davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

Correspondence Of tho Argus.
Rev. Sharps preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath, for the pres.
emit conference year.
A. G. Mason had full court last
Saturday.
ID. ID. Bishoff has purchased the
Gibson property. Consideration
eight hundred dollars. The citi.
Gems OF st. Joe extends hearty
welcome to the new corners.
Sherman Mason. of Wheeling,
was visiting the parental roof last
week, and went back last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Casteel were
visiting friends a few days last
week IN Terra Alta.
Squire Sypolt departed last Sat-
urday and went into a State OF
Matrimony on Sunday following.
Sugar has got very scarce since
the campaign has opened out In
Ohio. Mr.. Editor, why is it?
Rev. Parish, pastor of the u. Is.
church at Millersport, baptized
eight persons at this place last sab
bath afternoon, in the presence of
quite crowd of spectators. There
were a good many down from King
wood, but we missed Fent Blakor's
smiling face, as in yo olden time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
HOws.f5s ssUnG.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Miss MolIie Chill, OF Martins
burg, who was visiting friends here,
has returned home.
Miss Mary Gregg. of Friadel, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o..
Hooton.
Miss Ella Dunn, who was visiting
friends at Oakland, has returned
home.
Miss Jennie Atwood, Of KeysOr,
IS the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles AYersman.
Miss Ethel Herbert, Of Newburg,
who was visiting frisnds here, has
returned home.
Miss Kate Frazer, of Keyser, is
the guest Of Miss Maud Knots.
Mr.. r. T.. Dam, OF Pittsbure,
who has been spending few weeks
here, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Malone and
daughter, who has been spending
the summer here, have returned to-
their home at Pocatcllo, Wyoming.
One Of the prettiest events of the
season was grand ball, giten by
the Young Mems Glee Club of this
place, about twonty couple partici-
pating. 1t was a grand success,
and all who attended reported a
good time.
Our rising base ball club, com
monty called the Dawson Nine"
which had collapsed since itsreoent
defeat by the Aurora Club, has
again assumed the offensive. This
time ID proposes to tackle She Key
ser nine. II they do 80 far forget
themselves as to think they can
play bail, they better not partake
so much os the "Woe.be. joyfd1" %
they ala az their late defeat, then
their sight won't be crossed, and
they will see but one bali instead
Of two.
Mr.. William Soldiers, tho leading
teamster Of this place, has removed
to Parsons to assume full control
Of the Commercial Hotel, formerly
kept by ;. W Munson. We regret
to lose such a citizen az VIII, but
what is our loss 10 Pars0ng gain,
and We VII says " he is as saccess-
iul an inn-keepef as no was a seam.
stef, Parsons will have a hotel
which they might we'll be proud Of
B. NGtpgR TANDrs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
TAXES! TAXES +!

Tax payers in Pleasant and
Valley Districts are hereby
notified that a collector will call
on them. or be in easy reach
between this and October lst.
All taxes remaining unpaid
after this time will be put cut
for immediate collection.
JULIUS X. MONROE,
Late Deputy Sheriff.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

The Weekly Mems is Offering spe.
cial inducements for Clubs of new
subscribers. A free trip to tbo
Worlds Fair or a fine Bncyclopao-
dia can bo obtained by any hustline
person who will get up y club of
subscribers. The Weekly Mems is
large eight page paper, filed With
the best reading matter and only
rs cents por year, Write for par
ticulars.
WEEKLY News,
Whoel;ngs ", Va,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT.
cmANcERY.

