davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30
elvs. NtnMt~ 4AsI,

Dut ~ a itva,minuts rail, ! wUnan
si'l ptil,nr inspiration I'm Rfs,d hours
Il nceh wlleD si,e R.t@ h1tHe. Hbs will
II l,ar husband =. 4t,6 n ~ Interested 4
tDl kUyw that M. btuNkup linz uew
furniture, tl,a seHDI1 iitns within Tires
tars, " / mn mo- mistaken. and I.e~
ettftaIns viii, tambepuins, and her ttAVk
Al h dress male Nv ~, aHd h1f l,mjr d4r,s
u IN \ nav WY, h,gi,"r thar SHE used ~
sstM n, nd beeOlaliig !. t,li. ANIL I,ef
4 II HiA her hair Abged. and I'll IrN~stl
~ win.s, md y gDlng Y, Mis- Nhldl
purI's Ei,e,i IN ii,e fail, aud iI,a r.Dk's
e,ue N mail, and she say- shes almost
firntI ~ death, sJ,d " Et,ilg ~ swamp.
sat,tt i,1xt week, and Mis- Flint n gtdt,g
~ l.Ayr Young bptrsliIugtob after MI,
ald Mis~ bmitl,'s going ~ eive her
,,air III banquet holder, sj,a sHys tltHy'rs
.nvM enough f0r i,4r, she Htt them eIIeap
1ip Ii, llaKsliOp's aud MIRA FetNuMu,s
pit II lsey, tots n hair ~ bls heal, and
t1vks iIitea months nh 4yertlAJIy sMy@,
and Hlays tjarkefs awful dIssll,alsd they
say, aDd lt,.l l1ytawejI yit's lalItet NJ,
dafed him MT ~ lI,s IiDi,.a, Ht,d 4llas.
tpr, taking ~, a~tnl, and declares sI,4
Will have Him, aud iI,a bilgzanses have
moved mi " bw1, sHd ll.s DrDwns have
tttst sst tls,ip, at,fi Mrs. jstnlfIi'r lrrlH,t
q sltplH plsee ~ Ttdiny, wnplar wtnts
size vtA iIn ibr4y and Nv thls
tl,ne tIm husband IL asi44t,, ~ t,a4 ntst.
4 imam rsaIlJ nns4f make N, DuieI, init n
i weeks witt. All IW nd,H fJafmtsf
would be lltat " Browns gta ttefiy
siie, IeeI,u gpai cigars, N stdne di,er
evtN.llt ii,ea,,aetli,auiIm matter,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

A. tsTst aass.6f,1 n tttt NCIk.ky1Es
gs~ f,se ~ H, As6A No. ~ ts~ - pAs6sss -
~ In tsfNth hseSt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

