davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Hehes. CT Lezvening Po~er-Lze<t u Govt Report
RHta!:,!:!! Bssi9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

xz4 E-a eAEs4rs=. xrx ? A B-asz. NJ EsE.
saec, cxrxzz2ge ana A Nsosaas4
Steamer c.se1se h-ozrAs In 10 s5-s e say
Yesterday &c scox ftoz Ia Cozzer. sn4 WILL r~-
sz-z tar zn-e
BARK Dss-osx AID skip Jssa c Pss.e- A@~s
ae~x eha ssr@. % rzke eoas sroz Dsrpz-zE-s asy
% san Fsszrssea
Sses.ae- Ve2za se<zn rwz-lrg e=rwssa Seattle
aza PsvE Sea q yes7e-sKT n rSsce Of TSs De-
s-1SI wESsA a4s aeez l4a6 IA
British sap D-z@e-zg n1w q. yzzcSzvsr.
q c. VII remain tosrs &zosasr wes< bss0Ss
e0z1-g sers % discharge esrsa
Capt. Eat1Sa9 had fas iaGo-nsnSz s1gzal
hclsse1 yesterday 2z95e8Esnx 1azgsru@s sAsser1y
vi71s On tSs y szhtzgt7z ccazE
Izs Edaa ST. Pc ser uaee2 wAsie lzzszcg NJ
A2zsgorts 4 Dzass dsek ASazsy zsga- Ez4
Vas pat ca tie h<Aez a. DzwazSsa Aes3 yestsz-
Gag - EAs Maseor1e
lzsrecso-s Bzv1zr xnd Cherry hare E71e ID
6rsg's n<-ao< 20 Eske sss snazs1 i1sSecszSa a.
sE1zeS- sf steamboats, &ze VII BE aosezk Uz-
= ta~ end Of tse w=>k
steamer CasAssss rNekea n . rzze5er e@
Beaa's pNssst ysss@r12y. Hs sS1 started 10 SAL
here Eaga iva ecoss % essekszs. szz w4s cap
szzse al e-31gi=s - tA& boShoz ot hEs boat
Steamship Qzeez arrived early yesterday
Ewz.zg fran SEC Francisco srSngszx 70 Ssxsz2s
As tSEs CO irstgAx All Ehe sSElrwfng p@ss=z-
ges: Mrs. J Z HAWKES.. : II C4rRs. =. G
y Pseree. y Wsss. y. 4 Az1rswk. ! -
IzEr2ses. NJ KzsEzsg sd ave sEes-axe
Tss sss8=satp w.lia Vs.. sale. tor san
FrEzel.ec yssssr9sF ss-nson With frl cargo
% rseseaszosse rza ass GLOWING p@sseHx gers
from tA1z ely Z 2 Ri12eAl- 8 J. Lkvr. 4
Bceez All wife. ?. r JSsasea and wiss, Mrs.
Ay-rss @ =. @oe-~oz All wsse. Grs. Dora Bali
~Eu. MrS 2. O. L.e. J. C. Bs-s=nTe-. 7. g Grns.
g z RslaIns. W. 4 Ec~a-1. Fraak P1eres. K
Ear-s. J. .. Lxzeerz- Aiss Z Eagle. Nrz ?.
Hess-, TG2es &nsss 278 rIss. Mr. r. SpztEgs.
kew 81 NzlAesE. c. 3. Hs=EsoE. z z Waite "
L tsSrr- n r Giles A Z >9eaR. EssEses La
roy, Z. r. Ssta-Aaa Ms. &s-r Foxaer. Ars
:. : A9ssel sn2 saree e3azrs1. 2ae sixEy steer
aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

ST. PauL- Nov. i4-In the United
States court this afternoon the Farmers
Loan and Truss Company Of SeE York
brought suit 10 forec4ose mortgages tor
three sets Of bonds or the Northern Pa
cifsc railroad agg-egating $0SWa.00. and
asked for thu appointment OF receivers
Judge Caldwell appointed the same r.
esivers as heretofore and directed thxt al
indebtedness be considered preferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
~. II. WARDS GOOD FORTUNE.


