davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-20

President, nlsa with u NcpuhIIuan Cnn9resa, n
@ inw era iegins t0r Tho country. VIII tho tlnr-
i,s ms q r ~ s'issoi,r norc nars!clasty tio Or:
70 nils res,,lt1 Athoi9II ti,ern auca Il, t,0 M,
ts.'it ~ present tint tic ltnMtliitnn purity will
mint hive s'"s work!ns Xxi Tn Tajority@nnt jTsGs.e h TIC
Slso,l1n r. Of ratshsr md sessnalaus aid
Tho Cincinnati FoIksbfatt writes tho following
m tcfcroncc 10 Tho young ncn Of tho Nnrih:
IN Our aclEonls tho rIaIng generation II taught
tho history Of tho War uf tho nobcltUn. 1t Ii
impressed nEt,n tic tmtnts or our tnya how bit-
tetly tho phllticnf pnrtlus wore optotcsi tn ench
t,thor In th1t tremu.l1ous Ytrire that the itrpub.
lican i,arty WINS III tho right and tho Demncratie
laity IN tho wrong; they tourr to rognr1 tho
Denlocrht!c party IA tho onomy and tho itcpi,b-
llean pnrty as tho protuotDr md conacryntur Of
tho unlolf. Tho consequence Il, that III their
young, patriotic hrnrts thore Is ktndod 1oyo nn,l
enthusiasm fur tho Republican nnh m aversion
mud oontcsnpt for the Democratic pnrty. which
AMI lilo Miiiafa Slnrta- ZsifunV nis: "Jstat soI
AMI tiloso enthusiastic yuunn inc,l Utrcr thu ttt-
lor iii i!,o o larksn,ld dcser,era lku the Trattl.
ha'!:. I tug llnwninas, tho K3cruers. tho lien
@itier I'll anS nse 'S Srs wH s srsd n q
tho pMrty criltl not uxist witfaat ti,on,. 4
r. denn,,|',t mr psa Mht,s s .anH party
few tiRv;tstWf inti~i1,,nis ni, t,nt.ina ., y,
within b. III avn nftcrurUWth' Ijta bnnithv ii
trnc. which, brings, forth .nnw atd juicy Icavts
a11oE '4e o4u ohes nhVe dletl aliu Kore to tlld."
Ino Hew YORK fta'fdtls- -HtttuHp writes tho fol-
LOWING IN fclcfchpe to tho beneficial effect Of
1Ae fesult OF TIC ootol@r elections upon tho
money market an'i business generally: "Thc
iesast VI TUG c'eet1ohs IN tho Oetober Stntes
1nehMs tno election Q. oarneid III November.
a., rs tho tcsu!t ~aa feRardctt rs dubious before
tno cfecuohs inc Dt1s''less ~nrld eI!crttt under
great trprcssIDti. from which It ia NOW hnppfty
pcr cent nn,1 II general riao in MI stncrs a,s
t,onSs ,"s ~ .s.'..t, IT,. ~. ~, suoke Mna
eon''o @ hlo"K 'u9 HEhe !'no was tho ifnnaetifnt0
consequence. AL fCnra III connection with n
c11anKo ii Administration hnyo s,nL1cn1t+ yu,.
!sheh, and our present prosperity stpnts
tn DO lssl1rti 10 tho Enttnn Snr f,nir
years longer. Orr commerce, mid in1strIcs. If
at touched by any .iltDrret.gt, ,if H.
iineticeB. Will continue 10 tleyclnu 1T lin snn.o
ratio as llurctDtDrn: mir HMtiO,,Itl credit viii
n,ulntAIn itao!f ut ltA prc4c1it hett. mn, Mi thnsn
and money Systems Will l,1 fetucjxl; ihis viii
he uT tho first lal,urs Ut t1r uD1t Ctl1,urrea
Or cnlssr political nYfatIon wilt INT cengn Until
nfter tho ri Ut November, a.ld Unit; thmt tim II
will enEnKo t,lir b.Isntaa-iIl iIlDn Ia a Vrrnt II ttnf
nHt tbia mxltAton viii, Iu view Of thp ccrtni,1t,.
Uf larticlds election, have no disturbing i,Iil,i.
ence tipot NIL trn.,ei,c8 tr bisI,ess, wa. ,buru-
fnrc, hnvg no hcaltnttun III saying that The ecu.
ornl feeling In nil lIin.icial an business c!rclps
, 1880-10-20
THE CINCINNATI RRrWFRs.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. l0-FroM advance
sheets OF tho report Of Col, Sidney u. Max-
we'll, Superintendent Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce, 1t appears that tho past year Inns
brought tho largest production OF malt
liquor. That has eyer been made III this city,
tug aggregate having reached B5s, ,h.sD barrels.
being All Increase over last year Ut Nj,bll bar-
rels. An, approximate estlnInte shows tho
e0IIsuMltion of malt liquors here to l,aya
during tio past year ending Sept |.
, 1880-10-20

