davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Epfscopat Churches.

West Seattle Mlssion-Serviee and ser
mon every Sunday at 30 r. m ~
George Bazzeile. rector Of 81. Ciemeii1 >
81, Paul's Chapei-warren avenue and
Republican street. Rev I4onel a. - -
charge. Sunday ecnooi ~ 81" a. ''-' -
Ice with sermon al II a. m
ST Mary's- Woodland Park. Rev II. n.
goweu In charge Service ana ssthlo'5 a.
3 D. m Mr.. Wilbur ). Lewis, lay itass@a1e,
Take Green lake car. get on az Ni'is'""
station.
a. steohen's-Bailard Rev. T. r hy-
land. rector. Divine service every sunday
at II q. n. and I.S0 p m Inc hots In
mnnion Is celebrated on the M. - 49,
third Sundays OF the month, on the hfst
Sunday AZ IL a. m, on the thira Suhoas a.
$50 a n.
ST. Clement's-Twenty-fo avenue
south, near Yesler way. Rev. George bu1-
zelle rector. Sunday school ~ a. m
Morning service and sermon at II O'Clock
Evening service and sermon, Q CLOCK.
Celebration Of the Holy Communion on
the first Sunday of every month az II a.
m and ON the third Sunday Of every
month 1T a. m. Service every FRIDAY at
s D. m.
Trinity Parish church-corner Eighth
avenue and James street Rev n; n
Gowen. rector. Holy Communion. 30 a.
m. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, II
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon. 80 y,
M Sunday school. 9k a. m Brotnelhco1
OF ST. Andrews meets at ! y. m. Morhlns
Evening subject. "A Sin and It's Nemesis
the Story of Absalom.
ST. Mark's-Harvard avenue. one square
north OF Madison street and broadway.
Rev. J. T. u. LIwyd. rector. Residence
272s Denny way. Services at and II a.
m and 80 p. m. Sunday school AZ go A.
m Young people's services at $50 . m.
In tho evening the pastor Will give the
second Of seTi5s of sermons on themes
OF interest 10 young men rms evening
the subject Il Charles Kingsley. Athlete,
Poet and Christian" Seats frs. All are
welcome Today H. Chidren's Day ana
there will be a special service this morn
ing. The address will be IA Lost CON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The following letters remained uncaiied
for at the general delivery Of the Seattle
postoaice on Saturday, October Is. lSss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
The following letters await advertisers
SOCIETY NOTICES.
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

POSITION WANTED-Amer'ca gentle
man holding managing position in The
Orien, for ore % the largesr American
importing firms desires 20 place himself
In Corresp0udence with some large house
located In the Western states, or on the
Pacific coast. with a View Of leaving the
Orient and obtaining employment that
viii merit suitable reward for sacrificing
present position. was engaged for tf-
teen years with one jobbing house Of
special line from large Western city.
during this time had charge, been win
present house about SIX years. tV1-t nlrds
% time in the Orer1 w3I accept posi-
ton with any good house tH8t wih sppre-
clate push and recognize quality worthy
Of Advancement and can walt a few
months while ARA nEeC1su-s can Dc made.
Further particulars can BE obtained rs
applying 20 Orient. care Of Poss-Inrelli-
Ee-ceT.
WANTED-Conmercia traveller wants -
locate here can sell anything. DO any
kind % Office work is & hustler. Ad-
dress EusT.E. care PCst-InfeIagencer.
WANTED-Sftaa don as bookkeeper ~ a
thoroughly experienced man q D. hest OF
references. Address Frank 9. Ref. s.
I.ladsM place. Cincinnati. o
TED-Sstustlon by japanese a. ptain
cook or house work IN family. Address
japanese. Post-Intelltgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