of n Dakota Railroad.
u. 7. Ward. the railroad contractor
whose name Was used quite freely last
summer in connection with 81 alleged
god brick" sxindie. bat who was found
gailiieSs Of the charge, has received rnex-
pected promotion within the las: fe=
days. and is nos general superintendent;
OF the T. Il y. W. railroad. With head
quarters a. Pierre. y d. The salary at
tached 10 the position Is $50 per month.
The letter conveying she' news OF Wards
appointment was received by Sheriff
Woolery Sunday. and BY him given to
Ward. In the letter Ward is asked TO re-
port 81 Pierre AZ once.
N2rd was superintendent Of construc-
ton OF . division On the Oregon & Cali
fornia railroad between Portland and
Corvallis about ten years ago and has he'd
other responsible positions on railroads in
the Northwest lie got into trouble
several times On Puget sound through his
penchant for ''high rolling" when no,
regularly employed and is said 10 be one
Of the greatest wine buyers IN the country
when he has money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
world. F.ir st.t,.,s~.-

Worlds Fair Letter. October Il Iss1
The ecu-tttse which eoEap piled statistical in.
formation relastrr 70 American railways were
high In taeiE praise CT the 2saasr IN whieh tie
great roa1s prepared facilities IN caring sor ths
enormous tran : oceas.c2e7 ey tie Es-la's fzsr
asd While al tie Caicaxo-Si- Paul lines we're
commented In i2Fossale terms, Tbs Scrth-
Western Llaes Was especially commanded a. Be
tween CAsesgo AMI 81 Paul sal eaianeAtoIss
Tnis ads another lsas@l 10 those already ssireS
By ~TAs NORTH wsstern Lac" r. ". Ps-ks-.
Fugss SOUND sxeas. III Cherry street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

che raAnrs zs19s bT Nr Fa~erh@e In xks
-weo-1s Ct tAs e0-pzny fh2s be s--riy
copse4 the a-rses~s q sncsrpcwntson - az
szAsF 5oak N order - AEE4 sk@@ in znrs
oenveass1s r4ses. tksf Re eAsazgsa 20
Axz-ss - zSz6@ &ay azse<atzozs IN shs reg
zs1r az05x ar-ozsts. - zaze e7&nrss -
arr SAP saseA euz1s - eszzsrae1 - "a
Sees-zg - rs @ase< 81 h1zextT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Henry koAlsr bad 8 hearing before Jus
tee Caldwell yesterday on the charge %
eaTgisry. IL taxing cottage clock from
b. AFao!d's house ca Lane. bet Seeu south
Eashta and Nsnth streets, but the state
~as unable 10 convict him WITH the taking
Of The clock. IS nc oae had ever seen him
sreaad the premises, and - he vas re-
leased tie was rv-aTresied, however. on
the charge OF petty larceny and will IN.
dcub!se3iy be convicted "a that charge
totAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

ras1tse. las prepared 5s2I % foreclosure
against ths TnSoa RacszG Fszlk-er. the
CAY Eezhe- g The coD7srr-s N he e2Ey.
sars. howsvs-. EAa- there = 70 oG1 On the
szs5=cs ret p-wz&-e- u = sad thai TIE
50a5s issued Nv the roSi are nrss lien
% rs p-op~rry. a=d tie rnws-nzseat ex-
ceps ~ sp@rsal ierlsl AEioa. cS1la sos far--
c5a@e 1zsess !. Ers< took - and pad the
ksx4z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

4 volume xhiCh should be f0uEi IN
every railroad mans library Is entitled
Addresses Delivered Before the Words
Railway Commerce Congress" for u corr
EAins the best thougnss OF the best an
formed minds oa raiirosd matters IN the
principal countries Of the world. s1ca as
are rarely gathered together The book =
neatly bound n cloth. is clearly printed.
and = credit 20 the RasEwag age. the
r.nh1sshar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Nn.see 60 Mariners.

On and after November Is there viii be
shown NJ night q nxed red pos.-lighf from
the dolphin near the entrance 70 the
Olympia lefty. This light viii Be known
az the Olympia Jsity Post-Lighs. On she
same date the West Olympia Post-Light
will ne discontinued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Passenger Rate. Prom $. Louis.

The Western Passenger Association has
issued 8 new rate sheet. effective on No
vember 16 giving the rates from ST. Louis
to Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and other
Pacific coast points. The rates TO Seattle
by The Union Pacific are: First-clsSs.
s3s 50: second-eiass. So 50: BY the North
ern Pacific, Er=;-cl2ss. ST. 30: second-elass,
cox "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Yer Sale or Rent-Flve acres q coed
cleared !sad near RAveaaa Convenient
t. e'ectrtc and steam ears, EeAr new STATE
university grogadS New ssx-raoa Pas
tered d~elsng. earn. sel sad fraiL In.
coire - koSsoa h,ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

