davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

- Sine Spasisrfabrt, tpsI6e cine
Reibe SunnoDeraner auf ber Seine IN.
ternabmen, bat Elm trasii6eS gnbe ee.
npmmen. DaS Boot fenterte unb stpsi
Der Sniuhen, @aittpirtb 8arteIs unb
8aufmann &obredt, ertranfen. Siinf
anoere Berionen tpurben eerettet.
= Sn Grier 1T Der IsuttsrmDrbsr
9Idb binseri8tet unb in 8resIau Der
2anbtpirtb &uppe ipesen &inoSmorbs
gum Tobe perurtbeiIt tpprben.
- Samburs III pieber einmaI bon
einem i6psren 8ranoe beimseiudt .::ss::s
ben. Die aussebebnte Oppenbeimsr
DampfmabIe 1T niebersebrunnt. Ser
anseridtete Sdaben besiifert ii6 auf
cine Wilion Warf. 8ei ben 26idunsS'
arbeiten iino brei SeuerpebrIeute idtper
berleBt tporoen.
- 8iniIi6e 9dbne iin6 bisber baupts
id6li6 aus Amerifa mad Deuti4Ianb
importirt tpor6en. Die preubii6e Res
sieruns bat $4,000 Warf bafiir pers
ipanot, nm bic Wetbobe ber amsrifanis
iden Sabritaiion our6 @rperimente su
entbeden. ginem @bemifer Namens
Bienanb 1T eS nun iiirslid seIunsen,
tiinitIide 3abne, pelas ben in Imerifa
fabrisirtsn poafdnbis sleiden. bersus
fteIlen, unO in Pforsbeim, 8aben, IL
cine tebeutenbe Sabrif nit ber Seriteas
uns FOLDER 3dbne bei8dftist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
Npn Weter&bnrd.

-Safob 8aIb erbieIt por mebrersn
Iusen cine i4msrsbafte 8erIssuns bss
4rmeS.
= Oiferbout's SoIsbanbIuns 1T bon
GroB StraBe na6 Der prescott apenus
berIeet tuUroen.
- Sin Sunb. ber ausenideinIid an
Der Solltputb lit, tpurbe ON Sonntas
Ibenb nabe Sfsa's Stale in 8eter8.
burg bon goIisiit SIoat seiDbtet. nads
benz er bic Nadburidaft in srOBe auf'
resuns periebt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

- SIN Istpart, q. s.. iit i'm alter
bon 20 Sabren Der SournaIiit Wiur
@Obnbeim seitorben. Ser 8eritorbene
ma6te ben 8iirserfries nit unb lebte
oann in Netp Yort, mo er reseImdbiSer
Dlltarbelter borti8er 3eitunsen mar.
Sn 2ep gOrt tiirste am SamItas
in Der DiuoiIon Iuenue Elm i'm 9au be'
srilfsnsS @sbdube elm. Gin Wiann
bGbte iein 2eben Elm, sebn Irbeiter tru'
gen mebr ooer minoer sefabrIi6e 8ers
Iebunsen bapon.
- Sn Sutton, SQ., brannts bas Ror.
tbern SainoiS @plese nieber. Ser
8erIuit betrdst 100000. 9reibis
Stuoenten enteinsen nit tnappsr 9lotb
benz 5IammentUbe. Wiebtere bon ibnen
erIitten idIimms 8ranbpunben.
- 9sIpndt purbe untpeit gbapsI
Sia. @boctatp County, glla., ber Neser
Sobn Std, neil er periubt bate, Elm
tpeiBes MdNden su bersetpaltisen. Der
gleser befunb ii6 auf bem Deee gum
@efdnsnib, uIs Elm Rob f4 isiner BE.
md6ti8te.
- Die Safe 4nssIine Uline Bel
Souebton. Dtid., tpelde in friiberen
Sabren idbrIid cine baIbe WiIIion 81.
pioenoe sabIts, 1T am Samitas sei4Iois
fen iporben. Die @ompanie bat ibrsn
ueberf&uB fiir 8erbeiierunssn ansepens
bet unb mar nidt i'm Stanbe, Grs su pers
tuufen Obsr 8urf&afe burauf su srs
laneen.
- Geo. 5. Rorriion. SaabmeiRsr
bon RenfeIar @ountp, q. g., 1T am
Samftas Ra6mittas unter Der aniIass
perbaftet tporben, llnteridIasunsen in
Sbbe bon 5000, 900 beeaneen su babsn.
Morriien bat cine 8erm6sensibertras'
uns an feline 8iirsen ssma6t. Inter
ben IeBteren beinben ii6 sebn, bic 8drs.
i4aft in S0bs bon $4,000 ssIsiitst
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
staOt unD GOnntb.
Nprldnffae Mmfiimbianna.

