davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
BRryTTIYs


pare ( 1o-1 On
Mrs Cooley MI i>c<r--. O., -
Use fas-t Ayezse ;hease- T>-sssx, - -, 49,.
q Tuesday. Instead
&c L@dlss Rebel Gers VII ~. So
regular monthly rn-~sl-x \. 80
o. So.nnserce fnts Afternoon AT . o'cIo.rx.
~ Ss.zTt zTo : CHARGED hr Csar.s
Il A.ctsrsy WIN running hss Ao-ze Il r,<x
a. stee a. engineer o< re rrsar TTs.s-s-
rss1-g Co-<-zzy. Ia. Is y 49, NJ.
fs.s>-- Sssnes SMART. Is sAe engineer.
,sesa Aes-asass- rss7nctass ssssxer a.
-SrsS t@rzss. ard a -1SEAs- C Ger r-~4-ss.
Post. No ~ WAS xsrsrxsr 49, .-ss, -
a. -1S a11ae ast week HIS wAo{e ye<.
sla@ = a@scs<c ans ae Is "a 4 r-~ssrsc.Ss
Se.-1sl-en. SaeGEa hooes ara sEsxrEz.1e1
sAAs As All BE ~ SgSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

An exhibit OF the frst years work o. thu
manual training department. or the Seat
tie high school, together with the work OF
the stutsnts In drawing. VIII be given on
"Wednesday morning, June :. from $50 TN
u O'Clock. al the high school, Seventh av-
eHue and Madison street. The exhibit viii
consist or the work made the past year BY
the students IN carpentry. wooi-turnsns
ard rood-carving. There Will also be
classes ~ work IN the shops during the
above hours- The drawing viii consist Of
the work OF the students In constructive
or mechanical drawing. and IN charcoal
drawing and design. The exhibit does not
represent the result or produc. OF this eSiu-
cation. but Is simply the visible material
by means Of which tAe mind has passed
toward Its best development for right
thinking and doing. The work does not
take the place Of any study or studies Of
he high school. but IL done IN addition 70
the regular academic work OF the school.
Parents and scholars and all Interested IN
the school are invited to coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
INJUNCTION PRAYED ron.


nAA~r Asks That Auie ana
ernger Judgment He s.aye-s.
49, Carries n. Baker OF IRE Ne--
~ Ssteaal aaak % Seattle yesterday
NE CHssei States eourt q petition
~ P,sNss.enAi o. preliminary laganc-
es,sesa4n'ng J n Auit and Daniel =.
1881 from suing cat an execution On
s..snsa; FER N.TsTs against the rank
49, BY them n The superior esars Of
~ nssn ocanty n April. 1855 prior to
H appointment as receiver.
A-s.a laagHcrt vas given IN tire Sre-
eeaf'. ire hank appealed the case.
-. sss Reminded nv TIE supreme court
-. s,seisoss % ire Superior court 70
h. ecsfnent foT tss esit amount. Mr..
~ vac had -eanwAfie entered upoa
ss - sass.s A. rvs,eswe-. ,hen DE-. r>.,sss.,
~ STAY % tasssneaf uata the AZ
$50 We hank could - properly admin
- las Petition came ep Gar hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Going to the Nrorru.,

Ths hrss Of ne Lake SHORES exc,yrxrns
20 Sno4nalEse last Sunday vas q ercesa
tho train carrying up about eighty pas
sengers and bringing back -. ssIr.er<nsea-
dent Kline. however. pe.petra.ei 4 m.,i
satire on the number Of exr-,rssonssss a.
compared with the number OF people who
had talked OF going. Taking rzsAer sb-
rups leave Of Genera; FrexK and Pas
s~nssr Aren't Alien Yesterday. b ah:
"Fred. I'm Going Up to the norYus."
Whats that for" cueried Alien.
20. you know whaf q lot OF peoegs sasd
last week that they were positively dying
20 60 to Snoqrstnie. Wen. they dime
GO presume ss.y mns. be dad"
But some o. the pr-sgmpttvs corpsO
win BE- on hand Cor tie osxs exenrxzon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