Madison street-8adtson stree. ana
Twenty~thf~d avesgffe. Preaching AZ = d
m ard ~ 2. n. Everybody e inVitel-
Haven-corner East Newton and has, sast
Joan. Sunday school, 10 a m 49,
meeting Z IA Preaching morning ana
evening BY shs pastor.
Gilman PARK. Ballard-B. e, Brccks:
pastor. Services az 4 a. m ara - y e =
sunday @shooi. y n; kspworin LIss.ss -,
=. m; THURSDAY evening prayer AseS-'-7
a. I'D o'clock
Triuity-w. g. Harrington. ID D. pas,
tor. Sabbath services. Preachlhs -
m; Sunday school at 1zss0. Junior I> p-s,xs
at 80, Ep~oTth League at p rs A4NS
er meeting at on Thursday.
African N z church-lz3a Jones street.
Rev; George A. Bailey. pastos,;s = sun
day school. 10 5. N. Services Of song
every "wednesday AZ ?. m roy
rnunion fret Sunday Ia eacn nl0f'.i.
street Rev. W n Ssileck. pastor. resi-
denee ~ Yesisr way Sunday sf.ho5 49, ."
j. a. m w. r. Burgess superinteao,rssll-
Preaching at II a. m. and 2. ~. .p7
worth League devotional service al
.. N. ,.
First german-Corner Howard avenue
and Stewart street Rev. John " 49, 49,
Ing pastor Sabbath services ffeaEislhlSS
af II a m. and 78 .. m: sunday school
AT si5 a. IA. Prayer meeting lhui su a..
evening at O'Clock. Every German u III
ytted
FIrSt-rorusr Third avenue and MARION
street Rev e NJ Randall, r. pastol,
residence 81 Union street; ts .p9.,,
Green soi. Reception day. W u.s.ss--s1i
afternoon mad evening ~ a, N. as.srx,is,s.
ejass meeting: II a. m, morning se I.,,.so.
i5:gl n m. sunday school. ?. m, 9ui1l =,
League: s.i5 .. m, Ep~oItn - - morn
. m. ...ening service. Preaching MOI o.
Ing and evening by the Rev. Ed~ ara ~ ~
Fvers' of Puget Sound University. Ia ai .,
ma Morning subject. Lie hsasi"A''
evsnfng ssishe Oraclez of God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

G. s. MEEM. Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

be II
md
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. Ask
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
valentine E

Valentine. E
w.
Wright Mrs W W Wright. Rev NJ -.
W9lFard c n Wren. Mrs Lydia
Wurrn Mrs Geo Wfnehnr-. Mrs NJ
y-fIIfar7s Fyar Williams Mrs J A
[y-5lIr91- George Wilson. Mrs
UifkerSor. Samnie Wills. NJ Grace
xhifechurch n n. Wheiaa6. Edw
MS > street Wheeler II l.
West Charley Weber. FRANK
Watson Robert Ward. Miss Gay
Wall william WalbSrg. y Il
Wakefield. W
Zeno. r c
Third and Fourth Glass Matter.
Kfser Alma VI Cr0ck.%L Ira
Reed. Charles
c. s MEM. Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
waNTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO BIrY-A home: must be a
bargain, payment made balance terms.
Address House and Lot. care Post-In-
telliRencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

p ncrrtou Mss II
4ifu ~ Tman. John
born II -
Thomas. J A
Thomas Few ]
Thomas. john
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
FOR RENT-sToREs

FOR RENT-StOre. three stories and base
rnent, elevator. adapted wholesale u1,r-
poses location one u the beet Anr,lv
New England Northwestern fnvexrrgert
Company. Nos I'll and ~ Pioneer build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

NAN JUST ARRIVED from East with
money wants 10 make more, and desires
propositions from men OF brains ard
from all men with schemes; answering,
give full details. Address Money. care
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

MONEY NAKFR-I took old Or. Lees ad-
vice make 81 80 a year and expenses.
selling $ Quaker Bath CABINETS, easy
lob: no c2pitai. Turkish and Napor baths
al home ara delightful: no doctor ana
medicine bills. cure and prevent disease
Write for place. A World Mig. Co tl'
Cincinnati Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
40 valnrem nutics.