j. Alberts' heirs ct al. Referred TO
Commissioner Dawson.
Sarah j. Fitzpatrick ct al. vs.. O..
A. Sanders ct nj. Leave given tho
plaintiff to withdraw tho single bill
executed by Geo. "a. Sanders to w.
A. Dinwiddle calling for $4,000.
Susan q. Lang ct al. VS.. Worth
Smith ct nj. Plaintiff filed their
amended and supplemented bill.
VIM. Ii. Miller Was confirmed as
trustee of Bruccton Lodge, l.0.O.F.
for three years.
s. A. Pratt ct nj. VS.. John Il.
Bowman ct al. Decree for sale.
This cause was remanded from the
Supreme Court of Appeals.
ID. NJ. Wotrlng. Trustee. VS..
Isaac Irwin ct nj. Final decree.
Mary Toolo's guardian, &C.. VS..
Patrick Toole's admir- ct al. Final
decree.
David b. Heckart, &c., VS.. Jas.
III. Shaffer, committee, SC. Final
decree.
z. j. Crogan, Com'r. vs.. Ward.
we'll 4 Crane. Final decree.
Lydia BishoH VS.. ID. ID. Bisholf
ct al, and ID. NJ. Wotriug. trustee,
VS.. ID. ID. Bishofr ct al. Final de.
cree.
NJ. II. Murdoch vs.. Elizabeth
Worthingten ct al. Final decree.
lIackawana Breeders Associa--
ton We. Julia l.. Fitzgerald ct al.
Plaintiff being resident OF
this State, security is given for
costs in this case, aud further or
dered that defendant answer bill
within sixty days.
IIavercamp's Admir- VS.. John ".
Britton. Final decree.
David Graham's Admir- VS.. David
Graham's heirs ct al. Final de-
cree.
Joseph Martins Admir- ct al. va.
ID. L. Martins heirs ct al. Final
decree.
rachel Bucklew vs. Hampton S.
Bucklew ct al. Final decree.
John Ridder ct al VS.. Mary A.
Hollen ct al. Final decree.
j. Nj. Hartman vs.. Noah Straw
ser. Cause remanded to rules.
Brown and Hawthorne, Com rs,
VS.. James NJ. Carroll. Continued.
j. w. b. Trowbridge VS.. Malon
Trowbridge's heirs ct al. Con.
| tinued.
Samuel Fike, Admir-, vs. Ell j.
Walls ct al. Final decree.
Jacob Bower ct al vs. Isaac Is.
Cobun ct al. Injunction. Ii was
ordered by the Court that the
plaintiff, or any one of them, be
allowed to use Trinity church at
Crancsville for religious services
every alternate Sunday.
James A. Brown, Oom'r, VS.. NJ.
b. Cofran ct al. Final decree.
s. +. Ringer VS.. Pat Dolan and
wife. Dismissed satisfied.
Various orders were entered,
allowing pay TO Jurors and witness
es at this term, to the JaiIor for
keeping prisoners in Jail aud to
various constables for services rem
dercd.
The Court adjourned last Satur-
day and this completes the proceed
ings for this session.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
cUrID's CArERs AGAIN.

Another romantic wedding was
celebrated in Kingwood last night
in the presence of large humber
OF invited guests. The contracting
parties we're Mr.. Edward T.. Ruhd-
lett, of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs.
jennie Nj. Potter, Of this place.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the BRIDE at half past
eight o'clock. aud was performed
by Rev NJ. w. Rider, in his usual
impressive manner. The bride was
attired In beautiful white silk
dress, trimmed with lace and wore
carnations around the bodice and
carried handsome boquet of roses.
and all in all presented levely
appearance. The groom wore the
conventional black. ard bore him.
selfqulte CALAMITY. After the cere-
mony and congratulations heparty
repaired to tho large Banquet hall
and were served with delicious
refreshments in sumptuous abuf-
dance. There were quite lot Of
handsome presents and altogether
IL was u brllliaiit affair. The newly
welded couple will remain hore.for
d week or two till the bride can dIsa
pose of her business and arrange
her affairs, when they will start for
their future homie in Colorado.
stopping of awhile ut Chicago To
take in the Worlds Fair, and they
will also stop over in Iowa to visit ~
brother OF the groom, and in No
braska to visit his mother. Little
John Potter, n son of Mrs. Rund-
lett, by her first husband, will
accompany them, while her mother,
Mrs. Malinda Herudon, who has
heretofore made her home with her.
will rerhain here with her other
daughter, Mrs. q. w. Fawcett, as
she is too old and feeble for the
trip. Mr.. Rundett was born in
Vermont and gives his ago at 81,
and his occupation as a car inspcc-
tor' Ho is quite nice looking"
as the ladies would say, has travelled
a good deal and seems to be we'll
informed gentleman.
The courtship has been SO ely
that the wedding quite took away
tho breath Of our people. who never
saw the groom till be arrived here
from Denver last week and has been
in town since. The wedding invi4
tations were printed and sent out
next day after his arrival, and tbs
romance has been the talk of tho
town ever since.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
"Two Hearts That Beat as One. y

