davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
sssvsas cssssy Csep.

CoLvllLs. Aug. Especial. IA heavy
thunder storm. accompanied by rain.
passed over the valley Monday night
The rain was . welcome visitor, - the
crops had already commenced 10
Eel the need Of dampnssa The gen.
sfai outlook for . heavy crop Of
all clauses Of cereals in Stevens
county Vas never better. Reports from
The Columbia river orchards are to the e.
feet that there will BE- enough fruit RAISED
70 supply Stevens county and . good
supply to spare. The orchards are new,
and this 10 the FIRST season that they
have averaged up TO . full crop
Trees are healthy and all localities
are free from pests. Farmers say
that to avoid posts destroying she trees,
they should not b too freely fortified
until they have attained full growth.
Trees that have grown With only ordinary
ears are moro hardy than those that have
been mulched aad petted during their in.
fancy. Stevens county 10 proving 10 b Q
splendid fruit country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
SEATTLE
MEDICAL Il s.
DlSPgISlI
Dy
AN~-.,:ll n M4

Drs. Merrill g Me
The most widely sud fsvoeably aeS
On the rocidc Coast The ooce9s
uAsse from the Univossity o. IT, Gs
and 81 Long Island oliege -
Aew York. and ghslS long -
oklil oA1 uafvesnai success - ~ s.S2<
ecro u ChTonic dissssss euste ~
pnysaetAns - the full eooeeeoes -
30 ,nsssss What your esnplai.e
s1ecossfui specin.tess, who 80 -
IN msuy eoees thas have 80
Thoy treat 8Cl8N1lxtCAHv
OEAARULLY. care 0ubCH
AANBNTLY PntvArk 49,
1l8EASGr. NERVOUS DEpSAS<sS
uAL Dl0ORDERs. YIL.
A1CTAL ULCkkS. sfPAILsAts ~
OLEET. 6peeuasoefh9as ess ..s.s~l
1snhs0d. Night Emisssoaa l.sssS
kaeunatism. Nsu!alsin 80 .ss;7
rsrofnIa HYDhOCELE. vA9aSS
sTRIcTUREs radically and seeey
pAin e detention from baslnsD s,
Al dsform,.iss and impsdimsas
WEI 1fM Sryn AND POSITIVE CO. j
aHsai efIscts Of carry vico - ~ 3 s q
tAaS follow In its train. .u~a.66
Loa9 expesiencs. with unpafe.ss
ehe best evidsnca Of . doCsoss = -.
Dis xAxRS OF Won -
osteestrr lonsa;s personally sns
noes EXPERIENCED
the ceass. Or write. sendln9 VAN
1bsp ana conndontiaL 1H0Dsoe III
1sOae street, 1eeselo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
Vancouver, n. G., Nova

vAseorvxK. II. e.. Aus. a--lSpeciai. r.
Alderman Salisbury, lees, treasurer of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. has instructed
his solicitors TO proceed against the Ss~s~
Aslrer:sssv for libel alleged 20 b. eontsinea
in an editorial reference To bis. vote In the
city council on the stsees railway purchase
bylaw.
Henry Rear, who claimed to represent s.
namber Of Eastern liquor and cigar houses,
has skipped out AFTER ssindling . numbs
Of local merchants cut Of various suma
lie 10 . German. tall, fair. light mustachs
and good tAikss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