One Of the changes i'm the tariff Of
which we feel sure is the change from
ad 'dlorcm TO- specific duties. There
is mo- doubt that the deficit i'm the ma
tonul treasury under the German law
has been much increased 10y the adop-
ton Of the system OF ad yalorem du-
ties. such system opens mp broad
avenue 20 fraud. and "mauy there be
who go In thcrc1t" The frauds prac-
ticcd boz the valuation Of imports under
the present tariff law have been very
eAtensive. This is just what protection
lists prophcsied at the time of the pas
sage of that law and what every clrar
thinker forc-av. Il lisa system rs hicI,
PUTS premium ON fraud There is no
excuse whatever for the adoption OF
tho system of ad ,aIorcm duties by the
supporter of The 6ormau law. They
were not working in the dark There
were plenty Of facts 90 throw light ON
the weakness Of their theory Ad,a-
loren duties had been tried again and
again in this country. and had been de.
ncunccd IS nearly every secretary OF
the treasury from Hamilton 10 Nfnr.
ming. But tho free traders. since their
advent 20 power seem Ia have been rune
ming q race with themselves 70 see how
many exploded theories. ruii,ous mi.
lacies and disastrous experiments they
could get together.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
1897.
But CAN'T GET 1T.
THE PRESENT TARIFF LAW.
Has shaken the National credit, Pros
trated business aud Paralyzed Industry.

II must he apparent 10 an rer,.r,II.ss ~
past party ties or affiliations. that it is our
Iai''",ount duty to provide adequate rev
ment orononicaiIv and ,r,',i.rtI 5 ,,,H.,,-
istered.-WlIam Mckinley.
MAJ Mckinley seems to have failed in
iathoming the full depth of the folly Of
the free traders. In his absorbing
loyalty TO American interests and Amer
lcan prosperity it is not strange that
he should fail To ComUrchCud tho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
PROTECTION FOR SILVER,
The Way To Prevent Flood of silver
in the United States.

II would take very little diplomacy to
protect our minis from any flood of silver"
that governments, either in Europe or in
Asia. could Control.-The New York Jour
nal" August p. 1896
True This could be promptly done 10y q
protective tariff. American Economist
September 4. 1856.
We ask the New York journal if it
is willing to support a protective tariff
that will protect our minis from any
food of silver that governments, either
in Europe or in Asia, could control"
We believe that silver is as much en-
titled TO protection as the product OF
any other OF our mines. Our imports of
silver coin and bullion, and of silver i'm
ore, have been as follows in recent
Ncars:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10

Inc highest commercial value of oGr
silver product was Sj7.G3O.OOO i'm 1891. ii
was S55.5G3.O i'm 1902. $50, 100000 in
1898 and S31. 10000 in 1894. I'm 1851 the
value Of all the silver imported was ST.
900, i'm 1892 il was 500. $50. 900. i'm lsgI
II was $50, 10000, i'm 1894 10 was over
81, 100000. In 1893 and 1894 the value
Of all silver imported was two-thirds
the value Of our American silver prod
uct This produc. OF our mines is
entitled to- protection.
VIII the New York journal support
such &c protective tariff as will protect
our silver mine owners. as we'll as our
mint-. from any flood Of silver that
governments. either in Europe or in
Asia. could control?'- American Econ.
0mf-f
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10

GEN. ALFRED PLEAsANrov, who died
in Washington few days ago. had
lived ia such complete retirement for
some years that many OF his wartime
comrades we're scarcely aware that ho
vNRs still living.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
OUR EXPORT TRADE.
How We Are Capturing the Mar
kets of the World"
Driven out of Their Home Markets Man
u:Scturers Are Forced to Hunt For
oign Msrk-ts-Sot "A Cause
tor Rejoicing.
II. Y. Press. December p. 1851