n the criminal department. Of me srSe-
rfor con-t yesterday. Judge Hurss 9-css9-
ing, Henry Hsgecs. charged with ssxsai;
ana battery. was sr-z.sret ara pleaded
pot guilty: the sett,enea; % re state
meat CT facts n William Ca-ey's cAss was
ecn,iarct snta Jane = and TIE Socaszaea
a. Ceesi King. TIRE SoloseS uenssa eAs-xc.
VITA roShinx a man IN the fa-.s icssin<-
scas4 several asys sro. we're given uatis
Saturday 10 produce TIE fair cSs - fer
far .Ne As,rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Abraham Rurch, TIE West Seattle .sAe--
man. whc created sars co-sfe-rsticn as
tire quiet little srhure % Sunday ~
era-eisAsre a issses shotgun &nosg =
number cf people ARD threatening - Blow
them OF the face 81 th4 earth. was com
ra=st~s 20 TIE ssyiss AZ Sscsl&ceern x<s-
,srsay ny judge Langley r,-s. srxr;Azx
ana Martin conducted sns esazstns;ie-.
Vie was sakr1 20 TIRE asylum yesterday aft
eraecn ~ Deputy Sheriff NcCorry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

as Aecai stearrhcst t-srec.o-. " y
srya1s ans C. C. Cherry, hsvs --... q !.
ietfer to Manager T. saeIew ~ ~. go
ga Aiver Pure, Sound Nawirs,;oa g.
sa.y. ssFs1s That the steamer F,-~.ws 49,
- s 3 r~en eondernnsf ana IL 70, .-wn--s-
been laid ID Tor ionw .,r-.. o. nss
,ss Asoni h~r eon.lflcn al - - 2.
~. We simply reoe-rnaer. tss, -. =.
h2cisc ext for examination 81 s<4e %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
VICTIM OF EPILEPSY.
Charles schorr, q l3-Year-Oid Roy,
sent 20 tie stciiacoom Asylum.

Charles schorr, . l3-1ear-Oid Roy,
sent 90 TIE steiiacoom Asylum.
Charles Schorr. . lad OF u years. Was
taken befcre Judge Langley yesterday By
his parents and examined for insanity.
Or. George Sewiands conducted the exam
fnat.on and upon his report the boy was
sent TO the asylum ~ Stellscoom. He 10
not an overly bright looking lad and when
questioned IN court yesterday answered
the questions Ia a hurried. tumhled mp
manner. making II almost lnpossb,e fer
the people sitting In the room 20 under
stand him His father. John :. ssarr, who
lives In South Seattle. told the court that
his son was subject 10 epiicptic fts. dur
Ing which he was very violen. and abusive
snd imagined that his body wss ali wrong.
These FITS would be hroaght on by sudden
bursts OF passion and were Of frequent cc-
currence- In the Intervals. however. he
would act nationally. Tire mother OF the
boy had an aunt who became insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Icy Jsdgs JsAa \. D>us~x. a. ~.
noa.sn sue wssks sep. spd Wa eens~A
- e.zn,ssea- 1hsfeupon Auit aad sw~ra-
- nofised Tie recesvsr that they vcuiA
s.sss s1ecsfssA sassas ths Judgment vas
nscssrsr Baker N hss p~s:f,sn srruss
s..xn So mpractScabie 10 ray the
tsoa would 10 she aRstrp 81 -. 49, 49,
psse injury He ssks for a Snfunrtso.
80 mat Au't snd Dv@eagsr y nsds =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

The painting Christ Before yfate- VIII
eeatfare 10 b CT exhibition in the audi
tog.rrn Of The Third Averas fheare- the
ezss1cr OF the week IL ss not an ordinary
sized painting. eGt che isxzl. the cxa-e.
NE saRe- TIE coicrfnx ts superb eh~
grouping naArniHcerf- ne artist, Nelson
A. FTsrsils. Is n sttsrtanes at the sheaser
ard wtsl explain the painting to all Who
cali II can Pc see. from NJ in tire after
noon ans from ~ IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
|lANGLED LAWSUIT
- $4,000 wsrtA r.
- Avenue Property. j


