davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
sarah tsran.i,s ADVICE.

Sarah Grand well says: Just do thing
and don't talk about it. This is the great
secret of success in all enterprises. Talk
means discussion, discussion means irri-
tation, irritation means opposition and op-
| position means hindrance always, whether
you are right or wrong.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Reassuring.

Briggs-Ths general is over 70, and his
fiancee is only 20, SO found 1T rather
awkward in congratulating him.
Griggs-- But you got through with 1T all
right?
Briggs-Oh, yes; told him that If she
ever became widow would try to make
it pleasant for her New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
THE mBRlpE INVESTIGATION.

The Committee Unable to Secure Much
Evidence Desired.
COLUMBUS, o., July 2.-The commit
tee of the Columbus trades and labor as
sembly appointed to investigate the
charge of bribery preferred by Mark
Wild against John Mcbride, now presi
dent of the American Federation, and
formerly president of the United Mine
Workers of America, has prepared its
report. The charges, together with the
evidence secured, are referred to the
American Federation without u finding
or report The committee states that
owing to its inability to compel the at
tendance of persons and the production
of records much important evidence
could not be secured.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Rain and Railway Tracks.

Locomotive engineers like to have the
tracks watered occasionally by good
heavy rain, as they get glossy after .
long period of dry weather and the
wheels will not take hold, just as the
knife grinders wheel will not take hold
unless it is kept wet
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Saddening.

N"It's terrible ter read about de trouble
dat's in dis world, said Flooding Pete.
"Dat's right" said Meandering Mike
''I don't know wen / WAS more melan-
choly dan wus dis mornin when cast
me eyes ever newspaper. jest had ter
lay do paper down widout flnishin dechap-
ter. y
''Wot wus ye readin erbout2'
Wanted Male Help Washington
Star
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
TEA CLUE ORDERS.

We will present either 100 Piece English Dim
ner set or n II Piece English Bed Room Set, to
ladies getting up club. We guarantee our Teas
and Baking Powder +" give entire satisfaction.
This IL ali xrellcnt opportunity Tor ladies to OBJ
We make this offer to introduce our teas aud Bak
ing Powder to the readers Of this paper For fll
particulars, write or call on A. BEEStH II, Import
or Of Teas. Gl3 summit st., Toledo. References
all Toledo. June 2O, ,95 en-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Ohio Underwriters.

CoLuMBUs, O., July AIT the meet
ing Of The Ohio State Underwriters as
sociation last night A. J. Pembroke OF
Columbus was elected secretary to sue
caed CfAnr.rro Rtll Of U go
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Notes GaFnsrsd by Our Corps
Of Correspondents
In the Various Localities in the County

All communications must reach this ONCE no
.laterthHn uesday evening 10 lnsure insertion
Theproprietorofthis papsr willnot be heldre
sponsiblefortheopinio corresuondents.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
GOING TO CHURCH

An active, Intelligent church member, male or
female, waI ted to represent us tnr u ecla work.
Splendid inducemtht to right parry. No capital
needed. Reference required Good pay. stste
age and previous occupation, also name 0f church
aud denomination. Address GInhe Bible Publish
Ing Co, 723 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. St
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY,
TIFFIN, e2IEIO.

.GFBERS Ten Courses 90 Study. Twenty In
~ structors Excellent Facilities. Wholesome
christian Influence. New Gymnasium with
M0tiern Equipments. Pleasant Surroundings
summer Term. Fall term opens Sept. II, 1895
For Catalogues Hnd other Information address,
decker. Secretary. june i3-Gmo
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04

MARKET REPoRTs.
Grain and Stock Markets For July L
Chicago.

