davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
ALL SORTS,
Trib is the best liniment.

RIB is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
en- ewing p~eppermints and tafties a
Riggs.
The stars and strips in bunting. rib.
"ohs' belts, neckties and pins-at Olco.
Vich's.
for flrst class photographic work go tc
r"lh'ers' lie gives his customers a fin,
iSh and effect not to excelIed r.
hlchardson is now making ice cream
lor private families al snch a price an q
quality that it is cheaper TO buy of him,
than to make ii yourself.
for graduation dresses, party gowns
or street suits nothing is prettier than
"hite organize, Swiss null or dimity
Miss Taylor can supply them.
me fres 'yterian Juniors gave a de-
ilghtfIl social in the Lecture Room Fri
evening. A pleasant little program was
rendered and light refreshments served
Andy Richie, JAS. Brockliss and Dick
i1elwlnkle, who left here for Alaska
ABOUT the first of March. have all retnrr-
ed' pretty we'll Disguised with the north
ern country. They got over the Chilkoot
pass and turned back. About 400 peon,a
turned back when they did. Mr.. Ham
sen renamed and is now working in the
Douglas mill.-Genoa Courier.
The bodies of five of the siv man
own in Mono Lake have nor been
recovered, and it is thought that tho
Lake VIII no now give up the remains
Inc body of J. +. Beane was recovered
'"o or three days after the accident oc-
CURED. w. /. Nay of Boston. a brotbar
OF one of the unfortunate men. has ar
rived at the Lake and will endeavor ~
raise the body Of his brother and a,,o,,a
it to Boston.
L announce herewith III will sell
eed-fooin sets complete at So SO. SD OO
90 on, S5O w, $50 90 and $40 ca. DouhIo I
speihS ana top mattresses from 81 80 TO +
slo w. Single lounges $40 90 and SO 90 ,
bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 OO. all othor ,
articles reduced in proportion. and viii :
assure anyone that takes the trouh,o 80 :
oil 'nat the goods are all new and up to /
'a'e' NO furniture store can make Or
1'hafy expenses at the above prices. but ,
"oht expect to make none these :
INES. my aim is in common with tho /
'ther merchants of Carson to leave no l.
Excuse Tor parties sending out of town
or goods. GEO. ". KIzrMEYER. -
Party State Central Com p
mittee. =
Mentors Of the Silver Party State +
'ehtral Committee are requested to meet
l Keno, Nevada, at II NJ, Saturday july
oth, 1875. A fun attendance Of the Conn.,
'ittee is desired. Bv OrI,r tn
&C. PowNINa. yt
n. W. RoFF. Chairm,o b
Secretary. ils be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
Ode to Hobscn.

K. X. Munkillrick. in the New Yo
Journal, turns loose the following:
Mr.. HObson, Mr.. Hobson.
You're a dandy, you're a peach.
Ana the biggest blooming pebble
That is shining on the beach.
You're a corker and a shorter,
And to you we all salaan.
You're the bird of Santiago
And the pride of Uncle Sam.
MIR. HObson, Mr.. Hobson.
You're a monument of sand.
Snce you bottled up Ceryera.
VINO is practically canned.
Ana you've rather made a monkey
OF HOratius, who of old
Held the bridge against all corners
AS by Macauley told.
MI. HobsOn, Mr.. Hobson.
In a fleeing moon or two
ihereH he horses. yachts and collars
Named for triumph after you.
You'll be wildly sung and honored.
you'll be patted on the back
III Brlton you would surely
BE the Duke Of Merrimac.
You will sail right on to glory.
AS you sailed across the mines.
FOR your Spartan spunk already
ON the lives of other shines.
As a hero You'll forever
Take the "peacherino" yam.
You're a dandy and a daisy
And the pride of Uncle Sam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
Nevada Girl Wins.

Philadelphia, June l7.-Miss Marti,
zones OF Nevada this afternoon won tn
hlai round of the champion tenni.
tournament at Wissuhickon HEIGHTS
her opponent was Miss Helen Crunnn -.
"~'''ueIphla The score was 6-4, IS
W. ny winning the final round to-day
MISS Jones has the right to challenge the
present champion of the United States
MISS Juilette Atkinson of New York
MISS Jones and Miss Atkinson will meet
Tn'"'l"" afternoon to decide the
championship. "e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19
An Error.