4 CHINA eGp worth S. Tor 81 coats; s.
Gems cake plate for - ceats, Ss~cens six
embroidered handkerchief for - cents.
BAN Boo ease. for IL esnSs. az sae japanese
larlo COaans 90 Frant street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

The Northern Pacific road yesterday took
of the the e&st-bound overland train ieav-
ing here al o'e.ock IN the afternoon and
stopped running the west-boand train N
tao sections The only east-soand train
hereafter viii be that leaving here ~ 1880
a, night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
No War,

Bat 'Ae place 20 get fresh oysters is where
yea can sss sheu opened yourself We
cFsn tAem ourselves and guarantee
them 10 be fresh. al the san Francisco
oysies House. lis James street Butler
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

baekis SA4nas Dye for the Whisksrs il
fae best. aaodsess, safest. sarest. eleAnest.
most economical and satisfactory aye ever
inFenied. IL : shs Eeaslemen's favoF.te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
MARX TEN sUIk's MISSION.
Estahitshlng Gaines. Agencies for Gr.s
Northern steamers in the Ea.t.

Northern steamers in the East
PITrssCEs. Nov. I4-Mark Ten suie. t.
Chinaman, representing the Great North
ern railway, was in the city today estab-
lIshinga Chinese agency. The COMPANY
IL reaching cut for Chinese trade and
placing Chinese agencies ia ali the large
cities. Marx Ten SUE saws the company
will start = lire of steamers between Seattle
aud Hongkoag On January /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

HoTEL. ARRIVALS.

Harness and saddles 81 cost for ten dsy.
McSorley & Co, las Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

THE Abingdon.
c u Locke, NInnezY { Sewhall. o-exs Isls
u 6sees. Ctr { IL sud. Tacoma
Mrs. q II Ers9ssF. PrE1 " A eca&Eee. Co aT
Mss A >ntJh, Caieago L Il ga8sen. T4eozaa
p haze, G2fy sAasora. kans CITY
{ Spp -. p f3S1 q ~eest. Ainnespslls
u IS CtapA Do N Z MeBst1e. tr Csgy
n u iie1Sss tairh&ssa 9 / Brand, NJ vsraon
c "A Green. Belfast va Ea~ Phillips, 40
A SoogA. v1ympsA Z Asfss. CosnopcIis
, 1 Dsrris, Port and { sASrpa Koslvn
4 Z Phft3Erzs. &es Xark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

tow pgices stS,t continue At TIE Fulton
Market Hinek.sy heck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

casionaliy - heard the clzn9 OF an en-
i'm bell. >onndlng forth fron great.
iznnl brick station. where not . s<gn
fiifs WA visible The load Of wood
.l4ppearcd. gradually. toward the up
,>r end of The ruAd. which terninst>d
.bruptiy against = stone wall. per
ssps fourteen feet high. over the top
Of which could be seen the shafts and
monuments % IN abandoned cemetery.
Ola inhabifants-and they arc numcr-
9as IN Portland. he.--ssy 10 was this
high wall which stopped the onward
weep Of the great Gre Of lisa. which
,urnsd over % large . section Of the
town. Thus 10 wa that Thomas
Reeds birthplace was saved. and there
4 Il. az. this moment that old. ram
sling. dizmAntied, ysllowiah looking
loahls house. behind those two elm
srcez near where the boy h playing
With the black dog There u some
THAR about this street which sug-
xr>ts better. though vanished. days
shsssver II might have been before
ths grrAf Gre Of 90, ! can see little In
Z to-day other than poverty, dirt.
srefchednezsa and want
III this picture Of the street On
which Thomas Reed krxt saw the light
Of day hns conveyed 20 you an idea Of
general. though not even picturesque.
decay. IL has fnidllcd It's purpose. and
yoa are prepared 90 understand from
shat humble surroundings Reed
sprung. Everyone In Portland remcm-
b~r> Mr.. Reeds mother. but few say
mnch Of HIS father. other than that he
wasa ssaf4rin9 inzn- and that. engaged
inva1cus pursuits associated with salt
safer. he at one time ran . small
packet between his town and Boston.
IL n n tradition that fishermen have
large families and are poor men, but In
Reeds case only the half Of this Il
true While he was In very ordinary
circumstances his whole life long. he
bad . small family. three children. OF
whom two. Reed and n sister. Mrs. Con-
i<v.> are living. Reeds father was
rather below the average size. but ac-
tive. and was noted for hts courage.
But lac said little. tie used % smoke
M PIPE In complainant silence for
hosrs ~ time. before the open fire.
place. while Mr.. Ressd. who was \ born
Mitchell. and had dash of Irish blood
in her veins. and very sharp tongue
IN her head. pursued the domestic ar
rsnrrrn-ntN No ore who ever knew
MrS Reed ever forEets her II Il from
her that Thomas Reed inherited his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