( SAchtSts
Cattle--Fair to best beeves, So 6005 rs;
stockers ana feeders. 81 G0694 90; IN xet
cows and bulls, 81 51tG3 Is; Texans. - GJ
G4 Is.
Hogs-Light, 81 70@5 90; rough pack
ing, s. 7oe54 s5; heavy packing and ship.
Sheep-Nat.ve, 81 50694 35; western,
81 5l@3 OG; Texas, 81 60@3 20; lambs,
~ 50606 0O.
Wheat = September opened at 725sc,
fuctuated between 7l5sc and 721Sc, and
closed at 7l1Ic.
September opened at 4s1ac, rose
to 47ssc ana dropped to 47c, Where it
closed.
Oats--Spptember opened at 955Sc, sol,i
down to 245sc, and closed at 2424c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
New York.

Beef-Fa:nily. $40 50@l3 50; extra mess,
IS 00tG8 80; beef hams, SO 00Dl9 50; pack
ct, 50 5On1l 90. CisJ meats-Pickled bel
lies, 6s4@7Ac; picklrd hams, 9Ac. Lard
Western steam closet at So 50; city,
So 200D6 %; July closed at %6 S0Eominal;
September. ST on nominal. Pork-dull.
Butter--W Western dairy, 9@14c; do cream
erv, 120g1sc: do factory, SC0lsc; Elgius, 1Sc;
imitation creamery 1lQ115c; state dairy,
11@11c; do creamery, 171a@1Sc. Cheese
State large. 6ztGesaasc; small 7@S11ac; part
skins, 2l@015Ac: full skins, lIaCDac.
Kggs-Staue and Pennsylvania, I3laD14c;
western fresh, 120l3c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
An ohe,iient TsoY.

"A friend of mine has q little boy called
Robbie and Robbie is not at all an angel
child. He is, in fact, the terror Of the
neighborhood Not long ago his father
bought him bicycle and Robbie was
more on object Of dread to the neighbors
than ever. One day he was detected in
some particularly outrageous act, and his
father to punish him, forbade him to ride
the bicycle for whole week. Robbie
promised, but as his father neared home
next day he saw his son whirling along
on the wheel. -
a Robbie, said be, more In sorrow than
in anger, didn't tell you you wore not
to ride your wheel for week?"
Yes, sir, = said Robbie el,eerfully, 'and
I'm not going TO Gisebcy you This isn't
my wheel It's one borrowed. Wash
ington Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your
Life Away

ThetruthfnL startlingtitle Of 4 book about
MOTTO bac. the only harmless. guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. If yon want to quit and
can't, use .sNo-to-bac.n Braces up nicoti-
nized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons,
makes weak men gain strength, weight and
vigor. Positive cure or money refunded.
Book at druggists, or mailed free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago ,45 Ran
dolph St.New York. 10 Spruce St.
Il oct Asa 1yr
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04

Hogs Choice heavy, So 1905 90; medi-
un1s, $5 15 Workers. 50 0O(05 05: pigs,
S4 T5G14 85; roughs, S3 80014 Is.
Cattle--Steers, 81 50(@4 Is; lsommcp and
mixed butchers, SO 25QD4 25.
Sheep and lambs Choice springers,
81 25t04 90; good. So 5000 %. a ,sl9s
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04

Wheat-No. 2. red, 76c. Corn--No. q
mixed, 49c. Oats-No. mixed, 2SA@
30c. Rye--No. 2, Gee.
Pork-Sl2 IS. Lard--s6 45. Bulk meats
SO 25. Bacon--s7 25.
Hogs--s4 35@5 co. CATTLE SO 25@5 90.
Sheep--sl 25GD3 60s Lambs2 59G35 Is.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Pfttsburg.

Cattle-Prime, S. 30D5 50; good, 81 500
a so; bulls, stays and cows, 81 1903 rs.
Hogs-P -PhiladelphIas, S. Coos %; COM
mon to fair Workers, s4 90@5 90; roughs,
So 0004 25.
Sheep and lambs Extra 50 30D3 30;
good. 50 T0@08 90; common to fair lambs,
81 50@2 50. Veal calves, 81 25G14 70.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-07-04
Boston.