1or1 suie. invcsvfng n ts1o. 10
~ U1seh ~ Seattle property. Was ssed
- q the United States enurs.
1rn = ~ ute Robert Balfour, Rob
TGn Yomsn and Aiexauder Gufh-
1 1onn Psrksnsoo. Meta r. Pnskin-
80 II history Of the cnss ~ or
N r - complaint n - follows.
"A lnsnfnssns borrowed eGaeB IN eosd
nnoouur, Guthrie = Co. Decenher
- ~ which thsy ezse ~ Joine noses
~ ench. and twenty complementary
80 - the interest payments which
= - made quarterly at ps< eent-
- shsss amounts. ths Parkinsom
- s nertszss On two lots. and I. in
- 3 q A. A. Denny's addition sThs
- Uu10 feet. one OF them fronting
- ~ - Front street. % First ave-
- - ~ ofher fronting SIXTY fest On
- - runu1nx north and souta p>-
- - tWo lots. The morteaEs Also
49, q t;ds lands which mixhf b
ronno1 n extension Of these lots by
6no sfgAf. the Parkinsons oblixzt-
nounslves 20 purchase such lands
Guo1nting Jacob Furth their attor-
= 1hef 70 make such purchases. the
nno noasy to b supplied By Bal
= 0uehDss = Co.
Fuskinsons subsequently, uosteaxed
~ - property 20 Charles Hopkins.
- - npfioe OF the prc-existsng mort.
- IN latsr they conveyed the sai,,s
- = Yordycs Roper and George b.
- gho knew Of the two mort
- ynass ere Hopkins brought suit IN
" II essnty superior court and OBJ
<11 3 Aecres Of foreclosure and sale,
- - nexfxAge held by him. He has
So peossssion of the property. from
- - draws . rental Of Ssop month.
- ouuGu1ng his claims to the tide lands
|r114 = connectson with the two lots
- Um11ea according 10 the plat n1sd by
~ tsnoi board Of tide land appraisers
~ =. -.
n ~ twenty interest notes. sixteen
- houa paid and x1B on NO. n. but
- , nou due about eco hter~st. b.
- M fos taxes In Iss4 and q. 80 taxea
~ ~ year. Jacob furth, ~ attorney
u ~ tsg the Psrkinsons. has mean
- puBchassd the tide land rixhss In
mnudsa Balsour. Guthrie d Co. nov ask
~ pDoolvcr FOR the property TIL II can
- GGu11n12y disposed Of. they ask also
- oflo 70 the tide lands. and that the
W1uGD held b. them BE- established a.
- snd prior TO all othsrs: and they
- ~ ths foreclosure Of that mortgage
- = sFder Of sale.
n following are named ~ defsndAnts
. ~ euif. - making claims to the
DuBty: John Parkinson. Meta b. Par
- Charles Hopkins. Lucy 8. Hop
- rrdycs Roper. Julia Q. Roper,
CDEp y Landers. Eta C. Landsrr. p.
4 uson. Ralph Hopkins. the Seattle Ath-
~ Cnh G. Barroehi. the Columbia 4
~ Sound Railroad Company, the
UeFthen Pacific Railroad Company.
M 4 Allen. the Seattle Savings bank
- ~ Seattle Brick and Tile Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Table Linens.

Crispest sort OF safaes-tho -on1
that you cannot affcsa to misD tf yoaf
iinen stock nee<ts rersen.shink;
20 fcR- Hemf>e1 Aack Tewcia. large
size and extra heavy. sSe each.
= aaa namash Towels. fail bleach
knorted fringe. eslpr~d borders. all p1fo
linen. very large size. SC each.
- sox SIS paassk NapkfnA prN
linen. faif bleach. special vaiaA 0eDee
dauen
80 ssos- - Damaak NApktaA tn
bleach. all pure nax. special vslpeI IN
Ter aaxcs-
2-i1eh unhieaShea Scotch Dhao
pamask, good auaEsy. warranted q
prove satisfactory. 80 per yard.
@srca Silver Bleach German TaA1o
panask. extra heavy. no better eoo1D
made for durability. &c per yard.
nfneA Fun Bleachef IriaA ~.
Damask. pure linen. very tina. - o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Assw Soehtng - 80 Arsun~rw~ws c.,-
ss.n Hsd WIN YssssS-Eexnur.
= AcAoriey. against whom . ~
sueaning order 60 nil goods under = chas-
- Doft9Axs WAS granted to w.. c. Cal.
nees week ago. n,ed IN snsver In the
49, sspenoe eosrt Yesterday. In which he de-
49, eenefauy The af3>gassoas made b. cai-
noen n hs pssyer for the order. II his
enswef Aeeorsey denses that Be has anv
nno.'e0se Of the terms and agreement en-
tefed into between Calhoun ana tha
frssad-pexsinger Company n r<xart TO
noS fne money for rent should b applied
ne eenies that Calhoun 10 entitled 10 any
ere1lts on the note or mortgage, ana Tor
an a0rmativs answer alleges thst o. s~u-
semosr !. ia Calhoun borrowed from hin
-. whseh be promised to bag IN an
months vita interest At I per cent n-r
0oefh until paid. and 70 secure TIE sau,e
execufec q ehastel mortgage on . lot Of
hArroom furniture. He therefore asns th.s
ne - given . decree Of foreclosure on fAs
property. the proceeds Of me sals 70 "a
toward the debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
June Time Dress Beauty.
All the dainty fabrics for early summer wear
are here. We have stock Of summer fabrics
that IS Incompatible. Il represents every nsw
style Of the season.
Now for q Duck Suit.