Cu4ntsy ulfs $40 g. ~ the A1re1 Antk6e@e
- psssenp - vhss~&
II IL satisfactory 10 b told by 1lr.
Kills thai blindness In England Il
s>slowiy decrsssiug.- though Great
Britain still stands In this respect h.
hind two other European countries
and three more come befofo ireland.
Short<ightedness however. appears 10
be increasing evcrvwherc. Germany
having . signal and sinister prcemi-
noncn a. thn respect
A French doctor has noted the re-
markahle fact that Wild beasts caught
quite young or horn Ia captivity be-
ccue nhoxtsighted. the cnnciusion b.
ing that the eye sdapts itself to its
habitual sphere II vision. aud unless
seduease<l~ ~ use Mr. Kills term. -
sec objects Mt distance, loses the
capacity Of "a doing. Even In after
nfe The sye may ~, 10 soxne cxtent, -
educated, though probably only when
the myopia II not considered.
10 IL thus within the experiences II
tho present writer. says the London
Spectator, that his sight greatly Inn
proved In days gone BY, when he be-
came y volunteer. by practice at the
butts. 80 that while at first he could
not see the target 10 shoot at without
spectaclcs 1t y three hundrcd-yard
range. after . twelve month or 50 he
only needed 20 put on spcctaclcs az
four hundred yards. But beyond that
range hs was never able "a dispense
with them.
Country excursions are. thercfore,
extrcDely valuable rs means Of
strengthening the sight Of town-bred
children. and the conductors of such
excursions should take pains to direct
The eyes Of the children 10 distant oh
jeets--so tho furthest hill, church
tower. or other land mark-noting. II
possible, any lncaponlty 70 discern the
selected object and then selecting
some nearerolne for the weaker sighted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

end then repeated them without th>
change q single uerd N<eaui>y's
ulna. .enss ons ~ ssi1. ~es likx >
dredging rel. vhieh took IN 81 thai d
sneoant<rsd. beth good aud lid. nar
ever sor,nSd 20 feel TIE barlen Very
msch uniilfe drvdging net. sud snors
like strazneF. are the rnindS II ~osas
o<Aer pepsnns Who e>rsfaily select
What thsy will rcssin or hare > nata-
mi fseslity for remenberisg special
glasses u fscts -s,>orgs bidder for tisY-
urez. Sir w. Scott for verses. Nexso-
fanu Cor lanwunx~<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

When n ives secured They Could Not
safely F1re ~.
The rulers Of the miniature republic
of Andorra decided recently that the
country should possess = cannon
Krupp. therefore, was ordered to man
ufaeturc one of the most modern type.
The great gum arrived At its mountain
destination short time ago, and was
placed on the highest point in the
country" 90 that the citizens could
see that the valley wss well protected.
A day was appointed 20 try the can
non. which was able 70 send ball
eighteen kilometerS Just rs the two
srtillsrymen Of Andorra were ready to
fire IL occurred to one of the prudent
citizens that the shot might cause some
trouble. The territory Of the republic
Andorra does not extend over more
than six kilometers- To direct the
shot, therefore, toward the surround-
ing mountains would be the same rs
firing on France or Italy. a. the ball
would necessarily fall on the territory of
one of these countries A war might be
the result. II was then decided to shoot
the ball In the air. but some one sng-
gested that 1t would endangcr the lives
of too many people in its descent. and
possibly bore = great hole in the re-
public of Andorra- Good council pre-
vailed and the two artillery men were
commanded to unload the gun. The
shot has not Jet been fired, and the
good republicans are uncertain what
To do with the expensive gun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

