davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
~ e.. - ~
-aas-...zss.-,.,.ss.--.----- '''
HARBoR OF HONOLULU,


ers white as snow, or blue as skies, OF
yellow as sunset, or starry as November
nights, or red rs battlefelds A heayon
Of flowers. Flowers intwined in maid
ems hair, and twisted around hats, and
hung on necks, and embroidered on
capes and sacks Tuberoses, gardenias,
magnolias, passih0ras, trumpet creep
ers OleandeTs, geraniums, conyolyull,
fuchsia, hibiscus red as fire, jasmine,
which we in America carefully coax e.
climb the wall just once, here running
up and down aud jumping over 10 the
other side and coming back again 10
iump down this side, Night blooming
Gereus, 30 rare in our northern lGttudas
we call in our HeighboIs 10 see ~, ana
they must come right away ornoYer Sec
il all, here ia these islands scattering
is opulenoe of perfume 0n all the nights
and not able 20 eXpend enough ~ dark
ness also flooding the day. Struggling
10 surpass each other all kinds of trees,
whether of fruit on of rich gaIullure,
mango and orange and bamboo and alll-
gator pear and umbrella irees and bread
fruit and algabora ana talaarine and all
the South sea ezoiics. Rough cheek
0f pineapple against smooth check u
melon, tho tropics burning incense oi
ar0matios % tho high heavens
Ihese Islands aTe volcanic Fesplis
Tho volcanoes sTe giants living ~ lh'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
IMAGE IN HAWAII.
treat DIVlNE'S IMPRESSIONS OF
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

3 Christianity Has Done For the Ha-
hans A Land Full of Beautiful Flow
Graphic Picture of the Worlds
htest Volcano.
n lCopyright, Louis Klopsch, 1S9Il
&SoLULU, June TIT was 2 o'clock
4 afternoon when at San Francisco
6ped aboard the Alameda of the
hic Steamship company, our Cap
Morse one of the most genial, pop
8lnd able commanders who ever
Il the seas. He and the Pacific ocean
II acquaintances. He has been in
urricanos and safely outrode them.
sisim Of flowers were sent up the
blank, and the masses of people ON
sharf who had come to see their
.ds off waved handkerchiefs and
II kisses and cried and laughed as
Hal when an ocean steamer is about
art. The gong sounded for the leav-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
ThomL.on,. swell Dinner.

George Thompson, oolored, hailing
from 81, Louis, was arrested yesterday
for stealing a lot Of spOnges, He told
Sergeant Peterman that he had nothing
10 cat for three days except some Of tho
spouges he bad stolen, He was without
friends or money, and 70 save himself
from starving had eaten the sponge
aud then filled up with water -Phila'
delphia Record,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
The Land of Flowers.

Miracle of productiveness these is
lands Enough sugar to sweeten all the
worlds beverages; enough bananas to
pile all tho worlds baskets; enough
rice to mix all the worlds puddings;
enough cocoanuts TO powder all the
worlds cakes; enough flowers to garland
all the worlds beauty. Banks Of flow-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

Rev Mrs., Sarah ~ Barnes, pastor of
the Uniyersalist church AZ Junction
City. Kan, was 10 years old op June
g2, and lha anniversary was celebrated
b. her friends gathering at tho chuTrh
in ihe evening There were choice giits,
good wishes, music, poelns and all that
makes a birthday ams oi pleasant ~
lnemhTapce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

These are venerable islands Those
'ho can translate the Language of rocks
lRdthe languageof human bones saythal
aese Islands have been inhabited i, 4OC
|fars az least when found ip l776,
~ were old places ~ human habita,
lpp The most antique illustration Ia
the VWld " what pure and simple
l'Fistianliy can DO is here, Before lhe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

Kitty-Just think, viii Lover has
been engaged five times this year.
Tom-If he doesn't look out. he'll
lose his amateur standing. brooklyn
Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
Az PETITION.

