ladies' French Calf Hand Welt
" Butcher Gut English Walking
Shoes, just the thing for winter
wear. no need OF rubbers, spe-
cial value at IS.
0-Ladies' French Kid Hand
" Turned Congress Shoes, imite-
ton buttons. low heel. Picca.
Oily last, new this season. big
value ut S.
0-Ladies' French Dongola Button
W shoes, hand-turned, cloth top.
narrow toe, low heel, called
THE Columbian. new this
season, special at 81.
0-Ladies' Serge Quilted Fur.
" Trimmed Nullificrs. very stylish
foot covering for house wear,
$3.50.
The celebrated Alfred Dolge's
y Felt Slippers. q comfort for
winter weather which 10 sppre-
ciated by all, si.s5.
"A very fine line Of Boudoir gilp-
pers. in red and blue. dainty and
elegant. 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
FOR Low PRICES ON IOAES

We want comparison Of our cloak
prices. We never before could sell you
fine garments so cheaply. Never
WE before right through every quail
LEAD ity have such good prices pre-
ALL vailed We had unusual advan-
tages in buying this season and
made the most OF them. We are meeting
the requirements OF the times BY asking
for but modest profit margin. Inspect
the stock and be sure and see these few
special items:
60 QO-Misses' Grey Jackets, ages Ii to
Co.OO IS years. ~ s3.ss.
s0-Ladies' Black Chsviot Fur
sf.cU Edged Jackets. at $3.50
CT OO-Flannelette Wrappers, made up
Dl.OO nicely, modest coEors, slss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

For Sale or Rent-Five acres Of good
cleared land near Ravenna. Convenient
TO electric and steam cars, near new state
university grounds. New six-room plas-
tered dwelling. barn. SeIl and fraik In
ire - Bosion block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
STATE unirer.itv Notes.

Prot o. Harmon, OF Chehalsx. vas present
during chapel exercises lsss Monday morning.
MondGy mcrnIng At the close eg ehsaei sx-
src4ses Ghs URiversisy orchestra rendered two
yesy rlsssing selections
The Normal society usually meets In Pref
TsyscE's room. sas Last Thursday the Philems-
thisns kiadly gave way and tasy used ths
Chapel. the Pksiomathisns nssng Prot Iayior's
room. TAe following programme wss rea1sred
By them: Fioifn solo. Miss Esna Tsamsgs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Ladies desiring fFst-class dressmaking
viii kindly give Mas Sides. late Of Phila-
deiPhia. . trial. she las opened her par
Tors Third and Columela, over Bonney &
Stewarf's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
Mail Orders /: !:

We are the only establishment in this
state having fully-equipped Mail Order De-
NEW partment. Customers trading
c.u.rocUr through this department may be
- assured of receiving prompt and
ihH' careful attention. We fill all or.
ders the same day they received. Send
for catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
OF INTEREST 10 CLOTHING BUYERS

G1C-Men's Nobby Single and Double
spl~ Breasted Suits ct si2; worth $3.50.
G1S--Men's Single and Double Breasted
splC Sacks and Three Button Cutaways
at SIS; worth $40
G10-Men's Brown Melton 0vsrcoats at
ClU $40; worth SIS.
G1C-Men's Blue and Brown Melton
Sl@ oyercoass At sl2; worth si6.50.
G1s-Men's Blue and Black Kersey
splc Overcoats at SIS; worth so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Car has arrived and is excellent Ask
your grocer and frait dealers for it You
will drink no other brands if you onee
taste Dutiy's. Sod only By A. C. Fry
A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

&c 00-An- Wool Ladies' Cloth wrap-
9U.UV pers, handsome garments, at Sd
2G 7n-Beautifnl Cashmere Wrappers.
gossc elegantly trimmed and finished.
at$6.T5.
A new lot Of high novelties In Jackets
have Just been placed on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Owing 20 my departure for New Zea-
land. In sell my stock Of millinery below
cost. Mme. lie Baliister. snoQu2lmie
millinery store, rs Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

0Sc--child's Knee Pants at 25c; wcrlh
I0C 4oc.
flo-child's Knee Pants at 4oc; worth
HUG COO.
QUO 76c.
CT OS-Child's overeoats At u. - each |;
tCl.zO worth s2.0O
GO Os-ChiId's satinet listers 81 81. Is:
s9G.zO worth $3.50.
gQ-Chiid's Satinet oysrcoats, with
scisoU cape, at $50; worth $50.
90 0a-Child's Tso-PIece Double
s3o.UU breasted suits 81 $500; worth
$50.
CI n0-Chiid's Two-Piece Double
sof.UU Breasted Suits a. $500: worth
$500 and 500
a. nO--ChiId's Two-Pie Double
soJ.UU Breasted Suits as 800; worth
$500 and 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
BKEyIrIEs.