nIANs AND DESIGNS FOR STATE CAPT
i toll buIldiug viii - received anti p m ON
the fourteenth day IT December. 1888. . the omce
Of the state capttO commfsetrn. 10 tne caty q
Olympus state Of Waahlngson
said buildng IL to b are proof ana 10 be built OF
atone. oYtck Iron and steel - tAs - pfecsscaDie
and 10 be equipped with the moes approved
methods Of heatAax dratntu9 ana ventnanoa
The entire cost Of the bslsdins complete. includ-
Ing Gil hxfures and appltasceA ready fos occn-
psney. shail not sSceed the sum q one mis'os
(xl 900. oOoD eoas~
The commsssioa offers the following prizes 70
architects submirtBne plans ana desagns:
firxt-To the afchitecs suhmitstng the pen ana
design which shail he accepted ~ the commisslen
the plan and design Of said earisoi Ouiidio4 me
nrs' pris. snan y s":re ~ said,as ss@ he
acceptance Of his plan ssd de- -.
Second-The oecond prise small constst Of tne
sum Of asteen hundred {sls00, dol:arn, ana shall
Be awarded 70 tes ascnssscs snD~''sas NE P'."
Third The third prise SHAH - ne Jun - oaS
thoussnd folv00, dollars. and shall ~ awarded 20
The srchit<ct snbmitlins the plan and ossags
deemed third In merit
ave Hundred (e503l dollars, and seai Dc ewesaed
Co the architect eubmissing the plsn ana dseagn
deemed foussh N merit
Map Of the yr snnos on wntco tne u1Imto8 y -
pisns ana desaxps peesented shall eoneaAs - toue
eies ssioas piaas Of each siosy. ooe secuen aad
oas perspective drawing Thsss ana NO osAss
Tns ecmmtsssos reserves the right to reject sny
ANA III psans aud destgnA And 70 seadsefflse TOT
The suhmiesion q further plans and dsatgnA
L n GRIMES,
= ~ 6L0vER,
JOHN AcREAvY.
EDMUNp RICE,
oeAsa CApfsoi Ce0ntss3oa.
otymytA wssA. July "a. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

xmSoVaatoo FFom 4 0oeeoI1a @ faVo0oat
vAseocvsa. H. C.. Aug. e-gSrscial r.
The Miowesa brings sdvsces that ths
Royal Tar called on July II from Sydnss
with 10 settlers for New Australia In Par
aeuay. The Royal Tar il known In sas,
Francisco ~ the Royal TarpoI She ono,
reached there from New Guinea vish thN
captain and several Of the crew dsad froei
faye9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

4 Wy = - 0oOA S0A~1 Liza " 0sso
AmmoniA Pint bodies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Butter. bess creamery, $lb tubs ............ Is
Butter. best creamery BIB tub. ........... 90
sssin. PcSSsr: Rsy.i. Is q. .............. Is
Bsking Powder, Prices. 10 o.. ............... -
Hiueine, pint bottles. each. 10
Scans. BEST white, per ib........ 03x
Corn Meal, lO-lb sacks.. .................. IS
Corn Meal 26Ib Sacks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Cheese. full cream, PER Ib................. Is
Canned Corn Beef per dos. ................ ? 90
Eoass HSeL pr aos y-.'..............'..... ~
1IOOk. SILVER leoI. Ooa ..-........-....... 20
Flour. silver Leaf per sack. ....-............ %
Graham Flour. lob sacks.........-...... 20
0ermea, pes package. ...:.......-.. 20
Mans, home annexed. Per h. ................ IL
Ralsins. new. Per lb......-..-............... o.
Dstsd 0rapes, per ID, ........................ g
csss1p Bet Esass.s, pinss. .
Ca,sap best Eastern. hpinss. 70
Lard. pure isaf. iois pals ..... .......... is
MncasOn1 and vesmiceif, box. ............. 20
MacaFoni and vefmicelI lib packasss.. 10
s::eS:: P Il s,ses. p sss Is
syrup. good grade. gallon cans. 80
syrup good grade, kegs ..-.................s j Is
Sugar, best gfanulaeed PER loo lbs. . -
sugar. graduated, 10 lbs fos............ -. %
sardinesa. per dos ........................... 6S
Pickles. per keg 90
Vinegar. per keg 30
Rice. lest Carolina, Per ID. 0S
Maple Syrup. l-SAiicn ceue ................. 20
TEES. good green or black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Corn. canned. 6ese per dos ..................1 10
""'@' $780, coHN1iER BROS
lit West Yesier avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10