hstsnT turn - satire. his r-sAy wit and.
tp-s bis kindness Of heart. Frurn her.
Nxswise. came his large figure and his
a1<iai Observation-Disclosures big. round.
is,a~<f~. head. with the slow-noving
brown eysss.
Tuus's boghood was not particularly
enffal he was very poor boy.
honrh that wss not uoticeshIe by
siaths~ Ne was tail and slender.
hal not the chnhhy face Of HIS late
r a prosperity and power he wss
sp~naept In hi< WAYS and decidedly
pssen. = srefs Ne inherited from
mofher. / hard . ruri1us story
.eout inveniis birching that fell -
Trms share. long srn. and. II the child
- father g. the man. surely there = =
eisar Insight into The future Character
ktirs ~ Mr. Reed IN The speech he
nasfs to the master sn this nrsuspi-
efrss occasion-
IF ssycne knows ofsnv r~s>on why
st<>e sppies shossld zoe sosca ne lips
- len Erek 20 hl.n speak ~. o.
iu<e@<r aftsr bold his pesce. aid th<
essay r>~cal. ene Ear. rirhs under the
r.a<tsrs nts>e Ard Ne gave . Rreat
bis< 81 tAs drst rcsi-~hssked apple IN
IA handt Quick q. = tesh. out came
-h< bsreh. and. with eousl skil ~
repsrtr<. ne rs<iswowus <si.k
sff snYepe knssvss any r~a@on wt~
a. r.ni sh8ai.i ne warn the Jacket a.
Ta,1 HessI. - Aim su~ak uosf - A.
49, effer bofd his psaes-
q d. ~shf Teul
"S.ne ~" r~pis<i ~ naass>-
~fnto>npatsbiiitrF'
III sld aet set tat vhl1plns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
La GRIPPE CURED.
No Failuses-Great Excssement-Evsry-
body Taking Pe-ru-na.

body Taking Pe-ru-na.
Everybody, every where. IL finding Pc
una TO be the only remedy for Ia grippe.
Louise wyttenbach. Emmetsburg, Iowa.
writes. MY mother had Ia grippe for
the third time. We called a physician,
but she continued 90 get worse. We
quit him. and four bottles OF Pc ru ma
cured her. Mrs & N. Mercer. Green
vile. Texas. says: Il had Ia grippe. my
physician did not cure me. l com.
nenced 70 take Peru IA, and In short
time was sound and we'll. Peru-ns
saved my life" Alfred Cheney. Kin
dsrhook, Mich. writes: Il had Ia
gripps Physicians treated me with Tic.
tie benefit Pe-runa cured me- Mrs
Mary M. Pruitt. Pierce City. No. says:
Il am sixty eight years old. and Peru
IA cured me OF Ia grippe Rev. III.
Petty. Cherriton, Va. says: II had
10 grippe very bad, and Pe-ru-na was,
indeed, a panacea 10 me. i recommend
II 20 others"
FREE MEDICAL SOCKS
on catzrrh. la grippe. coughs. colds and
consumption will be scnt prepaid. for a
short time 20 any address BY the Pc ru.
ma Drug Manufacturing Company II
Columbus. Ohio.
r. r. p. makes positive cures of al
stages of Rheumatirm. syphilis Blood
Poison. ScrofnIa. Old Sores. Eczema
Malaria aud Female Complaints. T.. r.
r. 10 powerful tonic and an excelien,
appetizer. building up the syssem
rapidly.
For Old Sores. Skin Eruptions. PIN.
pie.. Ulcers and Syphilis. use only p T.
p. and get we'll and enjoy the blessing
only n be derived from the nee ~ T. r
+. tPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
SUM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