Z
Dpes Auy n,at, realize ftn trials W
ssei,tni have III tIjJurs t,Itd.r The Ueetsa.
silly fashion, Imposes iIlsfI IN IN MstHefs
lug suitable heal 1yvefiHaf III N
ufy uniok III nay "llUw IDfsU tett
Ish Has Iii I1ntnt,'s BaAn dlI YIN
es,ta u, j,uy sspi, aLs,kIug fIlDba y. fIssl
ttai'se n,a IN yulr InNi ~ AMI ft,iDk1
All W LHtf ~ III Ii 4, sseI,agt1a fdtf IN
in0ky JMrejiasa In Ngnnii,,nH htrp
siulaI Ia D,l~ tast4. H. netpr dreams
Ilpv lifrAdHA II II ~ find fltai 41ae.
ling
W. ~ do~h i0vn with 4 MIR iifU4
sflns ~ fnHpty In Otlf tftr~s, sItntg tdtr
u, I eltyle4, WI NJ, " r,A milIiurry ~.
remDsa Tie ratunlt,s IL jn.t tesr'& sfsl.
ffgru mr. Isf.Ix with Il TENDERNESS w
MIR ftli iyr il until tiW prn#it mr.
srl.i, fake i s4.sf, mi nse asf~vl.pDteJ |
tIIs1 IN fIH nN1t LalisIrfis fur fftaflsI |
Plays = conspicuous PIT " i''s 1*rA.
'tu,, HiH l,as rtAs TN N,A fffdN N /
- aip,, Int " fs4ti svtIeIs PLACED
sIssa tat H0ws sl,Ates her ttat INST /
d,s'JleI,aHftbg1y. TInd and dl~sDs
printed, We fn1 nfdt,lDV ntA. wtNnntsn
~ 1ta ibid w tI,1 txJ1iA trebej, ~ttuab
waiting ~ ~ " Hit ma<laH,t's Dpa N,
stt,aII W. ~ ~ NJ ~ something IN ter,
II sI,a stI,e ~ siyte, Why, NJ ea1 a1N
epszsfIn ~ Anti IT, Nh mN,isDn
fudr ~ siyje i~NaDibg. tttr fsls,M
vs,ipt1rr ~ lnf IN Il ti.4A wt,4re tt,4 IN
sire sire VIII ft,I A<11NtI,t.,V III bJ,ss~
Het, Hs,I, wifi, trdit4 tI,sfkA ~ un d)#s
at,iads,kd tittto FnIsNb wDtsraf, ~ jeave
'tW AleJ, III gitA~t n rw H4ltI., W.
Ht1 aspty NJ Ipd having ffrtfd NasHll,jHn
n fIfp Hfas titSe. Al fj,a sees1sd ~ IT,
plJ, 4, HnakNJ ~ certain tt,atH W.
have Aau ~tileI, II DsssAA sfsattr ~
think would 49, W. Attxal h, mr.
f,hnd.. bh1 say*s IN, G0yeri lii Tie
dtss pjnca II II M My e.dnr. nv~i uDl~
st,1njbH; IL The b1st, u |. Vd ~riL
TIN prize" IN NIHt wrd#. s4
II stfs W vHtsd NAtr III t,LA~J
%ItI II. Win fsxN 4aTu4A IN N
AHttHljs emile, ~ dI~tjfts III fAkH ~
~Isiee mud mn tsk4 tl,A f,ew st,AI~, w
haI The bA1t pjsTt, Tie Is1 ].
s1snad IN ~ WI Ass rushed III ~ 4
smiling yfdthA wDt6sf vim M4eyjAti,.lIy
m, "G~H | stg1~ tHs AsttI.jHg1b
WI sfstN fuN Avraad, UhNA Mst0s ~
HHf~ slNwH nHf0ttffgs slttAe until W
i.rsatse ~ t~wILt1tAJ w INIT kpyw
NhtfJ, u, Ni4x~@. UUes mrs ~ e~k
"a, l'aal Il, MI ty~jlt1s mi ,l4~ lt,.l
.ti'l~'ff#tf tsrtir, n trtrssjv4s III syety
Inld s1dLlnR satisfies, W. knss Jls,
eHfstttJ a,,I N, ,i,k, tt4 establishment |
h'tt tt~r. HI fI,n ljHe In ley,4iI,l1
~ DvHt gss lfOUt hsN v ! feSt11l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-12-30