THR GEAYyls
8 IS s. 81
--~4.
-
xunaE aInL ~ osk
WAxI,xsp-A Co.csee vos ..ss ~ ~ q
..e.y = "a - -
WIFE, uo1Az VINO = -. = eooe
rAxrxp-r vr1s. PAY ! NV 1Aptxa
49, isssifv : -: nsSs vssk: 80 ~ -
pass tans; ss1a IT. 60 M4 = = -
~ 49, -. - - -
1Srep~ -. 10 49, - ~ e. 49,
esSSepI - CS1u1Sss sfspex
1s,aI-sN
WANTED-oMH On TWO exxTLxxnN
" ~ ses0 - 1aae1 = la5voee kreeee T.
80 - 1Tn1
ss..se $500. =.
TsfnsTcLAss fAsL. DoARp. WIN On
q wleeeus roe0Ss eoayeaaeee - oss
u - -
W s.s.s: go 49, 80 - g 80; 49,
-. -. -. rs =. ~ s.s.,ss- wese1 =
wAS1ED-11Ax K1xl1k.
sustaGers e : Ssrssia % 60 Deposff builA1aes
.---.=.
-~r~r-
1880 - -
serest Nossh sssesss. -
49, l,'l.--.'s.-. 49, 8.
V1r NTrT. TUa ssu1m H0s-oe ~ q ~
w ~ ss. ~ /" "a 49,
r.~--c ,-c--.- 1870 - : - :
w rcsss saspsssd. centrally iscass4 90
D1.~Trc-71.-7-1rc 1o1..r Z a Z
AsdS@ II 8. 3. a - ~
.------------
HAyFRn-HxnNREE AWBOVo.
- -- -------------
WANIkD-00OD TxrI1Ikk.s ~ ~.
- ~ ss.s. 1.ss Ss.ss
- ~ rs,.s ss,.s3
W win st nssssssdiy take YEN dina xddrss:
-------
w ANIED.AI go, n0n1 f fsG
ocess Of Al dmbsf land new bsing suTveyed: -
tD!osce - 20 our seendanG FER Mrtnae pe9si-
eulan 81 terms call - - o66so0 Young =
-
SOB 1BH1-AOUe1e.
49,. ,.---.-,s....cc...
EO6 RkNI-7-kOO1 HOUSe: O9SI1ADLB
rent chsao: furniture ing sale vesy chsaps also
p1aDo ~ 4os1roa Hall. 9Ol New Yotk Meek
-----------
EO1 1ENIcEkE0ANTVC tEe 1LoA IND
% nse Iocosioa IN tbs cisy fof pAysiclan O. TT
noss maa: reesfooces required Call at go Third.
cosn~ James.
UHoR RRNT-RURNIsRBD HoUsE ON
= Tenth and Terrace ssseetA =. W. TrounoA 3
Colonial haock
TSOR RENT-NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGE: TWO
Is biocks from Third strsss CARS - moAtA -
Oaympic tuidine.
IN - cifv 81 ahe pioneer nenfai Comnanv. -
onlv exeicsive rantal aaencV q - ~ NJ 1ox.
voil hioc1
Ton RENT-COMPLETELY rURNl1HED
= - M ptocess nsrssi s;cm9nenv q Ros..
voal hlock
-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
Los r

LOST.
OAT A WHITE COW, SLIGHTLY
IL speek led had Q halter on and rope on foreiee
Finder please return 70 Alfred Josa Tenth and
n streets. and recs4ve reward
r OsT-A LETTER DIRECTED TO NRa
IL Frank Fitzgerald. Please ieave - r. q
osr-Ix THE VICINITY or SOUTH SEC
IL ond, Washington. south Third and Maln
stseeis . diamond 80 Ia emblemat1c settling Of
q ui! and csosebones. A liberal reward win ~
paid fog sssusn 81 sanss 70 r. a.. care Of n Fort
louis Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