NEW YonK, Oct. 10.-At meeting OF the
Directors OF tie Western Union Telegraph
Company to-day all tho officers woro re-
elected. DR.. Nonin Green WIS reelected
President, and Alessrs. Van Horne, Twolnb-
III stagcr, purEeo, and Van Every REELECTED
Vlcerresldents.
, 1880-10-20
SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS,


Tho Davenport Demokrae wrltes the following:
"For wceks tho press would report 1t hB groat
news Whenever any nun With Ilttlo influence
left tho De,nocrat!o camp md JOINED tho Re-
publican party. Such single reports aro unnoc-
1ssary now. Al! along tho whole limo tho Don,o-
10 tho Nopubltoat1 cnmp. Tho sfenoc. r,jora.-
IT,, those Iudepcnlcnts who aro ai,1aya waiting
before thoy Join my party-aro pumping down
On tne Nepoullcan sldo Ike 60 many overrlpe
apples' An Old friend, who is well ported md
EnoWs Whereof no speaks sad yesterday that In
Inn tnurc wnrn "tn IT, @ H. y H.
IS Il Is here wo nres,,nG fl IA ri ow"r H. cn,,n.
try, especially In tho lnr9or c!tios, whcro Tho
n9a1saK vote s 9lwa r. nrgoly ronrosented. Tho
'''' 10 ttoo'st' 'o'o III l4'os OF uat1'e4u'
rbo 1u,.,o.. r,1r,,-1,n... .,...
1m,ts ac"da ~ 49, w"ss,.'p, m's ~ =, 1..t..a,
iiSrsnoss,,.s, =. ~ .o' ~ ~ os1.s4
,,cooss 49,. ~ a' r.ofc, M1'aout
prohth,tanss, s ~ ~ Observation-Disclosures a o",nsa ,t ~ q
md o.serts ,.t ~ ~ ~" ~ ess't us ne'es,
Bchndo t,,,us a,,s..ss.... - - s.''t, ,s. -
Garfield Is one OF tho trucst frleuls tho Cor
mans haye In tho Unltotl Btases, and to call him
Mnraela, a, who is distinguished above nj! other
%e'lsan aHae u. s'a.csmen ior nus thofoh8h knowl'
suse Of tho derman language, German lttcra-
w,,,,o,, -, ~" ~ "uautu a' suo "eser
t,; tSs ~ ao hno"-Hoth1hg AueI1 OF senhde
noe rmseii. eas Anu 0erInnn Democratic papcrs ara
an atsato,s; soseEa ", OF VhLc and 1ndlana uomnn.
Of such oufrHpnoi1a II Iiea mi ~ W. ~ - VIZ
femher tho Germans ol tho United Statcs viii.
~ tho!r votes, pass Judgment upon thosu Demo.
nnmistn y. HE 1 cnnlu,n!Atoss or 0arneld IN an
'""""e..
Tho rIttahurf, pn,,,,ot ett,, :. .oxo.
Upon tho fonco, r. shmTo, r.. hond nn.,s,%ns,sI,
At tho notorious nrnc,n nrttn, - ~ 1,"snaaa.,
campaign icndor 1orn,,m "nH n~nrossaa ,,ue,.
moro nungrnt tban nio1aat 49, T., ~ ~ osssn .'1o'.
nm!tar nrocintnntio., ,sss,oa - - IT,, ues.,
tho De,nocratIo stato Enntrol cor,mt.tats ~ -,
Peupsylynu,a. ~ sn,lows e.. ..a".st., ,s..s ~
II haa beon tso ,ris1ast,,no - e. sTmsy mo.. yaa.s
party to bo blcsaa1 with IN. ~ ~,
asses for ,ts tco,c,s ~ ,,ost" r. ~. ras.saa.
does not scc,n ~ h. y,1G,,a, ~, " Snsn a,,
il not orr f,no,aI ~" ..,aan T. a ~. ....
orgau. ami mr. ir,",non. - a w., ~ ~ pasy
md iudencndrnt nhsar,a,tan ~ o"D,sssa t."ss
from this stnnJno,t ~, ,*,,'s, ~. us
4 downright, uipnrlonnbls stt,piiitr wbnn liz
r.Ica!dont Of tho 1umurr,ttc SintH C0ntrI Coul-
sn9ris, u =. .ttnfay!vnhia calls, In his nlnpfoato
durin1 In i"ae "a ~ Ing n!ate.tiana an9irin0
Campaign, liz si,nnv Ms nnthnr sa ,',at',, ~ re
iao many Hharp and cutting arxumonts alrnadv
H. H. tho hnnds Of tho Itcpubl!Cull purity autl wbui,
, 1880-10-20