RIdgslsy Rebecea Degree STAFF viii meet TO-
night at their hall 1880; special business
several members Of the Seattle Rod and Gun
Club tried to enjoy practice shoot 81 West Sc
attic yesterday afternoon
The injuries of Maurice Goidstcin. who fell
from wagon on lower Commercial street Sat
urday evening. were NOS serioul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
MAKERS OF HOLIDAY FANCY WORK

Makers of fancy work will find every
material that they need ut the Fancy Ma
terials Counter This
ALL stock II large and COM
KINDS pete and particularly
MATERIALS strong IN the large variety
of materials carried. Ii
you require anything seek it here:
Bargarren Art Cloth Penlope Canvas
Boiling Goth Celiuloid
Pom Pons Art Goods
Stamped Linens Lace Braids
Wash silks Roman Silk
Flo Silks Twists
Rope Silks Kaitting Silks
Yarns Embroidery Linens
Fancy Fringes Pillows
Etc, ETC., Etc, etc.
And at the Silk and Ribbon Counters
innnmerahle fancy silks and fancy rib
bons for all kinds OF fancy work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Daring the raxf week husdre1s wers anAhls "a
secste swea standing r0oEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
CHEAP
FURNITURE.
WHY
ALWAYS CORRECT AND IN STYLE

In one of their circulars Priestley & Co.,
the great makers of black dress fabrics,
say: ..Black is always Ia style.
BLACK IL is becoming alike to mistress
DRESS aud maid, and woman gowned
STUFFS In black il always correctly
dressed" Wearers OF black fab.
RIGS will find in our big stock OF black
dress stuffs 1.-THE largest on the Coast out
side of San Francisco) new weaves. novel;
ties of every description and qualities and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Gilbert ant suliFaEs mssterpieees preeehfsf Rx'
ssrtFv a. ss~a exsg 500 tsns@s IN NeE f0rx city.
sussera ia its CrSensaz zPsendoF. Sss ard BEAST
"a. e1Sfxssss fcszl sxeEerw. cscsrEn lights. prop
ertt@. ana sccsxsorses Sesees and sugnaease1
oFcAesarA aza eeorcs ef E3rfy tsaiaed vesceS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
THE uYKApo.

Commenting Msnaay sovsahsr IS, . mos
cor pge1s and eAoorass production 81 the greatest
a. ii ..sstIe at..ra sars@Ss4z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
on.xn sArrnp.y MAxTxnN

SCALE OF PHfCEs-Eveusng- zSe zoe Use;
uppaf hox sAAts 81: Eower AsxeAs hesdsng six. 50
Msslnes prices. zsc sna s1cs bexss -. seats sos
On sac. xezePhors Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

J. y cordray q Co flne.1 Owners and Managers
Richard French .......... Resident Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
INTERESTING PRICES FOR THE ECO.
NOMICAL

OSo-Children' White Merino Vests,
ECC Pants and Drawers. reduced from
Soc, doc aud soc 20 25c.
slo-Children's best quality Scarlet
cUO Vests. Pants aud Drawers, reduced
from 81 to Soc.
1fla-Fifty dozen Ladies' Black Fleece
1UU Lined Hose, reduced from 2Jc
TO f0c.
0sa-Thirty dozen Ladies' Black Fleece
SoO Lined Hose. reduced from Soc
to &c.
Gf-A broken line Of Infants Caps, re-
Cl duoed from 81. 50 to 81
s0o-An odd lot Of Infants Caps. large
cUO assortment, reduced from 81 and
$125 to Soc.
Csn-A broken lire of Infants Caps
ZoO reduced frem TIC TO 25c.
Sfso-An odd lot of Misses Corsets, re-
OUO dueed from 75c to soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
THU MACDOUGALL
&SOUTHVICK CO.
III, 7ls, 72l, 1928 Front Street
Practical Points
FOR--~-.
PRACTICAL BUYERS.

The Furniture Department claims your attention through
the single fact of supplying you with this class of goods at
lowest prices Add this the very best qualities and its
CHEAP presentations practical buyers are resisti
n,rUnr bic No other furniture store can sell SO
cheaply. No other furniture store but that
has double, perhaps three times the running
expenses No other buy closer and none other sell
low Messrs Bennett Hull have also decided to adver
tise the department largely through prices II you need
anything furniture be and visit the fourth floor before
purchasing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

The herd OF 4so coolies and women imported
a. actors for the Chinese thsater ct the Worlds
fair have gone to work, the men In various
washhouses. the women in worse places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
See THE BRIDGE OF HUMAN BopIEsi
sea THE LIGHTHOUSE SCENE

poruLAR PnrcEs-2sc, soc. 7se ana slOo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
CoRDRAY's THEATER-

ss,,. q rhs..sr BOZ omea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

Presented by william caiders Company,
uaesr the direction Of IL O.
Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

YAYITTER HOUSE-L. Hathaway, proprietor.
w Board by the day or week. Terms 81 per
day. The best of Accommodations and table
service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

Frank Bisbee met with sad accident
a week ago Monday by the explosion of
dynamite cap in the school room.
Frank along with few of the other
boys had just carried in some wood,
and the teacher was sweeping the snow
off from the steps when the explosion
occurred. 1t appears that julius
Kluga German boy brought two dyna-
mite caps to school supposing them to
be ordinary empty cartridge shells;
giving one to Frank he placed the other
on the stove expecting sizzling noise.
no result of that kind taking place,
Frank then placed his shell on the
stove the shell exploded instantly
mutilating the thumb and first two
fingers of his right hand to such an
extent that it was found necessary to
amputate the two first fingers at the
first joint, and half of the first knuckle
Of the thumb. 1t is not for us to say
who is to blame for the accident, but it
is certainly the duty of those who find
it Necessary to use dynamite to keep it
under lock and key so that children can
not obtain it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Transfer of Drug Stock.

1t gives US great pleasure to note the
progress of H. H. Voss. A transfer
took place to-day through which he
comes in full possession of the drug
store heretofore owned by H. II. Voss
& Co. Herman is popular among the
people and by hard work, honesty, and
strict attention to business he is now
able to handle the business alone. We
join with his host of friends in bespeak-
ing for him unlimited prosperity and
success in the future. The transfer
took place Thursday forenoon January
18th. May the best of everything be
Herman's good fortune is the wish of
the REPORTER.