sxSDoo1 - Enno W. G1m19olys
sssn IL ~ go. s m;'s. -: -. sss ,. 49,
ACREAGE! !.
vsns.s s...s. SvEny yI1x
ssxI. .s.s : go. 80 :. 80 sss.';s
e6aoe1A, enovou1oss - snn6os1. 81.
s:'1f6 49, ~ .o 81 = 3. ~ 8. . s
0aA Cal asDafsasaanA
WHO WANTS IT?
u~as - ssvsu sseas = e. - ~
esesssss !ss.al.ss = - eIsy: sysss
lephisg - Lake - Asse4 eoenss-
9. l...: - es - o ss:s e'sy Se
90, 10000.
money to Loan
CALL ON
-
ClRRAHER { MRACaAM
V%AAOeeA4ASASAS
IL Cherry St.. 6rssnd uIssr.
:s-- ---=-.-.-----------
AAvsss,ssas.ss usAss ~ hsaA = La Ysssa
~. aala vse ksns aaA sesnasssas Wss1sd vm -
Irvns.s alvays = s1vs.ce Ne a4vsssnsases
s~Mvss 40 -
.ss.,s..~rn n -. .ss.i - : - css.ssse
sas a''.s -" - - =
.>v.se,e.~e.Ae "a, - ,oeeavsA r nranGn eDocp
8 e rsss. l.sslllssscEs , =; r,.s. 49,.
Tsenas saa1sas. Mansess
rera TOWNSEND rroach 4 DVglnooR
- o11ewfng lsstoes ewass s1vesssseHs 9 ~
esses:
i jE6 ~
eceA
= Al nlsiie gainpssvsA
II
ysssAsSSS.s. l--s
D0C{R8Y VO3xGB0s
-e., --------------------------
a DCAMA 1SlID0R NO a. y. AND 4. r.
* 80 r~esS n II HOOEE ~ ~
4 0s~S. -
S4IkO131N1 WA018W-1BAAAA
yaYANTED-pO0IfloN TO DO GENIAL
w ho0aoUeek ~ youuG 0cnnd1nAv1aa mi 80
s,sa,eh Filth sareoe
/
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

MANTEp--AALAkSo on COMMISSION To
w aesnta - handle tie patent chewieai fax
Hrasre fpneas. H. uase ssefaa aad poVs1 saven-
sse2 a 49, esaseo tna Thoroughly in tee &C.,
ess.sS vxks like mAgse - - SOD tae ceak prpds.
ex~r - snake $50 pee wesk. 80 siss want 8 eua-
era. aGeat - take raArgo - tesvifary ga aopons
oae-A EpUsD. . roFe cAanca ~ make Usney: Wrtto
~ t~sus and spscsnsn a esastnsL Mearss Esnose
0onasACssrsaG @. Z - II CsossA M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Fog kvesute ana al rssau On sas T. a. ~
vs4swaD tAko - seastse. iAao shore 4 Eastnrs
train having noneaae - ~ = "a daily. Througs
eoaneeGzena lien euahousssA No aAsAy
9hsoaxA eckoea seR1 Is ssasss depes
Have "a equal - prors ps aaa gSaslsivs susi
~ siek hsaaacho. olseasnsss. constipassoc,
Dnau in the eide, "a I'll liver s.oaaisA Sas;es's
Luis Liver fiisk Try sAssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Csalap - pss dossa = esssaa 4 Asia;a'a ~
South oecenA ssrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

NYOrIcY-YoU WILL SAVE TIME AND
IN asoney ~ gesssnx prfrss On ecmraon aad
pssoasA brsck terra Gotta mortar coaoes etc., tso0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Dips WILL bE RECEIVED UP TO sArUR-
ID day, August IL. Tor ssubosnG aaA esanns 70
ares a. sand ueAs RaiaSer ifaa. The 0orK - b
con psseeA sixty days fress dssA Apply Charles
Lsoch. SIS ffoot street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

ISsrRAY NOTICE-AT CORNER vRENONT
II and Roman avenue, eas lases red bull horns
short, shoes right forefoos; supposed - belong
20 Best Ripley: call asd get him T. w. Carter.
Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

PROFESsTONAL NURSE.
nFRa INGE PROFESSION AL NURSE HAS
V1 removed 70 SIS Eighth, between Jeoeeseo
and JAmeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
uAxxcURE.

y ATE D. 0OoDALL, MANiCURIN0, FACIAL
N massage, haardfsssine paxlofA NE Weshtag'
ton block, 7O8 Front stseok
A LICE ~ AIKEN, 1XPERfENCKD MANI
N cure and electYoloGiss: haisdroestng DAt1oD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

1PRCEAL WOIxCEA.
ITO M PATRONs-BUsfNEss or iNPoR-
lance osiigss me - lesve eeaatlo los . shers
time VIII snaouncs my return torUu0h thooo col
umnA MA a. c0mpsou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