The prsees are down lower than yca
have cser known them 10 BE-.
Duck SUITS. blsxer effect. IN tan
stripes and polka cot. sLA
~ finea Suits. hlxser effect. q M
And 1&
Linen Two PIECE SuitA waist ana
skirt something entirely asv. at AA
Single Skirts. In duck. C-1
Tailor Made Salts. in black and navy.
sizes - -. q. ami a. special pfsos q =.
refused from - s&1 ana ~
We are showing a SUIT IN Storm 0oruA
sp,entf: quality. for s7.so and siA
Tesior Mnde Suits IN covert ana
Scotch mixtures. IN novelty sRecta AZ
SIS. s1ksp and -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

49, Hsylen Of wsllonis. Ky Is en-
90 IN his praise Of ChsHsheriAin's
- esolsrs and nizrrhosa Remedy. lie
~ 81 1e has 1sed il In his family fer wears
4, - ssfely recommend il - the r1blic1ss
80 TX isedicsns in tie world for howell
The = AID 30 cent sszss Scr sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Here's Cane Chance.

yoa VII rever have . better ono
newer = chance to buy ~ such spscaa1
yrfcws,
We hare placed On sale all eur ODD
and anss IN Ezpes at . very low prtce.
Our IS lot reduced from Ma N-So ana
NN: and H.3 lot redeceA from ~
ST. 81 and IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Nr,r .ntr~ 81.

n he Superior cestrt Yesterday scefoas
were begun IN the .eiiaSfne css~s,
C1s-r-d J ArSruss are Wss LIZ - A.
r N@rrx~-fsrearA az ccrt-2Gts IA
Nscsafl kaFfes vs. fr1Rc~s = Sacss Anss
Clara = Ssott-NAcsssaca % eaarrN<t-
s. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Are Yon Going tn the National p~u&,-
cratic gonv~ussoas

re Ss-fherz Facs1e vill 81 .tcsets
roani ,rt- rate &C ssl-sa fo- thst o>y-ass,-
TO traszs czlly 70 ire Fast ana ~,-~-v
eS-ntert afserds4 tsssSAtes ara otAers e.
sur Fer tickets ard al particulars call
Al ScrSh@r1 Pacific city cckst o-.ce. Y.x-
i<r Wy aza fi-ss sxxaae. seatfIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
An Importans Meeting.

The worea's Home Association heia its
monthly meeting In the ONCE OF the Tesler
home. on Second avenue north and Rerub-
lean street. Wednesday afferreoa-
This society has fer fss object the fur
nsx.iing fer women cspent.nt upon tAssr
own resources accommodations suited "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

IRE psAtte 80 Seattle nes-ss s4st - - -
rnia1e9 TIA; Mss Susan n Arthory. -.
eminent rAIiznts-Spsss ard scrrsxsx,- ~tl
speak =; the Seattle tsaaser on Sz.arssav
evening" next. Mis- AntAsev.s las. ysss,
Go Seattle dates twenty-five years hars
sHt tsls VII - 4 rare. PERHAPS lsx- c.
,>o-suagty @. hea-szS her n tie >o-ts w.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

rou cannot pssihly a. - well IN
dress buying elsewhere - you can By
choosing from ihia list Come anA 80
them:
le-yard euis F1at1s a. Cnschn, a
s-yarA Suit. stripes end Nlztuuoa
IN
syara SUIT. An Weol Cheeks. q
s-yarsa Suit. AL Wool Aroksn Yla1oA
=. a.
f-yara Suit. An wsol ChsviotA SaiG
7-yArd SUIT. All Wool Light Coaersa
Plsids. a. 81
T-yara suit. An Wool EnssasA Tweed.
AM
T-yard Salt, An Wool Aashair en,t "a
Pepper E6eots. Nm
7-yard Suit Al Wool psrsian Enscea.
Sss
7-yard SUIT An weoi c-sncA NM
lures. q.
7-yArd SUIT. An wesa Dsno,s 8sss1nsa,
I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