Wool--Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX,
tSc; Xxx and above, l61a@l17c; X. l51sG4l6c:
No. /, lsgt9:; No. 2, lSdDl9c; fine un-
washed, l2Wl21ac; unmercnantable, be;
Ohio combiig No. /, q to X blood, Is
@19c No. 2. 4 blood, 1s@l9c; Ohio
delaine, l9c; Kentucky, Indiana and
Missouri combing, 20 blood, 1I1a@lSlac;
do a blood, lsdg20c: do braid, 17@19c;
clothing, u blood, 1Sc; do coarse, Tic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
LINGHAM LINE
oE steamers and Clipper Ships.

Puget Sound direct to Delagoa Bay. car
.slnE goods at through rates from CEN
tiers feeding the Northern Pacific railway
ana companies affiliated thereto, Via
fuget Sound 10 Delagoa Bay and thence
oy the Netherlands railway of the South
African republic to Pretoria and Johan-
neshurg.
Following the steamship Beitisloe, and
70 SAL about May y. the tine Steamship
SolVeig, OF 5. 461 tons from Puget Sound
tfort Blakeleyl. 10 be followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
terms apply to:
Wash.
j. Northern Pacific railway, Tacoma aud
Seattle.
NJ. II. Magnesen, 400 Front street, san
Francisco.
i. Il. IAngham. Delagoa Bay.
O. +. Neame & Co. general English
agents, 81 Gracechurch street, London,
+. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

"a. fran Delaware. sm in this fight TO
.Ee afffer end Two years hence, when
.ss legislature convenes. snail De a can
SIsafs for senator, and. what Is more. I
relieve shall be electea-
a very extraordinary man "a John Ed
usrd AGdlcks He has made $1,000. efso IN
..efwe years and has the money TOW.
- "a sneak OF what ne has made IN the
80 81 money that he hasn't got now.
:. r.swsio1fe he is tall, neither slim nor
.sa,,. very erect IL MS Bearing. Hts fea-
..,ea are not handsome and there are
-rauv crows feet about bis eyes, and yet
- mas both an attractive and a young
,.ok in hts face. lie 81 always fauitlesxiy
s-aazuea and irrepFoachabIy dressed. He
stuays Jocks cool and un.iurried. When
= sgeaks he leans deferentiaily forward
go fxes a pair OF deep. beautifully blue
50 urgcn his fnferlocHtor. and the low
<sefis utferance hadtual 70 him makes
.xsu eommanplaces from his Iips i'm
vartant His chief characteristics are
xsnlal yet dignided affaoiiey and an
sxfraordlnAry personal magnetism. which
you'd make one like him In a mistrgstful
way
are I asked MIN. do you not think the
p@psbIican party throughout the nation
.vei hoid vou responsible for the loss az
the fruits OF victory in Delaware and for
Separating their control OF the United
states senate
.sse." ne replied. II do not think so.
7 have too much respect for public opin-
scu 10 suppose that I am not surprised
however. II people are inclined to mis-
ts1sge M motives. ] have been maligned
al over the United States. have been
made the victim Of astounding misrepre-
ssff,atlon. II is charged against me that
I deliberately entered Delaware politics
with a corruption fund: that / used my
money freely 70 buy the election OF rnem-
hers who would vote for me. that the
votes which remained with me to the
very end were mine by purchase, and
that held them by powerful financial
pressure. All those charges are false.
| have repeatedly challenged any one to
move them. Neither directly nor iudi-
rectly have I been responsible for the
deadlock In fact. all these charges are
insults to the Republican party I'm Della
ware, and to the men who supported me.
know that the Republicans of Della
ware want me 10 go to the senate / defy
any man TO snow the contrary. II we had
an election by the people now / wou.d be
chosen senator"
Another thing alleged against me "
he continued. is that I am an inter
t6per In Delaware. That lis. ia this state.
known TO be & notorious mlsrepresenta-
ton. I have been a resident of Delaware
FOR eighteen years. My interests are
here The people OF the state have known
me for a generation. When l speak of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