Inc statement by the Virginia Report
mat Judge Belknap paid no Doll tax last
year Is all error, for the fac; that .I,aro
"e'"hap owns property in this city and
'eih2 ii realty taxpayer, he cannot escana
d poll tax, even if he des ired TO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19

There will be a base ball oama Of ~
STATE grounds this afternoon be-
and Carson. The
game VIII start at u o'clock sharp.
Have a box OF the Cliff ranch stram
berries with YOUR dinner or nna.,
Large ana delicious berries at 10 cents a
basket at Riggs.
Reed didn't seem to he er.o,u
boss OF the House after the roll call ON
the Hawaiian Resolution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City. f..
katZ, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-19

VI the 70 young ladies selected Inv III.
inherent counties of Nevada fnr 49,
oe"uty contest, Miss May Croson of C.r.
sun ana Miss Katie Ryland of Reno wore
ne TWO chosen. They wouldn't he in i
'hou1h, If any Storey coun.v GIRL. hid
oeeh entered III the contest.-Renort
The Storey county girls had the sauna
SHOW as anybody, but the Storey co,nt~
papers didn't seem to know that ~
contest was on.
Capitol Lodge No. 4 I. o. O. F. togetbor
with Capitol Rebekah Degree Lodge No
II OF This City, will entertain the Ra,ro.
sentatives 10 the Grand Lodoe Of Gov
1. |. f., at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesdsy
evening June Dist at $50 o,clock Man.
oers OF the order and their wives and |
of Rebekah Lodges. resido,t
ana soJourning are cordially invited.
Committee.
Cap. Davis of Dayton had his Loo
fractured III a runaway the other aav.
Inc passage of the Indian war claims
Dill put over 100000 in the State Troos-
Try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Eight Thensaad People Attend the
s@ssie~s in washfnxtsn

WAr11I4sESID&, Oct &~~E1 sss1s iss2sxxsr.s
ss2.5ie ztfsF2fze< ssle .ssS2e .sIz.sze a. go
seafbon aaA 4 saia es.y t51ay- sg@ec1ez
xes4 wssSe ~ Ees u n wa -rcF.- ~.
Mar Ia cd Esg- F<y5sr 9sa~sYs- - gger-.
lrgtga, az. ~ -Sfaatcr Pa-ne1 waisz 2.
Gsc1g5@~ Al sssoxf Il sors e. he hign~x.
.es5s4 ~ TIE ccacsc+ - our xassc-x ars
s0a4}sra X th@ @@r. Ir WA4xh wsfs 80
Sagga hss! zhrt a4F E81sSs3 az frssiy "a ~
sarta- ar- "haEye1 1~s!t upon the tss-
Ta2r1g arAts5rs4 ~ t91.s ccssrtry soagz-ss
fgEonsfx sxlf III GtA1or5 sail IA, wn4J9
e n ~ proud u sss e1i-re reoor1 q CIR
togEss - ne field ane CO th~ ssz he ~
egyofHs@ss u as % TIE marx ~ Car.
Pai.aps sf.st ne destruction ~ see-yers' 8
feet gIel ~ s4t3 Ir9r't cheer o1ys r.
;xCsor fevl% sye dying
Hen. e II W&rT.er pTesf6sd ara gsw
D# Witt Tsinsa6ge held sire invocation
May thAs have beer ske las gar 4rs4
nay 4fs3tsasfSa r73ie he rzstors feYever
ssferware;s." Dr. IaSa4sg. prayed. af4.
.us May fa@ ion give way 20 the Izr.h
ard gAe ys1i.gfs 81 sne 60ys."
There yoetfercps cheering whenever
any az rne names - re aercee werN rr,nr..
fsyfs@d ara the Star 5paryle1 Ranrer<= s-,s
Dixie 50 played ~ the Marin bars zerr
both received vita demonstrations c. a.
.5a9N@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
4 YOUTHFUL 6TOWAWAY
On THE COLUMBIA,
Jimmy 0TBri~ns SNAIL Roy rfem
tGe SQUAD. Has Extensive and
Varied Experiences.