II riafita,
That iIa Uf,vetpMat,t, wl,je,, IL Int
hu.flt.f tttsntH luf In tF,ttjA ~ ilsH IUls
it1 Ntases, IN w HHgf4xalA sUterHIghlt
lst,=sestts tllH poser ~ faiHn1y Tie ni,ff.
flasis wi Hllail t,A4 ~ ibslstin.Iy
nt,1h iniu hug t,tvpttlldtA niptv tiin
| 4Iastsais tft'itits,t N pgDgntdiug tie getls
tal welfare itasa demonstrated, That
\ time IAA ejJun WIN llIu HyghtIpfg
p'sM AID general weiterg N ttu tv1dv
~ a haiLti ~lifn MI iUiHt. ~, Itittle
Ht,1 tulsstH. wt,ei itfa tftAtrfliy n tI,A
rrslDeat, tl,4 fjHl,t~ III tDia et1l~uU,4t,
ali1 Wien the markets NJ it,s wDtIJ H.
i.nnJ that lI,4 u.yefufD1,,f si,alt ~ i. II.
l,lat ANIL etDirI ti# commerce between
fl,a biaiA~ ~ ~ make transportation
,slleap wt,9t4 II IN tDH draf, AlnJ thus
ayr ~ lin prsImay Aud consumer \
yesftt tril,afT ~ sstt1tai% gsAsd n mtva
than tIDt. 0p,ysl
TIE time his eatH4 NjNH iju Usnegn.
ittAbf N hHAA1 ~ Ha#tt,na Inv taNiiltuaiH
aitj tiKtittI Dd,ifd sser tI,A ts~l<fs.as,
/ HtttIttH# N commerce Al,d hjutlxHts "A
t.,e, y t,rl1 np W li''i4p@tlle'.rs
sfW pW@rA ~ l1sVHW4s hU1 f6sNVH1 NtHV
s'iJdt,.s " jttpleni ~ computations. nsI.ej
Nv tdihln its,Ii,iDAA mt, s,,ui,r ting t,vvs
/ -, sfd W dominating tsy*efs jutj lie
! ,t,t,~f Arrogant std corrupt hpOtH1TJlts
AblTti ftvr TAINTED their m|ynhsty ~
sh#s,d~ In fl,A lsee n 4 lre1 people. WHAT
aT4 tji4 tsA1liuts htasd finn tia UDv.
1rn,nsvt and t'esj,la bt ratlfMsd etetSr4.
tiytls In HE isAAstsvtxlttf, N fls mslts,
~ ~ irsf,~pssstsli1a, N tt,a army, aud
srIay, Indian. mi ssvy swvtdl4s aud
Stl,stsf<Nse, m III transportation N pA1,
sst,Asts, si,d ttts transportation II tiM
preIHetS n ~ Nil, lbA Evpsf4, tie
mines, md tis~ N,s,IDlseiMrSs IN tj,1
stslnfttf | answer ttpsy sss eBNIyb ~
tHijtJ. tsgujp, md mn ftiuaigt, tih4~ f,rH
Tie Missls-jtJd ~ tIw AltsniN asett i~D
ySAss, In ~ N. u,S Dst~jYr4s said lLs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
An Eagle That Rides Dogs.

Some three months ago, while hunt
ing in the mountains east of the Twelve
mile House, Mr.. Burlington captured q
young American eagle. At the time
the bird was quite small and from ap-
pearances but few weeks old. MI.
Burlington has his pet confined in the
yard back OF his shop, and many and
curious monkey-shines INDUCED in by
the mountain bird are really amusing.
Measuring some eight feet from tip to
tip and weighing forty pounds, with
talons three inches in length, there is
but small chance for any dogs residing
in the neighborhood. For as sure as q
canine makes his appearance the eagle
spreads his heavy wings and with a loud
scream he lights upon the back of the
terror-stricken dog. The scene that
follows is one of great interest. The
dog, without further notice, darts
through the side gate and out into the
street, with the eagle attached to his
back. and that, too, in manner to stay.
Down the street he goes at break-neck
speed. At a distance of about two
blocks the eagle bids the dog an affec-
Tomato adieu and quietly returns, as
tHouSn mourning nau happened. The
same experiment is gone through with
whenever the dog can be procured. 1t
does not seem necessary to remark that
dogs of any description are seldom seen
in that part of town, and the same dog
never more than once. 1t would be q
blessing to our city if we had one such
bird on each block. 1t would save
our pound master much unnecessary
trouble.-San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Literally Led into Captivity.

The learned author of the descent
OF Man." in noticing that the animals
often suffer from the diseases that affiict
ourselves, might have added that, in
some cases, they are not free from our
vices also. According to recent letter
from Darfur. in Africa, the monkeys of
that region are Unfortunately fond of a
kind OF beer made by the natives, who
use the beverage to capture their simial
poor relations. Having placed quanti-
ties OF the beer where the monkeys can
get at il, the natives wait until their
victims are in various degrees of inebri-
alton, and when they mingle with
them the poor creatures are too much
fuddled to recognize the differences be-
tween negro and ape. When the negro
takes the hand of one of them to lead
him off some other fond creature clings
to the hand of the latter one, another
to his hand and thus single negro
may sometimes be seen carrying off a
string OF staggering monkeys. When
secured, the beer is administered in de-
creasing quantities, so that they NAV
only gradually awaken to the sad re-
suits OF their spree.-Boston Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
The Buoyancy Of Water.