NOffc1 To TAXPAYERS on ~
~ 9. Waeh Notice = hesoN1 -
ouofa - eounly cen nhDnioaerI ~
essetnx - heard Of eouAlisaslR
guss Z. lgeS ice the purpons a. eSS
roll o. 1854 Al saypayers c3oiS
o. sAx are hefehy nostae1 - -
saturday. Auguns - 1884 e e
f>kAIl y
County Audlsss ani en- odscss d.
Dated - Seast1AI Juiy -. ia z,.!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

v0UNo LADY WOULD LIKE TO MEET
y eontlsmaa, GOOD looking an1 yoened: go nom
% 20 - Address 4. b. Peos-lntolAgoucoe.
pODY MASSAGE: DR. COMMITS vAPOR
~ baths: posoa extracstng. heA1throotostnG
1914 Third street.
i goods TO ssll addrsss Ne 10. eare PsstrIntslM.
genoee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
FOUR FORTUNATE DAUGHTERS,
Whose Mother Trained Them in USE
full Arts and Handiorafts.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
There was once a wise mother. This
does not mean that the species is now ex-
tinct, though some cynical people, whose
top hair is somewhat thin, support the
idea. The wise mother was the wife of a
prosperous father, who was a successful
Liverpool merchant. She was also a
descendant of one of the oldest and proud
est families in England.
Associated with this father and this
mother in the business of family life were
four daughters. There wasn't the least
prospect that any one of the four would
ever be called upon to earn her livelihood,
but it was right here, nevertheless, that
the mothers wisdom asserted itself. The
eldest daughter received a musical educa-
ton, which in itself would have brought
her good income. In addition to this
she served an apprenticeship TO confec-
toner and pastry cook. She paid heavy
premium for it, but the things she learned
to make would have warmed the heart of
the coolest critic to praise.
The second daughter was initiated into
the mysteries of clear starching, so that
her laces and kerchiefs and other dainty
fabrics were the envy of all her friends.
This wasn't enough to satisfy the wise
mother, however, and this daughter. in
her turn, "served her time" at large
outfitter's. whose business was almost
entirely with India and the colonies. In
that business success depended not so
much upon the workmanship Of the goods
as upon the manner in which they were
packed This wise woman's daughter
learned how to pack everything from a
tailor-made gown to Venetian glass ware,
Incidentally it may be men toned that,
in packing for long transit, gloves were
put into bottles and sealed up with wax,
iik so much catsup. This is because other
wise the thread would become rotten,
causing the gloves TO rip.
Thus were two daughters armed
against fate and fortune by the fore
thought of their wise mother. But there
remained two more TO be cared for, and
wi h the loss of her eyesight. She was
encouraged to study vocal music. This
was 10 strengthen her lungs, and as she
could practice all day long If she chose
in darkened room, it did not tax her
eyes.
The fourth daughter, much against the
will of the wise mother, was as bent on
studying to be a governess as the famous
frog who felt a settled inclination toward
wooing. The mother wanted her daught-
ers to be proficient in directions where
their talents would shine with a peculiar
luster because of the scarcity of competi-
tive lights. But if her daughter was de-
termined to be a goyerncss she should be
one whose right TO supremacy none would
dispute, so a special tutor was engaged to
coach the young woman in university
studies. Music and drawing were added,
not as an accomplishment, but as means
10 an end.
OF course, all Of these four daughters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

has made good beginning The first
step was 70 undo the wrong Of the repub-
leans 70 repeal or try to repeal law
which the farmers alliance at Ocala con
demned, which all democrats condemned,
and which finally the very men who
paSsedit condemn. Every action by the
House on repeating 1t gave the first check
to panic, raised the price of cotton and
saved our farmers millions Of dollars on
the present crop.
Let the people give the party time TO
act. They will soon see inaugurated a
financial policy more liberal and satisfac-
tory to the people than any we have had
since the cruel policy of contraction was
begun twenty years ago. We shall soon
begin to gather the fruits of broad and
wise and helpful democratic policy. We
shall witness, under democratic rule, one
of the most progressive eras in our his
tory, with contented, prosperous, and
happy people, BY the fulfllment or fail
ure of this prophecy, let the Democratic
party be judged On that issue, l am
content to stake my political fortunes.
Let the people wait and see. "By their
fruits you shall known them"
J. B. GORDON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