fioSoIA IL. II / sept = One ~ tae
bF&gEfssf ana ngyst igtsfasKgH8 cgayafs~r -
a. tas p44ee 50 tE0x IN James yBFiar.
4l.AA Jimmy smart 81 i~yeaf-9A lad from
stAEtle tfe SAS q xto~2Nay IN re city
- Columbia sEG Fsa19isb stand}Ug his
st.th nzs Aean qafsr "a Traveller tflls sgffI-
aLhF lie kaS shs kEguStss cFaIs ARD went
Aiazkn 81 - himself, sarglgZ BIS wEy
tom st&ce Is = soe ny selling Hesss1a sp@fs
saG f58tua re AssYtfsaER a@t I<aAtE3rg II
ft.~ annexation - tfe Eaw&giss sis RS
"5fSEug" concluded ftAt hH would g.ssy
af.a ~ as's 6r% possessions tf1roIasu
$50 afgasrn f9r blfI and although he has
fes asa hls dasS3na tlDs tf3e Bog Waf5ef~Y
il u@t fHt0stfsx the ~DUnffy gr taking 81
tEr sights - Sc has anticipated He Gees
HAt II ~ sae ss3ea - sssis.g tslG prisoner
90 ~ nstsnGtHE ts4e fsFf tast br receives
rsers Consideration fyssfu tSls ts:l 0Ff: ~ess
t5sF hi. sssYesca~ The chs.lta0ly lis
bs-sss1 z0tnsH - thr city have a-sq inter
vssssT fAsnssetvee tn "Jisnmy." ard "a 4
f. ssfit he lE frequently furnished tropical
ffs4tt snzt otSer 4siica@iea t0f Gn alz regular
k.iI II saE@ Two rsw suits haze teea pro
~faef ard during the tsrat ~ the day hn
a appears ~ sgnsn stit ard p8rsak@z -
The sy@asrg Frssaj dressed IN h'ae serge
Liz al eaea arehsHe si'fis jimmy has
past Sa@ staFy az @hleh is h~mt tDs6 IN
hts can words;
= hase F~eF 1T. TIE toan Stree Nav >,
isAS NV mother ard father fvss1 up In
Meats s'T!sto. IN tits Cascade usopatalls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

s1s<SS ~ z-7.s- Gsz- - s-se4zs =. LIE
ssexx <--s-@ <-easrz<.s s---xz szTs ~
ga ~a-s-1ss = sE-sssz-s -szEs -z-z 1Ss- LIZ
:--zet-~-4-.B 6s--& - Pc Ss8x az @~a--s
@z1sass @&T% 1@s- s<s@ . ss-sss% - -
.-SZ-T :. = rS1sg<sE- -z-as - s-sszs-s 81
sEe @rss S-E -zxs-x - -zzge 80 ga
10y 49, g-tzss 4ezsF 500 ----- v%E =
T-sT-as G1SETE Z. Is 2s4@gss E-@@zE .szs- -sz~
sg-S1s [--szS @a-@S sz-ssS- IL 1zE@ sa
az-E .--fze Ess-s~~eTfs @-z. 49, s-rr-<-
- z s-tNeZg 1ssT-sgSs-z <s+Es - gls1 @-Ss
- -t1ess ~1ss x@-@ @gEs9-g 80 ->@Z@s-
EE-ss IL o. s.--zagE 81. "a @AsI
ea4ssczss - rs--sE--sssF = - <sres- @-ez -
- z&-E rzrgs - f-1ysrs15e aza@ = y @K<
s-sosx-- .sSs1 s--res~ S@sss-le@-zrz - s4-1ssr
81 ssrge - \. AZ az -s-ESs - ~z-zsSs-
srsssf 2xx : rv%- - 80 .zzF& -s--s @srg
Ia sz-s- r.--s@1.sss1s ~ s~-sSzzt~@~sE <<gE1
esaS -G41-g~zs- c1w--a k-ssEcAs4 l. sz--zzv ss~-
tsZz-e sr4-<=- ~ s-es>[t zSy-12-x E6= =
Ess<rezs ez~E-z-E - 80 14-2G@ SE-s ezr
- - TEE Srs+ g 80 - @s!s a@z.-s - H.
cTsE4t& se@te-1S1t - 80 Aass%s ey 80 3F@s
~. 1aTs a@@z ragt1g scr wsSx - Es@z.
-. 1@ Zz1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03