9en perebrten lbonnenten biermit sur
sefdqissn Radridt. baB mir balo nit
ber @Oaeftion riiditdnbiser @elber beeln'
nen tperben. @er baber niat Semabnt
su isin piinidt. ioute obne tueiteren auf'
idub in Der Office poripreden unb Bee
aablen.
Nir ertparten, baB g[e. bic elm Sabr
ober Idnser iduIbis iino, ibren 8erblnbs
lidfeiten nadfpmmen uub piinftli4 ben
meilt unbebsutenben 8etras entri6ten,
tpenn Der Collector bpripridt.
Ser SerauSgeb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
Oanfiaauna.

Giir bic pisIsn 9spsifs bsplian GbsiInabmt
btim ablsbsn unints sslitbttn 8atsrs uup
@rubpatsrs Saecb Sri d fir bic jabIritt
SstbeiIiguns am esi6snbssGnsnilTs, btIcneus
BON Settsn esr Seb GellUps unb ber bsuif&tn
@dsllf&aft iupis Strrn pfauu .3bsImann fir
itins trpifrtittu @urtt faesu mir bitrmit uuis'
rsu iuuisfrn Dani.
Glbtrt Rraft unb GaniiIis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01

- Rbrumatismus i'm &iidsn. in ben
SduItern. Sdtten, 9lenteIn, gabOsen
ober SanoseIenien entItebt burd su pieI
Sdure i'm 8Iut. Soob'S Sariapariaa
beiIt Rbeumatismus.
Sunb's Pillen iinb bic bette abfiibr'
unO Ssber DisbisIn fir SamiIienss'
brnub. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
Slrmenffeuer fir 1895.

Die DupIiFats fir bic Nrmtnftutr fir ben
Suanten, Dunmort Diirift iiue mir iibrrstbtu
pprpsn unb bic Skuutablrr ptretn Tim piintt-
tdt 8sabIuna in mtintr Sfics In etr City
Dale triu4t um Rotten ~ fpartH.
36,5 gBaps W, GtnH
Serantph 1. Stpt 1896. Gsaffier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
224 0acfatu ami,a 9locmmc.
Sin beuticbeS M6bcben,

bas sttpas BON ap6sn psriisbt ntGlt cine quite
SislIs BET elmer fleinsn 8amilie. Spfcrt In bic.
fer Office Su risbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-01
Nei1e Sttlsei9em.
MtiGael sllbrr9t,
=Sbmeicer,
No. AO3 Stdorp Strase.

Wo. 4U3 DtdprD StraBe.
Die bsitsu, ssnau paTtnbsn an,dss su ME.
brighten prsiltn In Der Stabt. Wabt cure
Ssittauuseu isbt sbs bic Strbff. uub Bintsr.
Cation ibrsn SSbspuuft trrtibt
Rsparaturtn. 8tnistu unb 5Srbtn zen 8Isi.
psrn btffns brIprst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

School Board Has q Chance to
Save the County's Money.
COMMISSIONERS MAKE AN OFFER
kxpert Young would Lose q Fat Com
tract, but the Taxpayers Would
Be Several Thousand Ahead.