1.-TWO Hearts That Beat as One"
Berr II. Thomas-25
Lille +. Colebank-21.
Ter Schncpp-2s
Syrena NJ. Faulkner--22.
Arthur WellingtonC hambers-24
Laura Belle May--2G.
Squire Sypolt-57
Amanda j. Stuck--45.
Albert q. Anderson-.21
Florence j. Jackson-22,
William II. Berry-25
Venitia Blanche Feathers-24.
Edward Il. Rundlett-37
Jennie NJ. Potter-32.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

An infant child Of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Orr, who resided at Parsons,
was buried in sbo cemetery here
yesterday ct eleven A. NJ. The
child was about eight months OLD
and had been sick with cholera in.
fantum since June, and the mother
had brooqht it here hoping that
tho change would benefit it, but 10
was too far gone and died Tuesday
morning 1T tho residence Of Major
II. N. Orr, on tho hill. Services
were held at the housc by Rev.
Rider,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

For the next fifteen days, |
will offer my entire stock of
BOOTS and SHOES at COST,
in order to make room for my
fall stock. Call early and get
your choice.
w. S. TAYLOR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
Eyes examined Yyce

Prof. y. 8. Little, the Graduate
Optician OF Cumberland, Nd, will
be in Kingwood, Sept. ~, at Hotel
Gordon. Call and secure glasses,
correctly adjusted to suit your eyes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
Coal Flre Gents Per Rnshel I

/ will deliver coal from the
ZIMMERMAN BANK, from this
date until further notice, at the
remarkable low price Of FIVE
CENTS per bushel. Have your
coal house filed at once.
JOHN GRRAsER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

When Baiy N6e sek, wo gave her Castoffs,
When eho was cblsi. she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, 40 ciuug 70 Castoria.
When she 80 et3fen. Abe gaze chem caasoria.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
GOnl DellYerail.

Good screened coal delivered on
30 days time at 6 cents per bushel
from tho Miller Bank near King
wood. Applp to
MILLER & LoUGfR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

ArrlYc DblcagO noHt day 90 lfIJ
r. NJ
Reuom Der tho dates Sept. 2S,
OctooDr q, 10 afd N.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