g-se go 3ss.sy<- y ssa<,s@a.ess.ss.. ssss 8 ss
ssssssSz $50 - - 49,.
S : sa&zts r. @ssS So sess.szsse
s sSs2 sri ~ $50 gsgsss.ap@ = -s..e
ess-f sfs&sgssss4ssg i sszg5xss ssssx ..Assss..s
sssssssysae - sssss 49, e.sssS ss.@s5sssss Ys~s
ss.s ,s.ssssszssegs - s..s as - sesssS
sss Nak go 4sgs ; ess&4< - ~
ssaask S = .sasssssssess ~ - ssssss
ss~sss - e4s@ss.<ss ~ss - sxss.s.x sa~ssss
saa<s s<eses4 seser se4ssf ~ ssSgeas ssNs &c
- ~ ssS4a ezasssssss - sssssass - -
sssssesss sszsstM ~ a~s s#as eEsss sssass
a As=e ssssssssssss4ss ~ ssssssSssssses sss1sszss.
zssss - ~ ass ssss+ ssss fse-s- ssssssss "
g@essv8ss ~esee s@ass sssa< sesa \ So -,
s-=~ursss.s SIS s.3s ae.se-sss ss.sss. ssssaszss
asf ssaszssy a a4eV y re ~5ss n $50
ssss# - s#@ ri 9s~ s..e4sss sssssssssas ~
* SAas @ss9 N sS4s sysssssssssss-. 2assz yas-
ssfssss 5sss@<s fs4sse sas IS s@a
sa+s ssef-a4az< sSea = as 49, s..A-e.. ssss
= $50 sss2sssss fsa - - sss.~gE ~ ss=e =
7ss% 'ss-ssssssss szs@sf sessfgs,sSs ~ asssr ~
s...s.s..zs.xs..s .x.zss <x.ss.
50. -.
- sss4ss~sfs <sssfsfs~s - aaE@-
@E*essse = asesfs1a ~ %s~ $50 fssssssfsz.
sf~~s*s ~ sss 1sssssssE fss& a-sass-sass. sGsss -
&essss s&& sAssISss5< ~ - sss$ ase& - ssssfst
S.,sss r. So = 49,. -.
srssse@ ~ x.ssssse,.zIs-z.zs 49, -
ssosgs 49,. =. 60, -
Sssssss.x fseses.sss<S L. $50 ! sss-ss.zss -
xaess.ssss $50 - -
-. -. ,.s.s...sr -
q y - se4ssss.s- ~ -
$500 : - :. -. - = -
s~<se <ssss ses< = ssssa.zaf 49, 49, -
go. 49, 80 @ - ~
ssssssss T. ss@sssl ss.esz ss,zs.fl.s -
4sssa - sz.ssxa 49, s.e..s sss.,ss..sess -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Contract In IN q r snfs Arresf~d

CHICAGO C,es- SIX immigrants. a.
lege1 tp haya seex. imported IN violation
q fhe copfFacT labor La were srrextes,
f.siay by the immigration inspectors arr
sear 80 Eew T8ra 10 be returned % Tse~-
tn. whence they came. They we're @xvser,
electricians and 81 = said they were 4rn-
piuyea by Brady A. Lspp, wFso weFe pro-
TFsetors % 4 spectacular entertainment a.
TAsteGraifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