n Y. Press. December p. 1886
There Is ripple of pleasurable and
surprised excitement AT present among
the lonely de,Otees OF the markets of
he world fetish concerning the tire
mendous increase" in the export of
! American manufactured goods. IL is
estimated that these exports will reach
this year the unparalleled total OF
| SRdO,OOJ,OOO. II was last year S22s.-
| ieJ.s9j, as against SIS, 595, 743 in 1895.
The percentage of manufactured prod
ucts in all exports rose from 21.14 to
20 ~ per cent. between the years 1891
and 1890. The fiscal year ending June
20 is, of course. contemplated in al.
these statements.
These are large figures when print
ed by themselves. They always are
printed by themselves i'm journals
mich see in them the long lookcd-for
opening of the markets of the world.
l'ut they shrink they shrink pitcous-
! ly-wheu arriycd beside those OF the
value Of the total manufactured prod
ucts of the country in a prosperous
year, thus
Estimated manufactured eN-
morris 1907 sarD IN a0D
Actual mauufao turcd products
''''''.''''''''''..'''''''--'' .,y'loO'vN
Leaving as home market alb
'''.-... 49, $4,000
NV 'i''', ~ - vi '"e
-.
" -"
,,.. .',.' NiO''
-,
- - ~
r., -
'' ,''''''' '."'"' '''' III
80 '' - Hv'" J." "''
,,' i',,' ,,''' ''''' nv ''',t '"'.'' 81 our
..a .r, - '"'
I'M, .,.,.,;,.I.. -
~ ',' NV '',' III '"' '''''
- '''' S"""e'
''S' '' 'u' "l'N'Ic b'"'' " phchom'-
non which warns the cookies of the
Yankee heart i'm its r,,, demonstration
&C ,L. ,Il ,.,ti,,,..I .......;...;,.
'l W. ~ 81" my
workmanship. Mere native iuaCk. the
mechanical genius of the race has in
thi, ir-t.,,,,. I,,,I;,.,.,,,, .I,.. l:..,.i "a.
'''' go "''
inc '"""i'u eHoi' OF the expensive
technical educational systems of Eng
and .,,,,t t.-,,,.,,,.
Ent we boya mo- i.-ir, 70 r.I,..o, .,,a
cior ,J,.,li,.,,y ro. 49,, ,,.,.',.
his incrc,.r ~. ,nol. Co. -,
reason ,,b, vim an li,,,s ~, -.
t,,r,- gr,,,,i,,, Ies. ,,r,ft..,,i, -.
.,f Tho I,g, ,I,,.,,I..,,,,t
irrre,.e IN tI,o ,,,,,,,,,,. 80 i.,i..'.
mann, r.,,.t,,r.... 1870, ~
,.,,rL,t. ~ ,I,, ,,o,.,.I .,I..7
.,I,;r,,-,I,;,.I - .. t,,,'''. - ~
,,,r,,r,,,,,r,r ,,,,+,,,.,.,.,.,i,,,,,t.,
inv .,t;tr Lut ON. ,,Lo b.,. t,,.a,, ~,
tnrouob south \mcric, vim q. cor,,,it
tee Of his fellow, nrod,ccr. T., a,,as, 80
f,reio,n ,,,rL.t. IN stata. - ~
first norugr,nb of his renor, 49,, ,t,aI
venture in The c,,r.r,ut ;..na 80 ,h.
North american Eoyia,,
In,.r.s, in tho aa,..Iann,a,,. e.,.
trade in American manufacturers has been
greatly stimulated during the mast two
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10

Ex-kiNe MrLAS and Queen Natalie
Of Servia. have arranged 20 live peace.
ably together for time. 90 enable
King Alexander 90 appear with some
pretense 20 decency as a suitor for tho
band Of q princess.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
diversity gives scartl bread


DO i~ better 10 spend the winter in
florida than boo thr south Of France.
LET us Keep our money ct home. There
ore many here who need h. and WIN
would derive more benefit from its cir-
'1'ation boz This country than il IL were
taken abroad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-10
W. % d. I,rni -

herman prison made hosiery will
soon have TO give place to the Ameri-
can manufactured article.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
Blockade No. 10.