the refined tastes a those VINO are tempo
rarity deprived o. home connections Many
women have taken advantage oS the eie-
giant parIors. broad halls and sunny chans-
bers. With home cooking. furnished AZ the
Sarah r. Yesier. but the continued ssrsn-
sencv Of the past three years and light
Patronage has determined the association
10 ofrer exceptional Inducements TO fami-
lies desiring the comforts OF pretty home
and AZ The same time the freedom q hotel
hfe- The manager viii take pleasure In
showing the house TO all those who - de-
stra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

o sinE coaaty Probation -,,x.,..-,
VII ee bed ~ G. A. r han. ~ -. $3.50
essrs Esescay. Juas :. a, o.clo~s
city June - as@@ II sals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
T1,ex Arr onfv a. ~

Al check eset.. rsr<e zrs S-z,fts-,s-.
ektrtS. r~g-ss- price s. anss 81 very srys,xs
Ans gong las; az CraA&z's ss4sc.aI psu--
erase sac. rs S<eoa3 svenas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Ladies Single Skirts.

We are showing = large varsity ef
LADIES' Tailor Made Skirts N figured
alpaca. 0S as1 nsa
In navy and black. f1A
storm ssrgs In navy ~ h,aek 40
and 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

A special meeting OF the skookum Dem
ocratic ciap viii be held tomorrow a. tho
Northern hotel. at o'clock. James Ham,
iiton Lewis viii address the club and its
Democratic friends who wish TO astsud on
The State o. the Party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

The name OF the New Manhattan Afh-
iessc Club has been changed TO tho Kniok-
erbocker Athletic Glib.
, 1896-12-29

school house many times since the
term began, had happened to read a
newspaper item about a Christmas Gus.
tom in some foreign land, of sending
gifts to the most beautiful lady. l sup
pose it was a fairy-tale, for there never
has been in any place any one most
beautiful lady, but it struck Robert as
an eminently proper custom. He cut
the item out; he rode by the school
house once again to confirm his judg-
men; he made his dispositions accord.
ingly.
On Christmas morning, the young
teacher was surprised to find at her
door Roberts best horse, with saddle
and bride, and a note saying that
Robert sent them on the authority OF
the inclosed newspaper slip; that he
really could use the horse no longer
too old-and would she do him the ia
o to take the old swayback off his
hands,"
Miss Bell, who was learning to use
a typewriter, sat down to the ma.
chine and wrote a note of thanks de.
Ginning the horse as a gift, but accept
ing the use of him for the winter, and
assuring Mr. Robert that she was not
the lady referred to in the story.
Two days later Robert brought this
letter into the mess-house while the
boys were at supper.
I've beat YOU" said he to Biddy
Il didn't want no letter, and l didn't
expect none; but here it is, and she
thinks l can't read writing-it's print.
ed.
why. that thing" said Scotty, "is
no letter. That's a circular. She sends
them out to every fellow who gives
her a horse"
That's straight" said another; 81
hear she has a whole band Of saddle
horses down in Johnson's pasture"
Boys, shut up" said Robert, gently
"Ill leave it to the foreman whether
l win"
The foreman decided that a printed
communication is not a letter, and, as
Biddy had received no letter, both had
lost the wager.
That night the boy considered. the
matter over their pipes and rendered
the unanimous opinion that betting Is
immoral when you lose, and that Rob.
ert and Biddy. having both lost, should
ride the pastures all winter while the
rest Of us waited for spring.-Argo-
naut.
, 1896-12-29

OCEAN cabels are aristocratic things
They require 81 specially constructed
steamers to keep them in repair. The
queer thing about it is tina when the
cable breaks. the operators on shore
can tell within a few feet of where the
break is. A steamer is kept on either
side Of the Atlantic for the Atlantic
cable. and when a break comes, the
steamer nearest the break is notified
Those in charge know exactly the lati.
tude and longitude of the break. and
the depth Of water; and the thing is
picked up and repaired just as the cleo.
trician goes to any part of the city
where he Is telephoned for. and repairs
the wire that gives tone to the door.
bell.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1896-12-29

The big building in Chicago where
Bryan was nominated is now used for
winter games OF football under the
electric light. Casualties are frequent.
but nobody yet has been knocked as
cold as Bland was when hit by the
populist flying wedge engineered by
the boy orators friends.-Globe- Demo,
crat,
, 1896-12-29
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1896.