VILE. ESzEsA E%EE Pa Ccs 2-Tn~ -.
81 10 Sfl@vEse 11!-a caused rns foa~ a
rTs kvss Tsse body ~ - tstA v{s@s4-~'
l~s 81 T0rotNxy. Va fr;rt -hs~ morning
A. &z@s4 fro-a s1-ocz .Sor Al $500
have TOW h<ess a.ccouss 81 ssr Tbs So
c@l4se1 F@.y Arrl@ 3arza-zs &c tie rnsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Viewing the smoking Rains.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Oct. .
II 2E1r~@+s e r@cgI@ tC~say rIstts1 me x-s'
smoking r1izs - E@-ertay's coaesxra.
ton TE1s beet estimates 0ts-a1rattEe c.aCe
- loss - 0@-nss- s<ss fss ard gro 80 r.
%2s announced toTig1t thai re rr1rs1-.sgs-
hc1sl an1 Casino ~002d reoS@n .or the w,n-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
BIG STRIKE IN PROSPECT
Typographical Union TO Enforce IL,
Denaa Gs for a Ntne-Boar Dwy

DAY
One Of tEe biggest strikes n the h{ssor.
of tyEs1grapa o1tons ts RI event % the
aszE future = ElA DE- a concerted -s5og&-
T:eY1 >1r 4 working lay Of nine hours Ard
SEs evidently re fought 20 8 finish. II will
0e %AZed With Fat Treasury at .ts back
ard ths sympathy ayd cr-ot,ss-s.ses-1 ~ Is
cal lzSc- unions ot all kinds rrroa.bof,s
the country The movement was bsg.sn
about ene year ago ard IL Rae been an
aouace1 that me climax In near AZ hand
Word Tas received in F'f-tSaurg -egte--
lay by The local typographical union 70
tare 4 VIII sfrsct only certain ofrcas
Book. FOB ard publishing establishments
sh4f s-s working more thar nine hours a
DAY VII be the victims o< ire E.-tke TatH-
graphic orders will Re fSS.et and ,n4 ezh.
1siI be On in earnest The rSregsfitr >
opinion among the trade seems 20 be- rh,r
i VIII be called on or before October 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

'sssa@se sSs s~ sAss
- -
~ s4@*@ @@@ assp
- - - - = -
- ~ $780,
- e@ N
US
- @ -
- 1850 & ss
- - -
: - 80 -
4AS---
s
- -.
8 80 - - - - sss
~
ssssas - 49, easee 49, ssss..s..ss =
xaeze1s..s.ss.l u s.sas.s@ - -
@s.sas.v-ss. 81 - - Z. - -
- - - 80 s~ss.sz,4ss So - =. - =
sesp i - - =. So -
- ..s1a-ss .s<4sze s.. - - - -
- - II $50 se.s.sss s.rs -. -.
~ III <x@s sess - - .ss.s..~e
- So - -. e..zss.e -. 80 =
- h gsss~@aesssssel zssss ~ sssa$ - sz4sss
Is sess.s sssssgsssx ast szsss
z8@ = = - sr.ssk.. 80 .s..ss SO sy.s <se
: sss.atssx,ss $780,. -. 49, as
4asssss 80 81 sae sssssses. ~ - e44ss -.
Essaf ftfaz $rsssS fry s@sarsssFssS sreSt~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

Flss = es@ s-@s9 - f5ass@zss.s8s szss=ssssrsrx
- rgz1zF - - FvszsfAseg - - r,essss-
fyssa@Fs 1$49r1 ,fczs sse-e ERx- ~ sssr .-s-
E@9 2r tss sktE1as< s1zFEE - Ezxe-sss-
sRs~ ~, s~f-gs-x - re SzsEerssz 49,
szsK - ref8g4S -ys&szgk rz1-@y or rFsszy-. f+@
gsSaa@ x~s2 ~ r. sFse oss-s ggsaa TA-~eE :
x1EzstaeF y sssst4 s1rE IL a-Asyez - szxssy -
.slssst-fa1 4z%rsss ss.s czy-z~zay "a ssss..-
a&s6T 5sez t.s @~~.v@4 = fsess zzsSss- Prs
a. ss&srs% 70 ssesYer tie exr-z ez1erz~s 70
g-slCEs they ears Ae@r ssz.sees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