man was when a wa over. Going
~ .g.tc In fssx "a Portland Ped
.-..,red an spnolntment a. =. vmaxtrr
to An. navy : po.itiou he held for
about one ve.r. when. RUNNING his
ley.l ss.siss- he w,e nduItfed a. A.
~ finally In ilssx
ne tn,f 4, ,..rsn.r~hsr ~isA A,-, =
-. -. I.s sr,;st -. a..
- $50 a 30 Th.v - ,sss,. -
- Ts..... -. 49, "a .-s... -.
~~~ n .s;a - -...-,,. 49, -,sn
c..,s.. 49, Ma s,,.s ,,,;-,,rs~s.s,s5
- a.. ..,.,, - ,--nssn -. go 49,
$500
o.. - p<.~s,.ra.- ,.-~s~- -. "a
vs-s.. - -. 80. .srR e.. - -
s-rS,-,.n,. ,h,.s -...r,h..p 30 "A
- hc,,;r;5. .0.5~ s.--,,-s--
Sv-,.t-.n - ,..,,,. hsss1e q
-.hs-,-~ "a s..-.s - s.s~s,~ ~
- ,,,ss- 49,. .s-s,,.t a.. s.s,<- 49,
To- rns.w.~-k - d.<.,s 49,, NJ.
- an. - "a Tn~,,..., 80
- s,ra..,h,- a. 49, -. ~, 800
...srrt ~. - -. -. ,,,.;.
az. - $1,000 49, - =
49, .n - - ss
49, ps-,,.rs 49, =. g.. - -
- -. 49,. - - -
- - - - .,..s.-.~- -. -
-. - h',.'srs 80 ~. .
CA ,.-.-- a;s - - ...-s.~~~.;.--
.-s.h -. ..n;-.... -. -. -
go. ~
,roro Rcd n.,w vas confronted vrith
a condition which. In one form ana an
other. has had ifs ipf,uence on his
whole life ana tnat Va. thu STATE
Street congrc.rntiou.I church ana Tia
desire OF the women thereof who had
an mart Maid his COLLEGE exrenses th.t
he b>come = miny.ter. Whatever IN.
RELIGIOUS opinions ~ the voutb NAV
have hean vher \. .r,e,sd .ol,.gs
,.rf;ce n tos,v tbas he cam. fr',rr
Rov.doin fullv ..si.6.d IN hiso-r mind
that he co,Id not enb,aes ths f,Ii -
l;.f. - IN. S,.te .sr..t .h,r.h w...
,v.. 20 y. dcr., ". m,.t r.r.v A..
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"a. a.t.rv,,r~d a. A. 81 ,,,tho.,t a.,.v
II w.. = st,-,ggls h,t en-. ;rd.nanas,t
,.,,,,- nan Tn.I,v c,no.~red Then
Tom signified his intentio. Of with.
drawing from the Conversational
tn. rnshet 80 en- whole ms,,sr v-.-
Tor, -, one dav Uniformed that he
had heer drorrea from the rolls or In
-s,s.- -. ~ Ma -, a., 81. T..
80. 80 A.. ,r..r r<.,;,,.;.n. .ha..
- s.s,,,rh e. - !. ,,;,.l - 90 go.
.h,rr ..r,,, s,,t 80 ,ba chn~.h I,
$50 -, 70. ~ s.orr th.. To- pa
80 49,. -. 80 .hrrct ro,, I'll, 49,
80 80. - s-s;oh. 80 ter 81,
T. 49, -. IT, pa "a -
- -. T..
a.. ,h.-. ..rns - h;r, -h.. hss &c.
-. go % a.. ar,,.-tn.;.;.. 80 30
i,x e az .nan.s - go 70
a.. 80. - az. 1ss,.,..u TIT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
wonDsRFvL rsArs OF MEMORY,


SSse Minds Have . gseeiity ses nseais-
Ing certsss Cisasss % Tsets-
Among those who have performed
great feats Of memory CAsselfs Family
Magazine mentions Dr. Fuller, author
OF the "worthies of England" He
could repeat another mans sermon
after hearing II once, and could repeat
Eve hundred words In nm unknown
language after hearing them twice.
lie one day undertook to walk from
Temple Bar 20 the farthcst end Of
Chcapslde aud 20 repeat on his return
every sign on either side Of the way
In the order Of their occurrence. and
he did IL easily. In Eueh feats ~ this
the eye plays chief part; yet blind
people ais, have good memories Rev.
h. }. johns. chaplain Of the blind asy-
lum. LONDON, testified that q large
number Of pupils learn the Pssiter and
that one young man was there who
could repeat not only the whole OF the
one hundred aud City Of the prayer
book Psalms and . large number II
metrical I~sirns and hymns. ss well -
q considerable amount Of modern
poetry, including 6loldsmiths dee
serted Village. but The whole 81 ''Nii-
ton's "Psrsdise Lost with marginal
notes and biography. Lord haesis.
lag on one enca.ion repeated 10 him
self the whole Of Paradise Lost
while crossing The Irish channel AZ
another time, waiting in . cambridre
coffee horse for q post ehaise. he
he picked up country newspaper
confainiIsg two political pieees-orse
the -Reaeetions Of IN Exile and the
ether Parody On Welsh Bsissd---
looked them onre throagh. never gave
then . fsrtAs< thoaxAf for forts seafA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31

For corns. Warts snd Bunions
Tee only Abbotts East Indian Corn
Paint
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-31
Pressure sustained BY Divers.

A veteran submarine diver, in relat-
ing some anecdotes concerning the
bottom of the sea and its inhabitants,
gives some interesting figures as 10 the
amount of pressure the body of the
diver Is subjected TO. At depth of
only one hundred feet the pressure is
forty-four pounds 20 each square inch
of the divers surface The ordinary
human frame has about twelve square
feet of surface, which would make the
pressure ut the depth mentioned above
not less than thirty-eight tons This
enormous weight Is not all pressing
downward, but inwards from al dircc-
tiona