fury girl and the new woman VIII insure
for her a welcome that must make her
seasons career a long dream OF conquest
and delight.
But the awful possibility has arisen
that this summer girl Will partake in
some measure Of the progress OF reform
that has swept over the country since her
exit from last seasons stage. Some lit
erary person. searching for trouble has
suggested that the summer girl that Nas
charmed Us in years past with her kittens
iSh way and her star-spangled stcc kings
will this year dawn upon the waiting
world emancipated. uncorseed, wearing
nat-heeled shoes and intellectually clothed
IN mental boomers that w!A render her
entirely TOO swe%g and good for her daily
food Of summertime and vacation.
But this hideous nightmare need haunt
no longer the thoughts of the summer
girls admirers \ careful canvass Of re
rno9izseS. the milliners. the swell schools,
the bicycle academies che clubs OF all
sorts where women gather, proves 10
certainty that this summers girl VIII oe
even more deIixhtful and abrasive shan
IN years gone by. Her retEn viii be tfe
more complete. FOR the reason tAat she
has been proceeded ny 50 much rev NO
r,,anfSua and ernancipaged femaleishress.
A. he fashionahie tresSmakers. for iu-
stance. there are prettv frocks being con-
strucfsA by .he hundreds for her special
use. They are OF gauze and muslin and
chiffon. and they are trimmed In such
fashion that a mere man must pause
ahaShed in attempting - describe thei'l-
They viii aoat With the breezes n the
waltz and catch the stlT winds on yacAt
s..ks through he summer long They
ara quite as frivolous ana expensive aS
rhev have ever been. more 80 than ever.
a swell Firth avenue H7oaiste assured me-.
-, account - the extra material resEuirea
"a their construction The hats are fear
F,,1,v ard wonderfully trimmed with r'cn
materials. and there arr more varieties az
costumes required rs s"aggeF sIff ms
vea~ than ever before.
.,.Ty,a summer girl becoming extinct
>-,,,se,ss,'. said a Calumet Ciuh man. who
was drinking Scotch whisky ana
~ega AZ me Waldorf yesterday az
se~r.,,n she viii oNn the tsfia
,nts wear. as she has always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

syghT mother says James. don't you
know tosno-row's Easter Sunday
- What Of that seq !. %. they always
decorate on Easter Sunday. sex Lizzie.
Net word If the blessed Savior whose
-ssSs~s~tIon Easter Sunday WIZ 20 re-
mind chem Of. and after ali the time I've
snsut a reachin' and teIlin' thai boy OF
isis very thing. Wen. / chesrsi myself
IN NY thfrkir' that the words of truth
from tha preacher az the mestin' next
aav wouIa DO more good than / could by
seeniu' put out So / waited patient
.--rha next rnornin bein' bright and
e.3r va All went 70 church. where / wuz
sn-s ia hear words OF comfort. but II
vou'll believe ne. Jest as / was all ready
- hear the text. Christ Is Risen thar
r~aarhar did 60 of IN such a spell o
faTkIn' about gorgeous. magnificent, SUI
rarh some thin till I couldn't get head
or tan 70 st. He didn't have no text as
ss1re as you're born. an II I was the truth
he was a sealin' out 70 poor hungry souls
a. WY 50 decorated as how l. fur one.
couldn't see IL che truth. l meanl al al.
ana 7 come away feehn' as hungrey as |
vent Even The singin' l couldn't under
S-ans not a word on II. and the tune
well. I never heard anything like it. |
couldn't get the hang o 1t. and none or
,bs folks hut me tried 20. While they
NY nasstu' the hat one lone girl got up
and tried 20 sing. but she couldn't make
noise enuf fur all the folks to hear. 80
she lest gave one loud scream and sot
down. .
The thing that cut me up most OF all
VIM that the preacher didn't come ana
shake hands with me after the meetin',
Inn, T ruess he WIZ paid fur his unso-
cta hieness fur I didn't see mo one ask
him 10 dinner.
Yves. I seen heap and learned heap.
7 reckon. but I'm mighty glad 10 git back
70 the Corners. where l can eat honest
meal and can hear the Gospel and sing
in without any decoratin'
MARTHA JAYNE.
Squak Crick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