There win b an end OF the Douglas
Young exporting job. ani Of the sauazs-
derins OF several thousand dollars OF the
couaGy's monew IL the school directors
viii meet the county comm. ssioners in a
fair attempt 20 compromise the difficulty.
That the commissioners are anxious 20
prevent an expensive examination OF tho
treasure-'s books and the costs OF a law
suit Is very evident. Chairman Gasch has
already expressed himself in favor of do
Ing the right thing by the school district,
and the other commissioners are un9oaot-
edlv OF the same mind. Commissioner
Nickerson YESTERDAY telegaphe3 from
Enumclaw 10 Mr.. G4sch as follows:
am willing that Mr.. Rsdaea's estd-
mate OF the amount due since March -.
1854 be PAID IL the school board VIII ac-
ccps In ful. settlement"
As stated in the interview with Mr.. Pad
den yesterday, there Is question as 10
how far back the accounting should so:
but Il is settled by the decision or the SUI
prere court in the Pierce county case
that penalty and interest are due from
March 15 1888, when the law recurring
Segregation went into effect. Before the
school district could expect to collect for
penalty and interest on taxes delinquent
before that date a test case w3aid have 70
be taken 10 the supreme court. and a de-
cisson could not be reached for several
iEufftHs, dHd t{ltl IL Is QOGoSAVl ktlc
school district would be sustained in .ts
contention. Taxes previous to 1885 were
well paid. on account OF prosperous
times and so many transfers OF real es-
tate. Granting that the district is entitled
to the penalty and interest, the utmost
figure. as estimated by Mr.. Padden Is <1l.-
zoe. But supposing that the district Is
wrong in attempting TO collect for that
period. then all IL would be entitled 10
would be for the time since March IS.
1884, and that sum, as estimated by Mr..
Padden. which is prohabl~ within $40 OK
the correct figure. ~ SD 80.
IL is clear. then. that IL a compromise Is
effected IL will be for the sum of slSa4a-
a sum nearly equal 10 the utmost which
can be recovered by the district should II
ba found that the entire sum Is 81 900.
At the same time the taxpayers would
have saved at least $s,oe but Douglas
Young would be out of nice contract.
Probably by tomorrow the school direct
ors viii receive an official letter from the
county commissioners Offering 10 settle
the controversy on the above basis.
1t is worth mention In this connection
that the school directors have not COM
inundated with the board respecting a
settlement except verbally. Th~~ have
not offered to meet the commissioners
half-wa-- or at all, but have insisted that
the entire sum be paid at once. Neither
have the school directors asked the county
treasurer for statement OF the amount
due but have taken the estimates mada
By private parties in attempting 10 enferce
the demands OF the district against tho
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

During these warm days one ought to be
very careful about what they eat and
drink, as well as your wearing apparel.
DO you ever come home in the evening
with your feet burning, which gives you
that tired feeling. and wonder what you
are going TO do TO keep your feet from per-
spring? The remedy Is very simple. Your
shoes are not the right color. Get your
self a nice light pair OF tan-colored shoes
and you will be surprised TO see how much
cooler your feet will remain. The San
Francisco Shoe Company are overstocked
with tan shoes, and are giving discount
of 20 per cent on all their latest style tan
goods. This is good opportunity TO get a
nice. stylish pair Of tan shoes for very
little money. and an offer like this should
not be passed by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

construct wooden pavement. BY 50 do
ing our pcsterfors VIII forever bless us
A by-stzncer remarked that a lot OF
niockheads could probably accomplish
such Job easily.
William r. Barker. OF Canam county. Is
another character whose individuality Is
al his own His oddities would. IL pic
furec true 20 life without a particle OF
exaggeratIon. rival any of Dickens crea-
lions. During the sixties Barker worked
az the Port Discovery saw mill The men
became at one time very much dissatis-
fed with the fare in the cock house.
Weeks would pass by without fresh meat
appearing on the table Salt beef. famil-
larry known as salt horse" was the regQ-
lar bill OF fare. One evening after supper
Charlie Wood. who was superintendent OF
the mil. and who happened TO have COM
pany that day, including one Of the Mas
ticks, OF San Francisco principal owner
of the mill. was called out OF his residence
BY the most unearthly noises down on the
mill sand spit Going down there accs n
p<saaied by Massick. Mr.. Wood found Bar
ke- cavorting around on all fours, sncri-
ing and kicking up his heels and sQusal-
ing In imitation OF an excited horse. TO
the INFINITE delight of the other miilhands.
Wood called out to him: .Rill what in
thunder are you doing, Are you crazys
The women and children are all fright
ened at your conduct" Bill slowly re-
gained human position and drawled out
in his inimitaoie way: "Oh. nothin'. I've
just-a been fed-a on salt horse. b'gosh. tili
feel more like an animal than anything
else" canoe was dispatched TO Dun
geness next morning for fresh meat. and
from that date salt horse disappeared from
the Port Discovery bill OF fare.
s. l. CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
David Leroy Not Killed.