Maple Grove Alliance, No. 2,2OS. Le-
noir county, N. c., petitions all the
ub-Alliances in North Carolina to con.
tribute to the support of sister Susan
Taylor, who lost her husband the Sd of
March, 1894. He was good member
of this Alliance. He died leaving his
wife in need of help. Sister Taylor is
not able to support herself and has two
girls to look after. We have helped
others, and will thank all for their con-
tributions, however small. Send to I.
N. Miller, Sec'y, Cadey, Lenoir county,
N. @. I. N. MILLER,
ZENAs GooDING,
Committee
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
RED HOUSE ALLIANCE.
OsMoND, N. G.


Mr.. EDIToR:-The Red House ALI
ance held it's memorial meeting on Sat
urday. There was not large attend
ance, but subscription was taken up
from those present, and a committee
to solicit aid and report at every regu-
lar meeting from now till the first OF
June I hope that every Alliance will
take similar steps and that every ALI
ance member in the State will con-
tribute something, if no more than a
nickle: It is not expected that any
one, in the present condition of the
country, will be called upon to con,
tribute much. I do not think it neces-
sary or desirable to erect an expensive
monument to Col Polk. The deeds
done by him will last as a monument
to him when all other structures have
crumbled into dust, but surely every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
VIC. SMITH.

It is more important to retain moist
ure in the soil than to endeavor to get
rid of it. Drainage is essential for re-
moving the excess of water in the lower
soil, but to retain the water near the
surface, for the use of plants is import
ant. This may be done by keeping the
soil constantly loose with the cultiva
tor, the fine soil on the surface serving
as a covering, or mulch, and thereby
preventing rapid evaporation,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
Committee

When Paris green first came into use
many fatal accidents were reported
from the ignorance, of those who use1
it, of the character of this poison. 1t
is found that much smaller quantities
are required to destroy all kinds of In
sect life than were at first supposed to
be necessary. For poisoning the cod
ling moth as little as one pound of
poison to $50 gallons of water is suh
cient. When thus diluted it is almost
impossible for animals to be injured
which pasture under the sprayed trees.
The danger now most to be dreaded is
in getting poison on the hands or in
the mouth while it is being taken from
cans or paper. 1t is the old rule that
familiarity with danger breeds con-
tempt for it. Some of those who have
longest handled Paris green have be-
come most careless about securing
themselves from the danger Of being
poisoned There need not, however,
be any fear of injury by poison to pota-
toes in the ground. There is iron in all
soils, and this is an effective antidote
to arsenical poisons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Oats soaked in hot water of the tenn
paaure Of 14O degrees will be rid of
NUT Put the oats in a bag, immerse
ndthan spread out to dry.
Every farm should be fully supplied
Ethall the small tools necessary to
AIRY on the work. On many farms
aaeBa distressing lack of small tools
Secretary Morton opposes govern
ae1t aid to help certain sections to
& themselves of thistles. Morton
'aaummer when it comes to treading
agriculture.
IAe tomato will grow readily from
|angS. 1t is no trouble to grow to
2Nes. Vines on which fruit has
s"'n to considerable size may be
Implanted with safety. The vine is
EsRtent liver.
ulen the ground is worked to O fine
"u'aOn the roots penetrate the soil
JSs easily, secure a greater share of
-pa' 1000, grow more rapidly than
s.'a out slight cultivation is given
~"l Careful cultivation thus in
,sa. ,aa.@ the yield of crops by affording
\ ss'T' ~ leedlng capacity to the roots of
:" Sprayer is not only useful on
S.n ~ Out for preventing or destroying
@'I. ~ On stock. When kerosene
~ 1'a W Is sprayed over cattle in the
spt. ~ a hne spray, it reaches every
n,,..l ssa Of the body and but a small
mf 4'y Is required. The emulsion is
I furious, and does not irritate the
s,,'s ISIS often the case with unadul
a kerosene.
abD1s7c hanic will attempt to perform
bgrs,, TS"ork without sharp tools, yet
"a, raTllI -, use the same tools a whole
Rhoo,4. 4OuC sharpening them. 1t is
ado,s liant to keep the farm tools in
sRs 5.st aSE as 1t Is to have a sharp axe,
ID "S'ter the condition of the tools
&a PIGMENTS the less effort is re-
N& The teams and the better the
Performed.
Qe eFoL
s55as as may well take the placesof
&r S'F II used by skillful hand.
y pn ny ", Wind make better hay than
VI viii Inc we'll aired windro Y or
a % give better hay than that
&ssonap ptead out fat for a long time.
actosI : Or perfume of the hay has
easd 9, 'ssSo'ng sSg Ualue, but when it is
%bs,,HO Ollstered out, a good share
~ value goes with it,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12