misrepresentation and abuse / am not
abiding 20 my own state. None OF their
lies could gain credence in Delaware. The
Republicans OF the state at large know
what | have done TO build up and
strengthen the party organization here.
But for me the governorhsip and tho
legislature would not have been carried
BY the Republicans When / went into
this fight / knew had the Republicans
OF the state with me. / shall get my
yindicaton from them. We shall be-
gin a most aggressive contest from this
time on. believe We will be stronger
in the legislature OF 1897 than We now
are. The state is now Republican. and
] look forward with confidence to enter
ing the senate from Delaware"
do you think" | asked the great Adj
dicks. that the people should elect sena-
tors of the United States. instead of the
legisatureS?'
NO" replied he. Il do not. You might
suppose my experience would incline me
70 think the other way. Certainly II cleo
tons 70 the senate depend upon the popu-
lar vote. | would now he senator from
Delaware. But am In favor OF election
by the legislatures because the senate
stands FOR the sovereignty OF the feder-
ated commemorative. and the legislatures
represent the sovereignty Of the respect
I've states. The beautiful harmony Of our
national constitution would be destroyed
by elimination Of this principle"
What do you suppose the senate OF
the United States viii do?" ! asked Mr..
Addlcks
Well there has heen no election he
replied. Il see they have been saying
NJ. Dupont has a case. since he received
hteen votes out Of thirty. That is no
election | suppose the governor viii ap-
point man yet IL seems he can't do
thar because he is not the real governor.
Now. my opinion is. that the vacancy
NIL be declared 90 exist. and We must all
wali two years"
80 much for Addicks' view OF IT,
hut The governor. meanwhile. had been
locking up the law. l repaired 10 the
siAie house and found him immersed in
localities.
The action of the presiding officer OF
tae Rouse IN declaring Dupont elected"
Tee said, is absurd. lie is no more
senator than You are. Where viii he
Set his commission? All he can do is
% 10 Washington City and say he got
fifteen votes
The most eager speculation is now in
aaiged In concerning the governors
sRpolntee. Meantime the Washington
Wy end Of the controversy IS being well
sAndled. II VAS said in Dover. on the
AS Gay OF the hallotinE that Gov. Wat
seh had been communicated with from
washington city and "a result his
opinion or his own right % sit in the
punt assembly anal vote had been
t-AAse1- The general establishment when
ng 'onf!ntet 20 take this step was very
e'ea' ih Dover on that eVertful day. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