Officials of Snohomish county deny the
report carried to Spokane by Great North
ern trainmen TO the effect that David
Leroy who attempted to murder Nathan
Phillips at Monte Cristo on June p, had
been killed by sheriff's posse at Wilson
creek IL is said Leroy's friends circu-
lated the report, in order to call OF the
pursuers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

The Young Mems Democratic Club win
assemble for the purpose OF reoreaniza-
ton at the Third Avenue theater Tues
day night, July q. at o'clock, by order
of the executive committee. Col James
Hamilton Lewis viii address the club on
the issues of the approaching campaign.
All Democrats and the public invited.
TEEO. ". HALIiER, President.
J. E GAILAHER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
HUMPHREYS for superior Judge.


NIdsVE4 NUUtftf
The White River Journal. of Kent, Is
booming Judge John E Humphries for
superior judge of King county, in a dig
n.isi way. but trifie removed from ordi-
nary politics. Unlike some Western law
yers, Judge HUMPHREYS is viking TO be
judged by his Eastern political and judi
ciaI record. and the Journal publishes a
number OF such testimonies" together
with an excellent half-tone portrait. The
Judge is a fine-looking man and heavy
weight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Money saved.

From Sc to SIS on railroad and steamship
tickets TO and from all parts or the world.
Cabin reservation to Europe secured free
of charge. A. Chilberg. general agent.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank. southwest
corner Yesler and First avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
9TES BY THE WAY.

.eer years ago this summer I'd L.
49, Lnarence 8 Booth. Howard a.
- aad the writer went on number
- s-.ns asnlng expeditions up Cedar river
- before the building of the Cedar
49,. ~~teusson Of the Columbia x Puget
- ynf1road. and a trip to Cedar river
.ssee DAYS meant horseback ride OF
-.1 hours duration We would usually
j - our horses at Peter Jarvis barn.
- . the stream . couple OF miieS. and
~ arwu. wzding the stream Jarvis
- =, old bachelor who had settled II the
~ river valley In early days. and had
- - work and strict economy made
St~srif . splendid farm He was =
.~Sr.an and spoke English very in
E IT'D 0re day I asked him what
<-1 t~dured him 10 locate In such an out
!. she~way place. and ne explained IL by
- that when a boy he had enlisted on
- 1e~alsh man-of-war. and while the
-ssi ar which he was serving was an
szs->a n victoria, he deserted. and by the
~ ~ some Indians got across 20 the
..-.rscan side ard finally reached Seattle
& q desttfnfe condition One day he mo-
80 : fntheriy-lookin old man ON the
I - Who proved TO Be DIR. Maynard
~ "a bIs troubles TO the doctor who
! Ssx-.s~A him that the safest thing he could
+ - - 10 60 out into the woods as far as
- .s,,yd ret and take up a ranch He
en~r~d MS newly-fnaks friends advice,
s.S IL result was the farm on Cedar
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Vacation Days

Are here. Our stock OF white duck
trousers. ba,hrlggan underwear, summer
neckwesr, straw hats and negllgee shirts
are ready for delivery at moments no
tice. chrasty's. Second avenue and James
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