TO CURE 4 COLD ~ ONE DAY
TAKE Laxative Erorro ogsn!se Tat-ets An
druggists refund money IL II fails 70 cure
~. Genuine has L. Is. Q. On eaca tz5iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
IK SnEES
southern COAST


zsrs ~ LIZ -s$s Wy z-zsE 3 ~ @s-s asssse-
zgsT----z4s.- zsg~z-z- E-1szz = LII s--r vas
ssga.Gzz.sszsssss~ - LIZ szE1z - -ss= -&--3s-z
aEs1zss~ sz-s- zzzsz.1Ezrs--e-
= ss3-~s@ z4x zsEz 1z-axs y -zss
sszsG srzss~ srssilsssE as sE=@z @zxz@- -
s-.zBs.s.sassss sxgxs zssz. -ssss--=sS la
l=sunsxe IA z~z<x.1s~A
II * .zsz---gF- ~ : - s7cz - 1r-asG
rTs 5sz-Hxe- Ez,s1z E1zE El4gE LII zg4IA.s4 In
La sts-s- rs. zv WAITS RI. - ssE-4szs
= XII z.srsz4s-z lag za.4 -EzzgT.z z-z4 -
zr~as &.sT &sssZ G&s.g9--g Z 4szz y La -4s
g-sr5 sza-z---zz<ss- -as.Aze14E 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

H. X rs.e - sss-
ig1a4 @-%Ez -s9Ta~. " e. sgrss " & r
"a wss--ss5 zz1z1S8s-z-e~s ssa~-12
=. -E--zEw zsE<r--szssG -.ass-ssF-sssx ~ sxSzr
-zass3 H. s-ss ss Es~S4R ea~sss e
saxx-- q g-ssA-zE-< z .41sz szsr-...sa~szrr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

I4-s---- l-.---,-.--.- - - .----.--- =
20 -. 1900, -. s~
- - ff% ff*@ss
't'N 'st& - - f%ff@ +s's - SARA 80
$50 Sisfsf ia t{sa rfsfH - -: sszi tf,s IS
IS 81 sssss 4 .lls gsassg ~ t{es Esa psgz. =.
gstHsda ss~s{y fs4tx fGA 5ssssf.sgssf.rs ,.,.r
fss,s4 H. ahaeb ~ ase ases tstsee5 -
ss.ss.1fass sts Is -. go 80 50
- sss.slssaf t+ F,s.t... x.sS g.
~ sssss.s + fs....-e.s -. - 80. |s,s
80 xgtvssssste faAe fs,. Ess@ - -
sss4.T - g.. 49, .,.s.ts a. go
x..at - ..ssfsa. 49, a.s.ss ~ - f@l =
E. So 4sxt-t. tf.4.3..t- So. r. ,lt.iF
.s.y sg sfrss4t, 4sst, . - ..,%
is,s5t.as aflps - .s..t.x st.,.rt. - $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

HUTCHINSON. Kzn.. OFT. Lawyer
2 g. Clark was sentenced here late Gsts1r-
day eight 20 I've years hard labor In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

10 fss@e& Asrzs-z-za fss.szss1ag s.ss-.szz--g %
ab@1@sx II gsg<s .-saTsa-> ~ 1E1waaSz--s
Esezss%s fs5 - ~ zss-sss---e-Ss as.s1S 49,
ssszs2 "a ssss sss 49, z-zg Es-sSS@g zzseR s--s
s+HxsEE x&ss rs@S-r59s<& - zrsssss..ssss g.
s49es s. fg.xs A~1s..yg-~~~es~s zEas
Gz@@11-s fSzc1sT z1@ - +zykex 80
<y4zs~e Es~s41 ss~T l4sassssF - - y@E-
fss4s@s-sS.ess gsssz ~ S&Ezy -ssyz1S-~s AZ
FFs s.sge4 - s-~raa@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

= " '@sttt ate e siit sass sesf..t asa
-ss.is.<.f s~sa yss - it-n8av mA1 zls..
ss s.ss.st2 81 Eeesiss y aiax 49,, 4. ssa
s. ss#estss a. sssa i.ss@sss ls5~ Sos, ti.sas.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-28