true American, and especially North
Carolinians, should be willing to honor
the memory of the man who first took
an active part to heal the breach that
had been made by the late cruel war
The Red House Alliance has only
about 40 members and many of them
do not attend regularly, but there is a
working force that does meet regular
ly, and they make it pay them well,
both socially and financially. They
meet in log cabin on the road every
second and fourth Friday evenings.
The house is furnished by one of the
members, and during the week there is
fourishing school of bright girls and
boys carried on there which any COM
munity might be proud Of We could
well afford to build a nice academy
and lodge for the school and Alliance,
but the members say times are hard
and they are too poor to build a better
house. Times are hard, without a
doubt, but can count up six men in
that Alliance who, with proper notice,
could each build a good house and
have it completed and furnished from
the time of one meeting to the next
and not miss the time much at that.
The farmers of Caswen are better up
with their work than ever knew them
to be at this season, and with fair
seasons will make enough and to spare
for many more than they have to feed.
l have never seen men work better
than our farmers are now dong They
all work as if they we're going to make
a fortune by their labor, when not one
expect to make money under the pres
ent condition. The ''panic" is doing
good to the farmer in one way-he is
fast learning to take the advice SO
much given by others, to ''live at
home. The farmer is beginning to
realize that the best thing for him to
do is to cut loose from everybody and
take care of himself.
What is to become of the poor and
unemployed in the towns I cannot see.
They can't hold on as they have done
for the past year. They say" times
are getting better, and that the wheels
of industry are rolling on, but see
numbers of idle people in every city
and town that I go to. A man who
has had a great deal of work done il
Danville for the past two years told me
that he could stand on the river bridge
there and employ 25 frst-class mer
without even leaving it. Danville is the
thriftiest town in the South if not ir
the United States. This does not show
up we'll for industry.
Respectfully,
w, G. SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12

A dairymen's association has been
organized in Leon county, Fla. A but
ter maker, late of Orange county, N.
Y, states that he can make butter in
Florida for one half the cost in New
York, while the price realized for the
product was nearly double. Over 300,
900 pounds of butter were shipped from
Tallahassee, Fla, last year. There are
eight cream separators in full opera
tiOn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
,porINA FARMERS STATE ALL
0Bfn O1- ANCE

,porINA FARMERS STATE ALL1-
nFH oAHOD'NA AN0E.
,.,,i5ont-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
&G &C.. presidont-J. s. Bridges, Ca
nsSs. nss,sestsry N Il G,irroagurer-w. 8. Barnes,
n:s63 n5:SsS6a3soz2oyrus y: (; Thompson Rich
Apasi p'a.s,isfant Il; t: Lecturer. 7. B. Hoover,
G9 s9,cS65fygiipN6f. c5fyi n. b: T. T. speight, Lewis
% Ro5S y. .fGS,spor-Geo. e, T. Lane, Green's
"s Sssistant st. n: Door keeper-H. E, King,
Peanut; ss.aals;eant an "a at Arms. R. Hancock,
ss%ssDs6oro, N G.
'iSS1eIB sate business Agent-W. h. Worth,
S1sSh3 a9stoo = BUSINESS Agency Fund-W.
I!, s,sbarn, Machpelah, N. G.
HrwTvr COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
1sUCIIE nOoIIvA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
MARION Butler, Goldsboro, n. c.; ].
Long Tons Eoka, N. c.; A. f. HIleman,
Concord, N. G.
mFE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMTTEE'
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N: Q.
r,Sn H. Prady, Gatesville, N. c.; John
Graham, RidgeWay, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12