intertatn myself the next morning. Wen.
they had wagons Of flowers and trees AMI
things and some men pat EN- around i'm
different rooms So eS 10 look lie they'd
Erowcd gherC-likc es If any one wouldn't
know they couldn't grow up through
them thick carpets and things. Well
they worked and worked Is II thsy's
paid for u. and they called all The hNen
and fussin' 'decoratin'. and when the
folks all cum and stood around they
mostly talked Of the decoratin' and new
close ard 'Trilhy.' Excuse me I - of
the track little hnd ten you VIVA; an
awful time I had a iryin 10 find ont who
Trilby wuz I heard about her every day
One lady give a party for hCr l guess
cause I heard en- talkin' OF a Trilby tea.
Well I thought Id wait a day or two
and mebhe Tr!lhy would call. as most Of
the way-up people seemed TO he "a comm
there Not seein' anything o. her and
hearln' more ana more OF Trilby ard
Trilbyesk and the doin' they WIZ haviu'
for her. I asked E,lizaheth DANES don't
call her Lizzie no morcp who Mis- TriIby
was az l Kin tell You / fell mighty
shamed O myself when she said. why
mother. thats The name of book hut
after Eoin' So far - 7 hal ! asked her
why they made So much fuss about The
name % "A hook. 'Well.' SCI she. THE he
rofne's name IS Trilby. AMI she is talked
about because she was so pretty and
smart aut-ana-so bad pid you ever.
joint
II didn't say 70 more cause words vuz
too tame 10 express my fee]i9s az that
minute rs If there want TO reftcr rpa-
son for praisiu' and euter5atltu' and dec
o~a1fn' A person than cause sacS bad.
BUT this brings me hack u Nhers
started Decoration wuE what / wng a
ralk'n' about The morning after the
Easter tea Lizzie GN call a,r that ROW
that I'm home cause It's more natural
Vkf1 said she hoped ] wcgl3Nt hs ,Cu*-
some Waite she Wig gone. that sh~ he'd
to ro - church 10 see about che tecora-
tions far Faster ana from thern IN @et
her Easter hs0nt4 tlecorafiH' f7- herself.
Srz q, r1ySel9 sea IA ger along al
right. Z guessed anI fur her % go ar1~.
Bat I felt sort Of uncoufortabIa like
all mcrn.n'. for ! wuz worryin'. thsnkin'
Ike enough yAey'd want 20 decorate me
next
Il felt Kind ef relieved when James
came home our thinks ms to n1esa}f
wen have SO % cla-fashso~e3 visi- to-
night nov that there sie't TO 5a-o~4-tn-
- tax anous' fSuL bless you. 10 sooner
had thav got well So down thar IN come
Iirzfc al tn % furry IN Show us ha- ~ q
bens.et aed tei rs how he8a-fff ,Ne
church My decorated The7 James ,o1s
me a}oat ERE Heeo~efir ~ tAe stare vim
aows 8aNn goue. In oae " +hz wis 5oyvs
wruz chickens ~ EVERY Impossible cefar
ore vuz SLED wI'h F,sst l1Ies ana eva-
So many other things aiEn't hear. far I
w-sz yhirkfu' pretty serious hv his time. 7
fnaIlv aSkat them Wh8t an this fess and
decorattn' WuE about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

~ called q hundred. an z~rznze~ra-,s
Nhiea they Ike. "a Delaware. Fs4ea4sse.
aaaltor Lewis sad 70 ne, Il vas
handed down from King John.
one prominent fact connected WITH the
n.ht was TIE miserable rafzr1anz cement
q the anfi-AdsiE ks forces. Aadick= xava.
tns situation oy the most agile rnaneu-
ssf'ns- senator Anthony Higgins saw
me position and lost MS temper for The
~ Hfae- Every time there was a
stampede to Henry pauont me Aaasek.
men ~ previous agreement. wsns over
- his brother. William Dupont. That
sseafed new stampede and DIVIDED the
HeE1 The desertisn OF Adascks n some
% tne ballots was a pure trick IL had
been arranged among them that IL arv
tsnaidate got dangerously near election
tney were 70 change their votes ard pre-
sipitafe mock stampede The ants-Ad-
s -ss men ia not see the trek for several
ballots, and the gas mans friends ea4neS
one very vital day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
MARTHA JAlNE'S VISIT.

James, Mother Comes Down From
Squal< Cricls for Spell.
Eyes. John" SCI l. IN tell you all
about my trip 10 Jameses. but let me say
before l begin that you must take the
Jacks without ny trimmin'."
why. Martha" SEE he. what do you
mean
We'll, If youll jes lissen instead of
puttea in when l have the floor I'll tell
you. As you know, i got TO Jameses all
right on the evenin' of the day | started
and l kin tell you / wuz awful tired, and
hungry. too when / got there. They all
seemed glad enough TO see me. but said
as how they wuz decoraun' the house
for a Easter tea, and I'd haf TO sorter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
sKAGTT RIVER Ror-Tr

STEINER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves LILY R.learslus & "a = sog,I "a.
Sstle-,Aionslay, May y. l. m: wssines-
gay May =. ] T.. m; Friday May 81.
:, = m Leaves Mount NeFTsun--TsleStiay
-as = T. m; THURSDAY. May 80, 8
L ~, SUNDAY. June > ? a. "a. Calling al
n.alnchas, IHlaiip. StanwOod Mount YER
noa anu Avon. Connecting AZ Mount Yer
- Sis IN and Sauk. Fare 81. round trip
Lilly, RoGARnUS & CO. Inc,
owners and Managers. Seattle