f. Percy Jessop was in town
during the past week.
Judge Hoke is at Grafton holding
Circuit Court this week.
Screen doors. Screen Wire doors
adjustible. THE New Hardware
MONROE & WALLS.
Guy Baker, of Evansville, spent
Sunday in town with IN old. (young)
schoolmate.
For any and all kinds of legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only 80 cents per hundred. II
Mr.. c. Y. Bishop, who has been
IN business at Philippi, rs in town
this week.
IL W. Fawcett & Go. are closing
out their ENTIRE STOCK of Boots,
Shoes and Slippers ut Cost.
Mrs. Lena Felty, of Oakland.
has been visiting in town this week,
at George A. Walls.
George A. Herring, the live mer-
chant of Herring, was in town on
business yesterday.
White Lime, Cement, Rock Salt.
ETC., at "The New Hardware"
MONROE & WALLS.
Frank Il. Gale, Of the Camp
Ground, was IN town yesterday aud
gave us paying call.
Mrs. j. Frank Manown and three
children are here from Philippi,
visiting friends aud relatives.
A Good Milk Cow for Sale for
only $40. Apply to
RoY G. Stone,
Kingwooj.
Lewis Jantz was over about
Aurora rusticating during the past
week and hunting painters" 1t is
said.
''Uncle Billy" Fawcett, OF hide.
pendcncc. has been here this week
visiting his SOUS. 9. w. and ID. +.
FLwcett.
DO you need buggy. spring
wagon, cart or road wagon--call at
The new Hardware"
MONROE & WALLS.
- ,Stlnhopc Scott, son of DIR. 81. S.
; Scott, OF Terra Alta, has been here
the past week visiting his cousin,
Rupert Vickery.
Miss sallie Fairfax is here again
after several weeks absence visiting
friends at Oakland, Terra Alta
and other places.
Mrs. GRACE EBERT MANoWN
Teacher of
VocAL and INSTRUMENTAL Music.
For terms, apply ut Hotel Cor.
don.
Frank Campbell, who has been
holding down case in the Journal
office for some time, has left for his
home in Frederick, Md.
WANTED--At once, a good girl
to do general housework. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. Wardwell,
East High Street, Kingwood.
As the name indicates, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian HAIR Renewer is
renewer of the hair. including it's
growth, health, youthful color, and
beauty. 1t will please you.
For Boots, Shoes and Slippers Of
all sizes, kinds, quality and Price
Positively At CosT, call on J. w.
kawcett & Company.
Charles Morris, who was held
nnder one thousand dollars bond at
the session Of Circuit Court just
closed, executed the bond with his
mother and w. g. Brown as sure
ties.
HARM ESS We are selling
agents for u. N. Orr's Saddlery 4
Harness. Call 1.-THE New Hard
ware" NJ. & ".
The entertainment ab Court
House last Friday night was sue
cess, and the brilliant young elocu-
zionist, William Quay Rossclle,
made very good impression on
our people and bad splendid
audicnce.
Bano & Schorr will open out in
Tho Manear Building, September
IEfh q nun ,fooL ~ (riotf.f...~ -. \
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

NEo OTHER sarsapadIla can pro-
"a duce from actual cures such won
derful statements Of relief to human
suffering as HOODS Sarsaparllla
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21
I A. WARDWELL,
.. AOoTIoNEER,
KINewooD, W, Va.

Will 60 tsanY part Of the county.
Land sales a specially. Refer to
,. W. Watson, Clerk CREST Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

If you feel weak
and al worn out take
BROWN s IRON BtTTERS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-21

The last examination for teachers
for this year in Preston county will
DO held vt Ncwburg on Wednesday
and Thursday, October 4 and s.,
1898.
LoRAIN FoRTNEY, :
COuuty Superinteudenk
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
An Opportunity Lost.

Ike Webb of Hill City, now at the
worlds fair in charge of the South Da-
kota mineral exhibit. is doing the best
possible with the showing made of
Black Hills ores and minerals, which.
from all accounts. is a disgrace to the
richest mining section in the country.
If the entire exhibit was thrown into
Lake Michigan we believe it would be
of more benefit to us. One potent cause
for the poor exhibit was the niggardly
appropriation Of $500 by the state COM
missioners, out of the 100000 given by
the legislature, for the state at large. 1t
is right to say, however, that under the
commission Of last year small sum was
expended towards Black Hills exhibit.
When the present commissioners were
appointed. the granger element predo
minated by large majority and, as
usual in all state affairs, the Black Hills
received no consideration whatever, ex-
cept the appointment Of an individual
on a per diem stipend. who ostensibly
travelled from one camp to another col
lecting minerals and ores for the exhi-
bit. The Times advocated months ago
the idea Of Black Hills exhibit and If
such had been carried out the display
would have compared favorably with
those from other sections Of the coun-
try. The Times is ofthe opinion that the
space now occupied with the so-called
exhibit of Black Hills minerals and ores
should be vacated and turned over to
the Rrangers.--Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