The Peoples Demands, paper pub
lished at Colfax, Grant Parish, La, a
copy of which was handed us by DR..
Geo. Robertson, of Fair River, con
tains "a notice of the death of w. J..
Dufiie in Colfax, Aug. 18th, at the age
of % years. Mr.. Dutfie went to Balti-
more, Md, from Dublin, Ireland, at
the age of II. After working there for
some time he moved to New Orleans,
where he remained until the breaking
out of the war, when he came to Brook
haven and enlisted May 18th, 1861, in
Capt. Hoskins' company. He served
throughout the war with fidelity and
was honorably discharged May 18th,
1865. For awhile after the war he ran
a blacksmith shop in Brookhavep,
where he is remembered by many of
the older citizens, and subsequently
married Miss Matte Brister of Lincoln
county. He leaves a widow and three
daughters.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-28
FAIR RIVER DOTS.
By GEORGE.

Cool nights.
Hogs are dying as bad as if they had
cholera.
The sore eyes have taken this coun-
try in completely.
Mrs. John Ritchey is improving aft
er a two months tussle with fever.
Prof. Wisebing is still examining
peoples eyes and fitting glasses to
them.
Mrs. Matte Mcdowell is on visit
to her father, Mr.. Ira James of Bogue
Chitto.
Pleasant Grove Methodist Church
has been torn down to be replaced by
new one.
Cotton is being carried to market
very fast considering the low price and
short crop.
jITom Hemphill and Joe Penny have
opened up wagon repair shop at the
old Calvin Hemphill stand.
The country is flooded with beggars.
some a little tobacco, and all want a
match.
We are happy to say that Mrs. p. G.
Mullen and little son Cabe, who have
been so dangerously ill for the last
few days, are convalescent.
The mail schedule between Brook
haven and Monticello has been changed
so that the mail passes here at 8 in the
morning going west and A in the even.
ing going east.
We are informed that Fayette Fur
of jefferson county, is dead. He for
merly lived and was raised on Bahala
east of Wesson, where he had many
| friends and relatives
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-28
The Town Loafer.

Enforce the vagrancy law. Breaking
into stores, etc, is getting too common;
and on looking about town the cause
is easily found. There are entirely too
many negroes from ID to 81 years OF
age duding around town without any
visible means of support, whose eating
and sleeping places ought to be known
to our authorities. IL they have none,
they should be provided with place
where they can alwaysbe found. There
is no excuse for want of work. Cotton
is opening well aud pickers are in de
mand. Enforce the vagrancy law
Lexington Advertiser.
The vagrancy law should be en-
forced, but what we need more than
anything else is law against idlers
At all hours of the day both white and
colored loafers can be seen standing
on the street corners. They seen
never to have anything to do, for yor
always see the same crowd. This
should not be allowed. Diminish the
town loafers and you will diminish
crime. The Herald says that Vicks
burg is overrun with these idlers anc
it urges the town authorities to put
them to work, if they don't work o
their own accord. Idlers are curs'
to any community, and there should
be farm on which they should b.
forced to work if they cannot find an!
other occupation.-Reueille.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-28
The Manse Stormed.

Quite storm centered at the Pres
byterian manse on last Wednesday
night, but sits an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" and so, while this one
may have brought ill to others, it GER
tainly brought all good to US. AS the
result the dining table began to pile
up and became so heavy that Col. Bee
thought we would have to prop it up.
Little, big, old and young came bring
ing a bundle of good things. 1t is
very nice to be remembered thus eve
ry year and have such a tangible proof
of so many loving hearts. Our lot has
been cast with loyal people. We ap-
preciate this token and shall endeavor
to show it by more faithful ministry.
PASTOR.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-28
The Athenian Society.

The Athenian Society met Friday,
Sept. %. The following officers we're
elected Miss Bessie Cooke, presi-
dent; Miss Carrie Chrisman, vice -presi-
dent; Miss May Sherman, secretary
Miss Leona Eitel, treasurer; Miss Ma
mic Powell, critic. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Select Read
ing by Miss Fay Hoskins; How to Con
duct Literary Society by Adolph Alb
shagen; Recitation by Miss May Sher-
man; Recitation by Miss Carrie Chris.
man.
We will take up Tennyson for the
next meeting. REPORTER