,.tb Carolina Reform Press Association.
0sors-L L. Ramsey, President /;
NT;on Butler, Vice President; w. ..
qrrsss Secretary,
PAPERS.
STssUl1rO' E1p'sian Gold sborO, ". c.
T..c1TV lSSS-,-9" Hickory, n. G..
5tsIar" Whitakers, N. G..
HSsoISns S%soISS1 Disnstch. HertfOrd, n. @.
nv Home Beaver Dam, N. G..
The Revolution, MaTIOn' = -.
OnslOF Blade, FeahuL' M u
Zach oftbe uboUe-7adnaed papers are
,rysGed to keep the list standing on
NJ first page and add others, provided
iy are duly elected. AGy paper fGtk-
no 0adUOcdte the OcGLG plat form tCGtL
Edppped from the list promptly. Our
8OD6 can nO1U see 1UI1Gt papers are
N6gisRed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-06-12
r1oNAL FARMERS ALI
fsE sS NICE AND INDUSTRIAL
A" UNION.

+ Marion Butler, Colds ooro,
GC. p.osident-J. L Gilbert, Cali
Bais .t.ry- -rroasuEer-ool. D. P. Dun
S'CGToJumbia, S. G.
3D. W. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
1nl1cks, Huron, s: D.; Mann
8. l.; L;an5on. n Virginia; |. Z. Dean,
Psgge, 81 BraII Falls, New York; H. Q. Dem
sSneoSgoo Sgocretary, tar Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
sng, 000i'
GDlA JUDICIARY.
oou+hworth, Denver, Colo.
3 ST q Beck, Alabama.
: n y Davie. Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Chenille Table Covers.

We offer lot Of Elegant Chenille Table
Covers four quarters at !7S cents; Six quarters
at q %,
We have Just received n complete new
stock Of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES and
EMBROlDERlES In all the new designs, and
they are offered at Low TARirF PRicEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

HAverly's minstTols, n trade mara
onos famous In theAtricala, will be soon
nj tho theatre ON Wednesday aud
Thursday evenings, and aa n burn
cork show has been n rarity here Tot
some time pat the attraction will with
out doubt be well pgtrOuiEud. tn,
usual brass baud aud street parad,
will be seen, anu further than this, IN,
attraction viii need little advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

william Hoey's new piece, Flams,
IL reported TO DO one VI tho worst fT0sta
OF the season. IL opened ut tho Column
bla Theater, Chicago, TO ll,5O0 and
closed 10 $3.50. There IL some talk OF
his reviving A Parlor Match, but Hoey
says his pride In Mt stake anu he Will
play fans the entire season, " hatover
Sue Iecunlhry result may be-. Another
reported frost Ia Eudie Foy's new pro
duotlon, on the Earth; the Chicago
Herald cuts Into II numerically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

taco oiit. Miss Adams relied entirely
pn her own voice, than which there l.
none swreief on the stage to1ay.
From the mad raillcfy u susHnne In
The Masked B,ll to tho pathos and
simplicity OF Jessie, IL a wide artistic
icap. Miss Adams has accomplished
Is with the highest succris.
The Mai and ErpresG Maud Adams
weeps Throughout tne play, OF IL usual.
ly really 20, aud her role Of suffering
hofoinu, generally "a most tircs0me one,
T. made delightfully."- charming by her
sweet personality and her delicate
wumanlluesa. Tue few light momonts
aud the dainty vision ~ future happi.
ness described In the second act she
utilizcs with exquisite tact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