At a meeting of clergymen in Hart,
ford, Conn, the Sunday newspaper was
under discussion. and one of those who
took part remarked: IF the Sunday
papers are evil. they will hang them
selves eventually"
, 1896-12-29

The state census of Massachusetts
shows, contrary to the general under,
standing, that her population includes
more unmarried men than unmarried
women. Furthermore. the percentage
OF married persons of both sexes in the
state is larger than that for the whole
country
, 1896-12-29

To cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Its magic-like action will surprise you.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-29
HOW GRANT BECAME L.. S.

Hamlin Garland in McClure's Maya
Inc for January: Up to the start for
West Point. Grant had been Hiram
Ulysses OF H. Ulysses Grant. The
young traveller required a trunk, and
Thomas Walker. a local genius" was
the man to make 1t. He did so and to
finish it of, he traced on the cover, in
big bras lacks, the initials II. U. G,
James Marshall. Ulysses cousin. went
to help him carry the new trunk home
Ulysses looked at the big glazing let
ters. II won't have that So" he said.
ut spells hug the boys would plague
me about it," And he ]thereupon shift,
ed his middle name and became Ulys-
SEES H. Grant, and so he went forth into
the world.
He registered at Roe's hotel. West
Point, on the 29th of May. as ~. H.
Grant," and the same day reported to
the adjutant, George G. Waggaman,
deposited $4S and signed his name
Ulysses Hiram Grant. His name as
reported from Washington, however.
was U. S. Grant, and the error arose in
this way: The Hon. Thomas Hamer
received the letter of Jesse Grant only
the day before the close of his term.
and being much hurried. sat down at
once and wrote to Secretary of War
Poinsett, asking for the appointment
of his neighbours son. He knew the
boys name to be Ulysses, and inferrina
that his middle name was Simpson, so
filled in the application. and thus it
stood when Ulysses faced the adjutant.
He asked to have it changed but was
told that it would be impossible with
out the consent Of the secretary of war.
[ery we'll" he said, Il came here to
military academy, and enter
JAdal more or less does
He was known to the
thereafter as L. S. Grant.
, 1896-12-29
REPUBLICAN BOOK COUPON,

This COUPON. accompanied b.
10 ceots. Will entitIe the no der
to three OF ihs choice b okS n
The "usefui and Popular Books"
or Great Books b. Fam"us
Authors" Ser,es. advertised
elsewhere In this paper. Ord
ore received bv mail and books
sent postage free. Order by
number and letter.
Books wanted ............... ...............
Your uAme. ............ pc. .... ,..
FOUR address 49,. . ...... ... ,......
, 1896-12-29

nAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. OF P.-Meets
- every Friday evening at X. of P. hall,
Balch block, Second street.
W. A. JONES, G. O.
~. GospEN. X. OF X. and 8.
, 1896-12-29

r ARAMIE DIVISION No. 2, q. R., K. of P.
IL Meets second and fourth THURSDAY eve
ming in each month at the armory in K. OF
p. hall.
A. b. PoPE, Captain.
E DEFoREsr. s. k q.
, 1896-12-29
Holiday RATES.

6Dn Pacific will make a rate
0AEe for the round trip for the
uoys from all points on the system
~ points within q radius Of $50 miles.
Tickets will be sold on Dec. "a, rs and
81, and January 1, with final limit OF
Ill tickets January l..
The old way Of delivering messages
By post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone. illustrates the old tedi-
ous method Of breaking colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cars BY One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
n. 0stttsle.
, 1896-12-29
SECRET

TACTIS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO
~ 2s2. Meets first and third Satu-da
evenings In each month In l. O. o. I. hall.
Mn. Hicks. W. NJ.
C. f GoLpEN Secretary.
, 1896-12-29

r ARAMIE REDEKAH LODGE NO. ]. I. o.
IL O. Fleets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings In each month In ]. o O. F.hnli.
Mrs.. ID. MCCuLLA0H. N g.
MRS. Gus JOHNSON. Secretary.