has she touched it since her husband s
death.
Would you marry againl" said a
friend. No" she answered quietly. II
have had as much happiness in my life as
is allowed to one woman"
Such are a few facts in the life of one
who owes her position-that of the best
known, and, probably, the best loved
newspaper woman-to faithful work, and
a generous heart.
"Does she really feel a personal inter
est in all humanity, as her letters seem
toindicate2" some one asks. Yes.
But she has other deep feelings There
are those whom she hates 1t comes of
her southern blood. She forgets no kind
nesses neither does she forgive malicious
harm to her friends. OF herself she is
not so mindful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

She believes that everybody who has a
pet baby or dog has sent her its picture,
and her mail is enormous, but she answers
every reasonable letter, and this on her
best stationery.
In her girlhood she was an accomplished
player. The piano in the MUSHROOM
often responds merrily at the bidding of
a caller; never under any circumstances
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
1t Was a Lesson.

There is no profession which does not re-
quire certain amount Of tact. There is a
popular impression that all a dentist has to
do is to hurt people But this is not the sole
condition on which his success depends. A
Washington man has just opened dental
parlor, says the Star. After much waiting
customer came along. IL was an old friend,
but he did not act sociable. fhe dentist felt
that it was mis- duty to be affable, and he said:
ingly well to day
The visitor put his hand to his jaw and
glared.
II look exceedingly-we1 to-day"
'Yes--that is to say-you'-bu before he
could think OF anything. the customer bad
grabbed his hat and slammed the door.
Then the dentist Euttered Il have learned
one thing to-day. Nothing arouses the indtg-
nation OF a man win a toothache so much as
to tell him he is looking we'll"
And he got some red ink and stub pen and
wrote II down SO that he would never for
get it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
AU 7 u M M fla / S!

OHEE~ WEEK from tomorrow the boys drop into
EBHV school life again. Every parent wants his
~ aw or her boy to start in well and look his best
One of the greatest aids to EDUCATION is home
inspired pride of appearance" NEATNESS is one of
the pillars of success Show neat carefully dressed
boy and later we will show you successful man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
j. LENkOMICZ.

might have found their lines lying always
IN pleasant places, and in that case the
extreme wisdom of their maternal train
ing would not have been so palpable. But
it happened that the governess, after
lapse Of some years, found it necessary to
earn her own living She at once secured
position at salary double the usual
amount paid. This was followed by
teaching the congregated children of sew
eral families who sought for superior
services, until finally she had one Of the
finest schools in that part of the country
Thanks to the wisdom of that mother,
every one Of her daughters could have
made good living had the necessity
arisen. Except in the one case it did not
arise. But the training they had re-
ceived was by no means lost, even in the
fortunate places that fell TO their lot.
What's the matter"
Got the biueg .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

What s the matterF"
Got the blues. -
What, nary q redT'-Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-14
A Quadruple Execution

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Jan. l3-An
unusual occurrence, a quadruple ex-
ecution, which came very near being
a sextuple one, took place in the Jail
here shortly after noou today. The
history leading to the tragedy Is as fol-
lows: In April last gang of negroes
waylad DIR. J. II. Hill as he was going
on a professional visit, cut his throat
and beat out his brains with a club.
The murder grew out Of the testimony
of DIR. Hill in case in which another
negro was killed some time before.
Fifteen negroes were arrested for the
crime, but only nine indicted and one
Of these acquitted. The other eight
were sentenced 10 death. OF this num-
ber Charles Emery, Henry HURT,
Joshua Baynard, boys only 10 and one
i3, had their sentences commuted by
the governor to Imprisonment for life,
and were secretly removed by a body
of constables ut night TO Baltimore for
fear that the enraged populace would
storm the Jail and lynch them, which
they undoubtedly would have done.
The remaining four, Fletcher Williams,
Frisby Conegys, Charles Brooks and
Moses Brown, were hanged on the
same scaffold today. Aside from the
fact of the number attending the
execution 1t was in no way unusual.
The negroes bad a season Of prayer and
praise before beginning their march TO
the scaffoid.