For lunch these not days try cold boiled
#. Il. Co. ham. IL is delicious. You can
get +. B. CO. hams, bacon and lard from
all grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

sevxfs was very hosp!sabie and treated
= Lindiy. invariably refusing TO take pay
q the feed and care OF our horses. He
"a ! fairly good house. large barn.
80 Are cows and horses. but no furni-
Z - cave a plain board table and some
s..i Il, cases which he used for seats. and
: n.r.e-nade bedstaad- On one of our
S.ssrr trips We each carried chair and
I - .,,r arrival AT the Jarvis ranch we pre-
1921 the old gentleman with four din
- roaru chairs. On our next visit we
-. surprised TO ind that instead of US
- ne chairs, the old bachelor had sus-
ssu6eA them backs downward. from the
.-flng beams of his house. When We
euestioned him about the matter. he re-
SSs,saa that some day he might have more
- IA them than at present Ed Terry
- rs never slow at catching on TO a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

One week later Charlie Custer, the pop
ular storekeeeper at Renton. came 10 the
Post-fntellixencer once. where ! was en-
ployed. ard related very sad story. lie
said that a German woman with or chill
dren had arrived in Renton from khe old
country few days before on her way 70
Newcastle to join her husband: that on
her arrival at Renton she had learned that
her husband had been killed in the mines
six weeks before. She could not speak q
word OF Engilsh. and was without money
or friends. Custer said the people of Rem
ton had supplied fser immediate wants, and
that he had come TO Seattle to arrange for
the county to take care Of her until she
was In a position 10 care for herself and
family. When be had finished his story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

When Dalgardno lived at Port Angeles
his progressive spirit led to his being
elected member of the town council In
this capacity he became much Interested
in the question OF street improvements.
The usual discussion as to the relative
merits and desirability Of various kinds
OF paving material took place. Del" as
he was Familiarity called, reflected that
wood was the most Plentiful material In
sight. yet he wasn't quite sure as TO Just
how IL could be put together for paving
purposes. but having sublime faith In the
ability of the council TO figure 1t out some
how, cried out In a storm OF earnest argu-
ment at one of their meetings: Gentle
men: ! consider II our bounden duty to
degrade and pave these streets. BY put
ting our heads together we can at least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

While In town the other day Hon. Alien
Weir. OF Olympia. drffged into remini-
SCENT mood, and told the following:
A lauk. raw-boned Georgian named
Shaw. VINO lived al Dungeness. IN Ciaiisfn
county. I'm early days. was justice OF the
peace. In the course Of MS duties So
s.sauire" many iudicrous incidents nap
pened. He was q very illiterate man ana
talked hahisually in Southern negro oia-
Iect. Upon one occasion Shaw was called
upon to ofsiciate in performing q marriage
ceremony. uniting his partner. named
Thornton In wedlock with fair WIDOW.
The affair was public and excited much
interest. II occurred on q Sunday after
noon. when everybody for miles arouna
had come TO town. Shaw had creased ais
boots in honor Of the occasion, and wore
his brand-new huckskin "galiuses con-
spfcuoEsly Before commencing the cefe-
mony he impressiyely removed an enof-
nous ouid of tobacco as useless oos1fuc-
ton to free articulation. httched up MS
pants and sailed in. Trsnsfxing the eui-
prits with his eagle eye he sternly ordered
them to stand up--which they proceeded
70 do In fear and trembling. The large
audience was on tfptoe OF expectation, ana
the GREATNESS silence was broken ny
Shaw's pompous inquiry of the groom as
to whether or not ne insena-n 20
take this hyer womern as his
lawful welded Wife" etc. Thorn
ton. who was a little SLOW and had
the appearance OF bashfulness. shifted un.
easily from one foot 10 the other, ana
finally said that he guessed that was the
calculation" Upon receiving satisfactory
answers 10 similar questions from the
bride shaw stretched himself to his FUN
6 feet 2 inches OF height, and. after survey
ing the crowd impressively. proceeded to
declare In awful solemnity: Now,
therefore. what me and God hev lined to-
gefher. let no man put asunder." As no.
body offered TO put them asunder after
that they at once began to five happily
ever after"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