No attempt was made TO raise block
ade No. 10 = iar as the main line is con
cerned, and both section foremen at this
place have been laid of This is without
precedent in the history ofthe rond We
understand from good Il thorii, hat
no attempt will be made TO open the line
between Milhank aud Andover uulesS Il
change in the weather for the better
occurs, and even then only mixed trains
will be run A mail route has been es-
tablished between Webster and Andover
to connect with the Webster Milbank
line now in operation. The rotary had
TO open up the Harlem branch TO lift u
coal and provision famine. 4 dispatch
went over the wire Monday to the gen.
eral superintendent, containing 1l5
words and signed by over twenty OF the
business men oil Britton, to the effect
that their coal supply was exhausted
and that they were burning the com
pany's snow fences and would bpgin on
their freight cars shortly, if their branch
was not opened. The rotary ran down
to Mitchell This week and il now work
ing north to Glendale. Regular trains
are running from Harlem TO aberdeen
via Andover, but today's storm VIII
probably tIe them up again. Web
has a small supply OF hard coal yet htu
no soft coal, which makes it very inc0a-
v~enient to some, but there il nothing
else we are likely to run short OF before
hinckade No. 10 is lifted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11

When the snow-driits get SO high
about the no uses that they break off
and commence to grow again, it is time
to wonder where the end Of all this is.
Ii we have another month OF snow and
plizzards u fair city will be completely
,uried. Several houses are already out
II sight and the means OF entrance and
kit completely closed, and the inmates
creed to use lamps ali day on account
II the windows being blockaded. 4 mum.
Der OF families are figuring on taking up
heir carpets and wearing rubber boots
,bout the house when the spring thaw
comes. There are all kinds OF photos
and snapshots of the scenes which will
be interesting to look at when summer
comes, and they can be- relied upon to
prove the truth OF any snow story, no
matter how large.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11

1he following advertisement IS taken
from the Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 532.
whereia the reader of Feb. 22, 1888,
was informed that The Gazette contain
ed the Freshest advices, Foreign and
Domestick. Printed by b. Franklin,
Post Master, at the news printing Of
fees near the Market. Price, los. ayear.
Where advertisements are taken in, and
Book Binding is done reasonably, IN the
best manner"
STOLEN on the 18th instant, by one william
Lloyd, out CT the house OF Benz. Franklin. AN
half worn Sagathee coat lind with silk, four
hne homespun shirts, a fine Holland shirt ruff.
broadcioth Brooches. new seated and lined with
leather, two pair Of good worsted stockings.
ono Of n dark color. cnmbrich Hsndkerchict
marked with an r In red silk, a new pair os
Calf skin shoes. a Boys new Castor Hat, and
sundry other things.
N. b. The said Lloyd prctends TO under
stand Latin and Greek, and hes been a school
master He 10 an Irishman. about 10 years Of
age. tall and slim Had on o lightisb colourd
Great Coat, red Jacket. . pair Of black SILK
brooches, IN old felt Hat too little for him. and
sswed on the side Of the crown with white
Thread, and nm old dark colour'd wig: bus
may perhaps wear some Of the stolen cioAshes
above men tiened. whoever secures the said
Thief so that he mny be brought TO Justice.
shall have Thirty Shillings reward and reason
able charges paid by B. FRANKLIN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11

Although the Quakers. as q sect, do
'ot favor musie. regarding IL as profit
9 amusement INDUCED in by the
80. DIS people, there are occasionally
80 told which show that the love Of
49, 'ometimes steals les way into a
%1.sIsxh ,usebold in spite Of discipline.
1870 thompson. the famous English
.s-o,;.Saa. while lecturing on tine abo-
49, ~ 80 Tin the British PROVINCES,
..onn. a a a nisA with q Quaker family.
roppeu Ono - vsr of music, and at
that time was q gna .o.. =.
During the even1fA ',ich vss l;stened
the Silly Night, IN .;or
to viii, the closest assesA
In tho morning his Q Ca"'sas
appeared somewhat uneasy. .SI,s
to hSsr tho song agaiar boz -
hardly do. she thought, for h -
quest its repetition. At last. h ~
her desire ovsroame her scruplee. -,
George, "shs said. withra faint III
color in her soft cheeks, will thev W
peat the words Of last evening In tn '
usual manner?'-Youth's Companions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11
TREESoIN THE STREETS.
A Society In New York City TO Beautify
the Avenues.