ence were surprised by its merit and
work. The thoroughness and compre-
hensiveness of its curriculum. The
academic course alone being equal to
any institution Of learning within a
radius Of two hundred and fifty miles.
The writer cannot close without say.
ng something more especially of the
president of this institution, Rev.
Hancher, to whose faith, courage and
prayer the success Of the work is largely
due. Being associated with him for
some time. We know more of the labor
and sacrifice that he did and made than
perhaps any one else. Truly can it be
said Of him that he is the right man in
the right place" Always ready to do
any amount of work, or make any sacri-
fee that will add to the interest and
success of the college. We predict 8
bright future for this young and grow
ing institution Of learning, and invoke
Gods blessings upon it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
Modern Woodmen.

At a meeting Of the Custer Camp NJ.
w. A., held in the lodge room Of tho
order last Monday evening. the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing
six months:
v. &C, +. Smith.
w. A.-G. w. Reid.
Banker--W. M. Alexander.
Clerk. N. Granger.
Escort-W. +. Moore.
W.-P. F. IIendrickson.
81. w. Layton.
One week nom next Monday night
the officers will be installed in the
presence Of the members Of the Camp,
and number Of invited guesh,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

Gillespie passed through Pomeroy,
Iowa. at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
John Berry and Stevens were only five
minutes behind him. Jones, Middle
ton, Smith, Albright and Campbell are
from 8 to Is hours behind the leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

1bs suenr growers 81 L0uisians % nct
vass . tau2 for rsvenus only. Is appear
that iass yeaf bounty uas paid on . pro-
duct a. zza,9ls. 10 pounds q sugar. aad
shat 4zsaa 81 pounds was beaow ~ ~
quased standard and sossealvsd 20 bounty.
The boanty las has stxmalased the plant
ess - uss new and impsovsd machinssy.
To-day 3B,0e. 6s3 peands u Sugar. - d
PER esat. 81 ths crop. hsvs bssn msds b
the new csntrifueal process and q. -. IS
pounds in ths old hotties. TAs cost Of the
mschipssy nscsssary IN The ceatstfu9al
procsss b 20 great inst the plants ars COM
parat,vely few In number. Six pears ago
there were i,27l Sugar houses. Amajority
of these arc nov deserted. In 1872 there
were So In isa8 ffty-four Of thsss vess
closed and only SIS rsmain In operation.
The probabilities are that the number viii
steadily decrease from year to year until
there are only 80 or so. which will b.
well able % msaufscturs the sugar crop Of
Louisiana, much better than larger num-
Der, employing better machinery and -
curing larger amount 81 sugar from each
ton Of cane. the amount now obtained
being Is per cent Of the weight Of the cane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

the clooeGt student Of polsR research IN
this country, seyo: The west coast Of
Ellssmsss Land 10, IN my opinion. the one
field Of exploration IN I'll the Arctic that
promises tie largest results With the least
amount Of labor and danger" Mr.. Robert
Stein. the leader Of ths expedition, has
tastes and attainments which admirably
fit him for exploratory labors. He vas
born In Germany n 1857. In 1875 ho came
70 America and vas graduated from the
0eoreetoup university, Washington City.
IN 1854 10 has held . position IN the
United States geological survey since 1854
Gen. Tits-John Porter u the new cashier
Of The New York postofics at salary Of
$2.oo0. Gen. Porter, Who d n years and
moro, II once more In the service Of the
United States, out Of which he vas dis
missed 10 disgracs on charge Of disobeying
orders at the Rattle a Groveton, August
q, 1o62 Poetsr uas graduated seventh in
the class Of 1Sl5, which contained forty
one membera He was the ablest and
most brilliant soldier In the Army of the
Potomec mp 20 the time Of his diserace.
His conduct ct Gaines Mill June n, 1852,
and ct Malvern Hill. July 1. 1852, saved
McCielian's army from the destruction 20
which that commanders incompstsncy
had EXPOSED IL.
LAts Pence, Kansas agitatoe, went 10
Popuiiste elected him to congress. On
Friday he made his FIRST speech and went
out Of his way % abuse Isidor Raynor. Of
Maryland, sneorsnS ct him because 10 10
Jew. Raynef q one of the most industri-
~sn& Hs>nr ~1A.n - H. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