II looks at present NJ II Miss Pol.
lard and her propose tour had clms
a-cropper. MI. Nelson Roberts still
announces that the tour will open on
Oct !, but, NJ the company has not
yet bssn engaged anu ~ late "a Tues.
day last no play had been decided
upon, II IL scarcely probable that the
tour will open on tnat datv--if II ever
does ~ all. Even N she does start out
her tour Il apt b. be on limited scale
Nearly all the reputable managers OF
tue larger cities have refused 10 b. Ok
her.
Mr. Charles Dillingham;, whose
name was al one tine associated with
Nc. Rouu,s's la Miss PsiatI's man.
agumuni, eail yesterday; "i don't
know whether Miss Pollard 4 Coins
out OF not / have not been connected
with tue matter tot some time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

From all other stations not men.
i.ued above rate will be Que single
zee for the round irip, but IN no case
Exceed rate irsm p ut beyond.
Tickets viii be sold from October
Hi No an, inclusiyti limited TO Octo-
or l0.h, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
GraHds Western Railway.

For tho Ssmi-AnnuAl Conference,
l., ID. H., ut Salt Lato CITY, October
9th 10 7,u, inclusive, and for tue Terri.
torial Fair aud Exposition nj Salt Lake
CITY, October 2nd 10 9TH, Inclusive, the
following rates aTe authorized 10 salt
Like anu return!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

The Tabernacle choir Conference
concert N sut Tor Saturday evening,
Oct. o. All the arrangements are not
yet completed. but this much eau be
announced, that Mt. Pugsley, Mrs.
Edward, Mrs. Thomas, aud Nc.
Easlun will be- the foloirts OF the Oo'
casion, aud that the CHOIR will DO heard
he some u0labIo number. Mr..
stephens Ia working hard TO make this
truly monster event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