point. winksd at his companions, and
asked Mr.. Jarvis when the happy event
was TO take place Mr.. Jarvis replied that
BE was ready and willing 10 have Ii taxa
Place AZ any time. bat said that the duties
about tins farm were 10 exacting that he
DID not have time 20 leave the place and
get acquainted with the women. He said
ne supposed there were women who
would De willing To marry him. and he
had thought some of advertising for one,
Duf had neglected doing 50. and had about
given up the idea Of resortlng 20 that
means TO secure heIpmees. The old man
followed ~ out to the gate and after We
mad mounted our horses ne said Wow.
boys, do not forget that I want to usa
those chairs. and the sooner the better.
II any OF you see q woman that you think
would be willing 10 come mere and share
this ranch with Peter Jarvis. just make
the arrangements and send rne word and
III be on hand We all promised 10 In
terest ourselves in Peters behalf In other
words. we agreed to form ourselves into a
sort Of matrimonial bureau for the time
being.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Mems White Body Shirts. with CT M
colorcd bosoms and cuffs. reduc- " a.1o
cd from sl2 and $40 20 ........ Each.
Washable Club Ties. finest 1E~
qualities and latest styles. choice ~
patterns. reduced from &c to-. Each.
Odds and ends OF Mems Sum- Half
an, ana ..r'.. :. - - s Price
Mems Fedora Hats, In light
coIors reduced from 40 20 CT DE-
s25e: from $50 10 si-5o. from " a.~S
E.e5 10 ........................... Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
ITEMS Apparel.

h Mems Straw Hats. reduceH 1Rr
from ~ 20 e.: from ~ to ttn. |OS
g. 20 to 81 $50 to ........... Each.
| Mems Straw Hata reduced dR~
from 81 TO sHgs from TIC 20 40c. Ass~
from Soc 20 &c: from &c to....... Each
+ Boys Straw Hats, reduced 1Nr
from 81 10 Soc: from TIC 20 20, ia
soc 10 &c. &c Ia he. fpc TO ...... Each.
/ rhildTcn's Straw Hats reduce
ed from u 10 SOC: from gsc 20 M
~; from abc 10 &c; from &c to ~
lsc: from nc so.................-- Each.
/
Boys Two-Piece Knee Pants
Suits. Just the thing for yaca-
don. reduced from 50 and t2W Afl~
no t.cs. from $50 10 SIC. from ~
ssc 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Capt Delgardno. of Port Townsend. a
veritahle character in his way. who in
variabiy used long words and was seldom
known 10 get one in It's right place, was
nevertheless quite public spirited. At one
time he was much exercised because he
heard that large colony OF Scandinavia
ans were coming to settle on Puget sound.
He rushed into Mr.. weir's Office IN Port
Townsend. and told him with evident glee
that this country would be developed now,
sure because there was tremendous big
colony of Antediiuvians coming. Weir
said he thought by the time they got here
dry bones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Anxestne Hts father was . worthless
Write nan vino was so cruel 10 his mother
that she hanged herself while Joe was ye.
a tiny baby Angelina took the child ana
raised him When he vas grown ns
father came and tried 70 induce Joe 70 60
away with him. but Joe refused 70 isAse
unless the father would pay Angeitne sl.e'
ss compensation for raising MIN. anis
The gaf11a~ refused 60 do. and Joe remained
20 be q comfort TO his poor old grand
mother IN her declining days ] snaA
never forget how Jos's eyes sDarkied wnen
1 tcli him the children Of Seattle were
contributing 70 fund 10 erect . mcnu-
meut over Ange,ine's grave. WISH
grandmother could know about u. said
Joe. ..She was always so fond OF the niue
children"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Pattern Hats. the choicest
Partisan creations. reduced from
SIS 20 $50: frora So 10 s.. from
SIS 20 $40; from siz.J 10 .......--
Pattern Hats. the acme OF eie-
gance and style, reduced from
SIC 70 S. 3 "a 81. - 10 81. s. TO
SO. 81 20 ,..-.................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

MIC ELY EMBROIDERED
Handkerchiefs. regular Ssc
quality, reduced to ..............
EMBROIDERED HASDKER-
chiefs. a sterling value At SC.
reduced to .....................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

80 pairs OF Ladies. Fine KID
Button Shoes. reduced from I.Se
81 and s. 10 .................s....
Ladies' Fine Satin Slippers. In
stylish heels. best quality. re-
ducei from s. 20 ..............