Another terrible steamboat slaughter!
Presence of mind and slight knowl-
edge of the specific gravity of the hui
man body, would have saved much of
this frightful loss of life. There was
loose wood enough about, the boat to
have f1oated ten times the number of
passengers on the Inflated vessel, if it
had been used with Judgment. The
human body weighs about q pound in
the water and single chair will carry
two grown persons. That is, it would
keep their heads above water, which is
all that is necessary when it is.a ques-
ton of life or death. The burning ves-
sci was close to shore, the water was
calm and warm and all of these passen-
gers might easily have jumped over
board and padded laughing ashore, if
they had only possessed and used the
simple knowledge that one finger placed
upon a stool, or chair. or small box,
or piece Of board, would easily keep
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

the head above water, while the two
feet and the other hand might be used
as paddles to propel towards the shore.
to swim to be able to keep from drown
ing in this way. A little experience OF
the buoyant power of matter, and faith
in it, is all that is required. We have
seen small boy who could not swim
stroke propel himself back and forth
across a deep, wide pond by means of .
board that would not sustain five pounds
weight. In fact. that sometime small
boy is now writing this. Children and
all others should have practice in the
sustaining power of water. In nine
cases out of ten the knowledge that
what will sustain pound weight is all
that Is necessary to keep ones head
above water will serve better in emer-
gencies than the greatest experiences as
swimmer. A person unfamiliar with
the buOyant power of water will natu-
rally try to climb on top of the floating
object on which he tries to save himself
If it is large enough, that is all right.
But it is generally not large enough,
and half of a struggling group is often
uhO8hCO III eAC uCSpOJ dtO SCt diuulC VI q
life and death struggle to climb on top
of a piece of wreck or other floating OBJ
ject, not large enough to keep them all
entirely above the water. This often
happens when pleasure boats capsize.
All Immediately want to get out Of the
water on top of the overturned or half
filled boat, and all are drowned except
those whom the wrecked craft will
wholly bear up. If they would simply
trust the water to sustain ninety-nine
hundreds of the weight of their bodies,
and the disabled boat the other hun
dredth. they might all be saved under
most circumstances. An overturned or
water-flled wooden boat will sustain
more people in this way than it will
carry. 1t would keep the heads above
water of as many people as could get
their heads on the gunwale. These are
simple facts, easily learned, and may
some day save your ife.-Irenton IN
j. State Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
flor nonug Beadtrs.
BIDDY RED WING s NEST

Twas little Biddy Red-W Wing
That wanted new nest;
And, while she was about it,
She meant to have the best!
So Sunday morning, early
The church-doors open wide,
Came pretty BIuuy Red-Wing
And put her head inside;
Straight up the aisle she tip-toed,
And, far from noisy tiocks,
She softly laid uest-egg in
The contribution-box!
At length the bells stopped ringing;
The preacher rose to pray;
When, up sprang B!ddy Red-Wing, too,
And cackled forth her lay!
"Cut-cut! cut-cut! cut da1l-cutr'
Right out in meeting, TOO,
Nor would her voice be silenced
Till she had said it through.
She had done all fowl could do,
This noisy little hen.
To help the cause! and earned her right
To tell it there and then!
And down the aisle, and to the door,
She proudly cackled! while
A deacon passed the box around
To cover up the smile!
And everybody something found
In pocket. purse or vest,
To lay beside the nest-egg there,
In Biddy Red-Wing's nest.
IS. G. Stone. in Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

A YOUNG lady Of Pittsburgh has met
with serious accident. She is pupil
OF the Normal School, and has been
studying to be q teacher. She was
"frizzing her bangs or banging her
frizzes with a hot slate pencil, when
the pencil slipped under one of her
eyelids and 80 injured the eyeball that
it is feared its sight will be DESTROYED.
The sympathy Of frizzers, the world
around, will be extended to the unfort-
innate young lady who by means of a
hot slate pencil has become martyr to
personal adornment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Extravaganza in Flowers.