the rest Thompson, sauni"red Into the
Unfr ON Tor nghtcsp.
While stsu lug ct sue bar Greer ef-
, 'pfeI the roam anu, catching sigi -
/ Thomson, walked directly over 10
where be- wns standing ana struck BIN
/ twice. The mut0r, without auUuilui y
/ to return the atthCb, ftirunied fhpluIy
! 10 the main Office, closely follow j ~
I gerer, WIN hal IN ire mtnntime
dfhwnakuIfe, which he atlcu pieI g.
use, when Flank Guy, the proprietor
Of tie hotel, came 10 Th0mpssn's as
sisiaucU.
Gray took hold Of the now thorough.
~ OunEoI mani, aud while he Was
tying 10 wfost the weapon from MN,
Thompson maue bis UfCapu ITO the
dining room.
Gray, alter contidr?nhls talk, TfC.
vailed upon Greer o. irave the h0tel,
bui he took upa p0sitlon on tho side.
walk aud tNpfCh. ed "a determination 10
wait until ne could again res the
object u his Vengeance.
lio claims that when he followed
Th0muou into the Office the latter
dfeN "a revolver, but whether this IL
20 " not Il not known.
lutIN hIe NAI uNh tlhNttntuta ftahfls
ing the afair aud tue alleged causes
which led 10 II.
10 is alleged that number NJ yests
ago thompson visited hacfsmeutU
with company hHd became acqusiui.
Cd With GfeCf's daughter.
Sue was Stage struck and Thomp sou
easily induced her TO Join her fIttunus
with his anu become an actress.
They went East together, but owl.
IDENTIFY did not get along well together,
for Greer made a trip East anu brought
ner home,
lilo claims that Thompson has
ruined his daughters lite anu II IL
believed that the assault was tue out.
growth OF this episode. Thompson Il
In hiding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Tue tabernacle held large audience
last evening ON the occasion Of Mf.
ID yne,'s recital, aud haJ even n nom.
mai cnargo for admission been maze,
Mf. Daynes would DO able TO declare a
very satisfactory diviiund. AZ II IL,
no must take hi. remuneration IN ihs
prestige tue ail,it-uOt nj all slight
anu Ia the pleasure oi his Audiencs--
which Ia greater still. All his tupil-
showed straly Improvement aud tueiI
wark On tue great orgau was much
applauisd. Mis-. Hamilton handled
he great instrument IN true artist,
style. OF the Voc Il number, the cni Fl
WIS the duet by Mts Edward anu Mira
Agnes Olson Thomas, new compost.
ton by MI. Diynrs, which was yer,
handsomely received. Mr. Ensign
song, another work by Daynes, IL nj
excellent composition aud was excel
lently giyuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Everyone In Salt Lake has been
waiting 20 hotr the result OF John
Drew anu Maude Adams APPEARANCE
VA serious play, anu everyone will be
moro than glad to know that the
ordeal has been passed, and that sue.
cess has been achieved. The pr0duc.
ton Of tue Biublo shop on the llth
wa- made more Of ~ the press tAan
Il NJ All customary, sveuiu New York.
The WOr q gave W half page to ii,anu
alter IT, criticism, had autograph
articles signed by Drew, Miss Adams,
Charles Ffphmau nnI othsrs interested
ia the play Ia regard 10 their imptrs.
the New YORK criticisms one gains
tue idea that air. Df.W's success wHs
pronounced, but not 20 pronounced ~
that made by tue pl-y, ani that Mauue
Adams has never done better. The
World ,ay,;
Bat IL h n stirring act, pnd II glvss
Mr.. Drew, who plays tn hero, grand
chance OF showing u what unsus.
pscltd feeling lac can put Into part.
We knew that he could carry On the
comedy Ia the earliur scenes " the
play. We did not know that lao could
tut such Depth anu strength iul0 the
/ . u tional episoit Bw ich ahoun a. thi,
stage Of tho Bauolu Saop. Ills strength
was Just tue least bit fOtcei VA Tues
daS. fnis mistake has been corrected
aud as n now Stands II w0ul bD hau
TO improve on Mr. Drew's aotny.
How mucn oi tHis result was due {
Mr Dfew's Ownsbill, aud how much u
no natural emulation All actor mus
feel Ia playing side by side WITH afts
u tuch talent NJ Msuds Adams {
iaultless Jessie Kubrfl, Mr. III srwoUd
rugged, ablo sIOuchl, anu MIR. ]. n
DodsOn (tili lately with the KENDALL
VINO delighted Us with study OF u
drunken tOymakrr 10 finished Ia raol
letail that Il had the ouriOua merit q
Dutch paintings, We Will not ask.
Miss Maud Adams won mauy ne'
lautela last night tor her Performance
~ Jessie. TINS young actress prove
last night that she can make her aud
uucu cry as well NJ laugh. Her lYy
scenes with ClivobTooku wers beaut
fully rendered, ana her description
her father Of the home thht her Low,
" making for her was exquisite.
That unpleasant little Euglish arcrt
that only short time since threatens
Miss Adams severely ras gone by III
board List right there was not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Next Weduesdiy afternoon and
svununs, In the Mill Creek ward
house, the Best Musical anu ID Auatic
Jiuu, si4tu by Mt ffank M,full, viii
give an entertainments a Happy
Pair, an lIio aud the farce Which IL
Winch make up the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

CONTEREN'E Ann TEuaIIORIAL
tam AND ENrOsITION RATS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
WHAT
THEY THINK o. h

The premium map offered j, s
observation-disclosures to II. -.
bers, old and new, is now to b. g
IN thousands OF homes in the -.
Northwest That no preniu.
offered has given such univers,l -
faction, IS evidenced by the sollo~,.
testimonials which are a lev -
the large number received from A.
who have received the man tn.
letters are exact copies of The e.
mails on file in this Office. Ii. :.
natures only being omitted, q 4.
Observation-Disclosures does not e., :,
liberty to publish in full the nam, :,
those who have so kindly exnre,..a
their appreciation of the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

ESrEKrRIsE. Wash, Feb. IA M
Seattle Post fntelligencer, Seattle ~.
Have received the wall man. A..
ceptionally well pleased With ii. f,as
eelient Accept thanks Yours Ri,
Nh