Without doubt tire Tree Planting as
ISOLATION Of New York has undersakeH.
a most henefceDt work. So far as it
proves to be practicable, it viii contfih
ute a5 much as any other scheme III
could be projected for the tmheliIs
ment Of L city. The ire corporate
10 IL considerable e9tai}t the sane :; ..e
incorporators of the Botanic garden
men well known for public spirit ard
intelligence. Thus the society begins
under the most favorable possible aus
pices, for caution and discrimination as
well as for enterprise
OF conrse its work will be largely ex-
perimental. There are streets. even resi-
Dental streets, in New York iii which
il may not be wise to attempt tree plant
ing at all, for the reason that the space
cannot be spared, either from the side
walk or the roadway, for the boxes that
must protect the young trees or for tie
trunks of such as live to maturity. Even
in those streets in which there is room
enough for trees there are many places
in which no trees can thrive by reason
" Nv Aufh vi SuuoulLS; huus ludGCuS
there are scarcely any streets in New
York below the park in which trees can
be expected TO do so we'll as in q place
like Washington, where the streets are
so wide and the buildings SO low as to
give all trees that may be planted a fair
chance for life. Almost the only streets
in New York that are as favorably sit
-nNnl ara Nka prnaIrroy Hc.,Iorva~I ayI
the Riverside drive. The boulevard has
been until within the past few months
a dismal monument to municipal neg
lect. Now it is kept in order, but time
is required TO replace the trees that have
been allowed to die, and the double row
of trees that were meant 'high over.
arched to embower" does not embower
at all, but presents upon the whole a
acragsy and dismal spectacle.
This, of course, ONE mainly from
neglect, for there is M reason why trees
in this ~thoroughfare should not thrive
if thew can be made TO thrive anywhere
in New York. The general introduction
of electric lighting will domuch for the
trees unless gas is still carried through
the ground for fuel. 1t is given out that
uncontaminated earth will be used for
the setting of the new trees, but, judg-
ing from what we have experienced in
: the opening of Fifth avenue for a sewer
and the previous openings of other ave
nues for lay ing cables, the percolation
of the gas through the fresh soil would
be a matter of only weeks at the longest.
The new association is plainly destined
to encounter many obstacles. If it sue
ceeds in gaining even a partial victory
over them, Ii will entitle itself to the
gratitude Of all New Workers, New
York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11

From the Wausau, Wis, Pilot OF Feb.
%. we CLEAN the sad news OF the death
OF Rufus Manson, ather OF w. Il. Man-
son formerly OF Manson & Lee, this city.
The immediate cause OF his death was
pneumonia. Deceased had been a citizen
of Wausau since 1851. The eulogy to
ms memory in the Pilot portrays on
ideal life, devoted to the pest inter
ests OF his fellows, occupying many
positions OF trust,-county clerk, super
visor, sheriff, n member oil the Wisconsin
legislature in 1871, and for many years
a member oil the local board OF Education.
His public service commenced in 1853
and continued to his death. The writer
says OF him
Gle was n true. hard working man
in public Office, always looking out for
the best interests OF the city aud county.
Very few have ever held the love and re-
spect of a community rs has MIR. Manson
and there are scores OF men who can
testify to his great liberality and good
ness OF heart. In religion he was liberal
aud in politics a democrat. not q rock.
ribbed partisan. but q broad-guaged
man in every respect"
Will Manson's many friends in Webster
will Join the Reporter in heartfelt gym
pathy 70 the family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-11

MI. Bluff-Look here, young a
you're always going about with my
daughter. and I. want to know what
your intentions are regarding her?
Young Mani really have no inten-
tions, sir.
Mr.. Bluff (angrily)-Then, what do
VOC mean by amusing yourself at my
daughters expense?
Young Man (airily)-I'm not anus
ing myself at your daughters expense,
sir. but at my w expense. I always
pay for the theater tickets and refresh
ments. Parsons Weekly.