The flower business in this city, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, is no small
item in the commercial world. After
an interview with six leading florists and
a comparison of opinions, it would seem
that in San Francisco the sales made at
the floral depots and by the street vend-
ers, at the nurseries and in the public
markets, vegetable shops and fruit
stands, amount annually to $3.50, 900.
There are at present in San Francisco
over three hundred persons engaged in
cultiyating, arranging and selling fow-
ers, and there are three firms who are
engaged in nothing else but making
wire designs for the florists. These de-
signs consist of horseshoes, marriage
bells, harps, hearts, crosses, pillows,
pillars, columns, monuments, locomo-
tives, ships, horns of plenty. stars,
doves, butterflies, anchors, lettering
and almost everything else that can be
imagined.
You must make an immense profit
on your sales," said the reporter to one
florist.
"Not so much as one would imagine, :"
answered the florist, and picking up a
bouquet he pointed to it, saying: I. This
is sold for $40, but the paper holder on
it is worth SO alone. Besides there is
the most, for which we pay about $50 a
year. Then there is the tinfoii, which
costs us $40 or $12 per annum, and oil
cloth for lining amounts to nearly $50,
Then there is the wire for wrapping,
say $40. Thread will cost $40. And
even envelopes and cards must be taken
into consideration"
Envelopes and cards are a small
ITEM" suggested the REP orter.
"Not at all" said the florist. "Why,
sometimes have seen customer spoil
dozen or more cards before one was
directed satisfactorily, and I have no.
ticed it more especially where gentle
man is sending gift for the first time
He sometimes will betray more confu-
sion than school girl
Reporter-And how about the ladiesp
They generally show less embar-
rassment, although lady did come in
here yesterday and wasted fourteen
cards before she got one to suit her.
She was sending it to gentleman and
at first she put on only his initials; then
she concluded to write the full name:
next she thought it would look nicer
written in French; then she went back
to English writing, but directed it to the
wrong hotel. At last she concluded to
address it only to the number of his
room at the Palace
Reporter Where do you get this
beautiful moss?
''Wel, some comes from trees at San
Rafael and Saucelito, and much from
the rocks and trees at Monterey, where
many of the Spanish people make their
living by picking it. The greater por-
ton, however, comes from Oregon and
the Russian river"
"What is the lowest and highest price
OF your bouquets?" again queried the
reporter.
Our hand. bouquets range all along
from five cents to twenty dollars. After
that price they take the form of designs
and are all the way from one dollar for
star such as this" -pointing to floral
star which was just being taken out Of
the shop" up to hundred and fifty
dollars, which would be asked for that
stand there, seven feet high, if it were
decorated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Driving the Cows to Pasture,

In farmers families, the driving Of
tne COWS to pasture passed by rotation
from one child to another. Sometimes
man or woman of the household took
Up the task, from necessity or inclina-
tlon' as a duty or diversion. They
were, most often, thoughtful, observant
men and women, to whom their morn
ing and evening lessons, such as God
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
GOES without saying-A deaf mute, I

Browns landlady passed him q d 1gls Z
vegetables at the dinner-table and ne lapsa
himself to about two spoonfuls. aln9* eas ~
rupting the dish, when she said 70 = o. w.
smile on her face aud ire in shH aIs
"Those are new potatoes, Mr. Bro N, a%
"Beg your pardon,n cholsed Bros n i1sg :,
prise, as two or three effected an mp ,a a'0s
Judgment in his windpipe; thfug ssus.
were peas" and then he finished ! y Ans "a
hurriedly. Brown is now hunting as 4.
for another boarding place. -Bodas yer b.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
Summer Beds.

MANY OF our sleeping appliances N
too hot for summer use. says The
New York Graphic. Beds and
mattresses piled on each other ~
cumulate heat, hold fixed air and
make the sleeping chamber elose
and ''stufy.'' There is altogether too
much lumber about many ofoM St
steads. They fillup the room, perhaPsa
bestto limitedin space, and preytntiht
free circulation of air. A bed ~ saay
mer needs plenty OF air under " Vei
as over it. This air should nUt f0inn'h
fixed or stagnant. The best saplnel
bed is a light cot with a hammock boz
tom, which in the morning may y
folded up and removed from the spAa
occupied at night. The old and some
times renewed style of cunibrous vt
steads with heavy mahogany frames
and carved headboards is one OF the uu'
healthful and absurd relics Of autiqa'iJ'
IT rs said the bottle kills fifty person
where the sun kills one. This j. Do,
cause the bottle has chance DAY sa
night, while the sun gets its woff
only during the day, *
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

WELL PosTED-a telegraph line.-ha
Gate Eifn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

SoUTH AFRICA, being much afflicted ~.
Beers, is not a good country to start : ~" a.
paper INV Y Commercial Adv~ta0* ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

DON'T you believe that when modern ~ =,
has done up her false hair, she has cons 81
jute, eh?-Corry Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