sssusioa h largely due = The inesvaeisy
81 Frssidenf CIsveissd snd Secretary Car
1ss!s 70 compsehend tie Gnsnsiai sisua~
sion. or 70 inspire vita eonEdsncs shs
asancisi istrsests Of ths iand.
TheR Rspebiieas isadess d congress
.isrthss hold that The existisg dsprsssioa
- dns chisdy 70 widespread drssd 81 fsro-
iatiouasy tariff legislation John Shss.
,tsan ssys. until the saFsA scheme Il pre-
.ssntsd there siii b profoand tisstsust- =
ongrsssman Burrovs says. when the
asssy in power threatens every domestic
eadustry. and al the labor employed thsrein
ssith uussstsainsd. violent competition
snd cosssqusns ruin. ordinary business ~
sseity prompts . reduction Of expsndf
fnFss. eustaiimsnt u pIants and general
ssspsssioa % swat the blow. II 10 this
waiting. this fear. this drsad Of m impsnd-
Eng rsvoiusion which u causing much
Stdsspsssd pubiis dsprsssioa and c.
ss0isy."
/ The remedy wonl1 b the sepudiation u
shs Chicago platform ~ frss trade and
Widest money. With promise TO let the
sss16 alone and to maintain sound cur
<sney and public credit This remedy Ne
xhsil not get. and there II general fear
that the disaster Of tariff destruction
shrssssns The industrial interests Of the
ssnd. There ID no confidence thst In re-
sealing the shssman Law or any part of
10 better financial act will be substituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
Fairhasea Herald

fAFFaakSE FfefAEI
i H@ one of the Pansa.a hoodlers /"
said ". ". Eidred the other day. "Is
happened this way: A shor, time be-
fore the great Psnama scandal arose on
the Partisan air | received a letter from
the Paris directorate commencing INV
work on the ssthmus, and in the most
com pisnaensary terms asking me to &C.
eepi present Of $50 a. q tribute Of e.-
teen from ,ae directors for nv faithful
service or she canal. OF course | accepted
10. bat when the scandal broke out ia all
It's 'ssy In great many places II suddenly
cssned upon me that 1 had been uncon-
ssioassy a recipient Of some Panama
ooo:ie- II had tamhled TO the situation
~ anas J might have suggested that
another cipher he added TO The drafa Tor
waxded - me. But dadn's sumhian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

About q week ago L. F. Hamershmidt
WHO lives near Parker station, on tho
Great Northern road, encountered a large
gray wolf about three-quarters OF Q mile
from his place, making away with q young
call which II had caught somewhere on
the prairie. As Mr.. Hamershm,dt drew
near Nj. Wolf retired few steps, showing
mouthful OF sharp white teeth. The
bleeding call. more dead than alive. Vas
iiited Into The hack, while the large, 6srce
Ven stood less than half . dozen
steps distant. viewing the proceed.
ings with the most evident dispieas.
ure No cattle were in sight. and IL va
TIE superstition that the wolf had singled
the Gait out and driven il along toward lie
iair nnfi II became exhausted, and then
Poanced upon u. expecting TO have Z rood
feast. The marks OF teeth we're mlsiniv
visible along the spine and ioins. where
the fesh was slightly torn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Senator Palmer has introduced . bill provid-
Ing for the erection a. govsrnmsns building In
Chicago on the psesent postofnce site. - -
flushed In eightsea months and cost eloe.o00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

In every case Of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for cure.
Its prOpriet0rs are 10 sure Of Il that
they'll pay $500 cash for any incurable
case. Sold by al druggists.