A NOVEL for the season-lne s.
Muskeeteers. "-Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

PEDEsTRIANIsM is what tries mems s0
Steube,yIle Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

PRESIDENTIAL candidates have Ill., W.
lives as cat, or will have before a. tncH "'s
raphers get through. -Lo~eH Courier. s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

MEN who live In glass houses sl9a,pp ;s
conservatory in their opinions.--s. !" : 4
n17ae. 'ses
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

The promises of some men always isAA'
shall owe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

CUTTING swell-lancing a DOL
Sentinel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

Two Galveston ladies' met Says ~ - ssi
why, do you know what ! hean ,sssa
you!" "I've no idea.n II heard ina ILL.,, sSs q
your husband was OK and not exps,s a IN.
live you went to a picnic" "ltsa vi 49,. -
der; 1t was only an excursion e--''s's
Nescs, ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

A HARD case-The shell Of tortoisssa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

OSa tramp-rags. Boston TSdase'sp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29

The Rsy. Dsaiel Haas was IN sean.
trio. itiusrant prsaeher. He oecs stieh.
ted st an ian 70 stay Ill night. %
asking fer . bed 10 vac told tAae he
could not have one, ~ there Wa 70 -
. ball that night and I'll the bsds vers
engaged. At what tine dos ths ball
break up. inquired Ne. Isaac. 'Aheat
three II ~ mosstng. sis.' well thsn.
oAn I have 1 bod nntil No. = sY1a
certainly. but II the bsd l. ssksl for
you will have 70 MOVE Very vsll'. ~
Piled NJ. lsaae. Abpet sAlDe = the
morning. - was soAosned y . loud
Rocking q the sAambee deef. What
DO yoa want!' - 'sske1. 'Hsv nany
Of you are In thsssr iuqui1sa = vstoc.
Theirs - asd Deeisl and II. lsaae
and a ED 1stAG1ls1 proaS ~, -
the reply. 'Thea. b. .jnpitsr. thevs's
plenty 81 yss r and sIe seeHsane
psssed % and lsis II. laae e asieh
his nigAts slsabsf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29

DUBLIC NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Il II DassuAacs OF the commands Of writ Of
s1oeaAtea md order o. sale issued In TIE shove
cssss q - TSird judicial District Of wssSi.s.
~ Tas9tesys holding terms q Seattle for the
cid Counties VI King and Kitsap, and under the
0sal 81 the said Court. Of dsse the 10th Of Fsbru
- esanssding ne 70 isvy upon ana ssIi u e.
cegdanee with Law the real estate and property
1soslAeltss described. and al Of the defendant.
Ssoss =: Oelmaa's interest therein. or % much
= 10y 3 necsasasy y sstsfy the ssid sxscutioa.
three - = 40 lsllaW dNbs. Vim intseesl q ose
~ eoe@oagee ~ ~ PEE meath ffeu oep.
ts.es. I: ISIS n lold coin Of he United States.
lily Wyeisa shss,a Of King county, wash.
liagoDo 8gsyltosy. hsvs levied upon said real -
- ~ tfopossy, to-wit.
h tfepe0 kncWn - me oesGsis oawmili
1sspss0. h ne oax = sestsle, xi.s eeaasy:
80 1lDGeed and 0xO.atne lIool teet W. ~
fesgsoe lt3) fee4 $50 a the sloae Sns0nnent
as the 1nSesseeicA Of the centes line Of Mil street
Analrsd tSool fse1, tAcnce aerth Ssvsnty-oss d.
pre& and 1eseee AisuSss IA ls;j ~ tlsss
s.s - go Hi,.E 1es 60 Is Z: e t..
sss:s G M . ::esI : 8. -
~ foaalnO vnsnce veN p.Eallsl VIA sAs d6ss.
tleo Of The centse line Of Mil strss4 lssr Aun.
~ - s.sN Mo- go fsse: thsnes north ten
Svsasy nis1iss Csie o., YEA tour huo1vsd and
wy tsp fsce g 2 ? int near =: ncsthsass
xisa sssaly. 0ei1ine1n Tasitosy.
a. y ~. 2. .ss 2 d.y .s Mach. is:o q The
q - cosyl aees : q os4 q ssassls. q I'D
sss go ~ g yS1!e 80 = ~ AlgAese
sae saa "a $3.50. and property abovs described,