Tile Rrentest blessing ever offered to
suffering humanity lB Arcnd's Kuuyks. In t1ya.
pcpsla Raatrltl6. nausea. general debility, con.
sninpt,1n. ctc.. It acts llkon charm. Distress,
!l!tl flacc. Appetite a.d strength ruslIrr IA II
n tiMElc; k,,mys,s MT medicine: 1t Il foe,tl
alt tho eletncnts ut nutrition in yftnjzeti and
easily d.Reste'I fhrn, Rnd nothing rise 10 rartity
rnrlches tho b?s.ol Trentlso in Kumyss sert
Arei.tl'a kninyHs q not sqId to the tra,G tu1.
s'ncrs sutto'l directly hy 4. Aren't, Chemist.
cofnor Madison street md Firth hyolstle.
, 1880-10-20

sifSlSs 4 hs9G5ety a t1e occasion as one ef
1liafs,lell performed tho impressive mnrrlege
ceremony. MiHs Emma Btons md Mis- Xii
tfe Tanncr were. tho t,ritlc&fnnits, Waitl0 Il.
Stnlic aud franklin T.. Fisk tic groomsu,c,1.
9na =. ?. Scott, j.. II. Parker, and Robert
, 1880-10-20

a&.,f &1.,. ~r,,tr n.,... 4 - t...,o
ALL i.".'p.u' '>''' '''S '''"'o '~~'N ~ '''''s
chnnRcd Psaccs' .''..
RuDlns!e,' nas M.!.svi' ~, a.'o.n.l % sy".pos.
feolae ~ 'n's s" "" tau,,, w. n'"''o ~ 'e"'"
TINT lsaohH'cl" "fe' ~ ue'''''.''
II Is now slls1fectetl TINT itatlcock's Icttor
On tho tariff question 's simply II rotnpnnloh'
niece tu Mark Twnlh'h esshy on agriculture.
u, IT. t}arnu,n Is candidate for tho Stato
s.unte tu CONNECTICUT. II tho gentleman Inns
n.ntr,l selling lotnn,l,ttle while hs circus trny.
slei In CONNECTICUT lio tnny bu clootud.
q 1;lncs I 1tnye Sfrtn is tl1e ttttc of Mr..
...n,hn;i Er1cn' 1ptt,,tp. Aotro tlny Mr.. FDrhrs
III, ,,n, ,,r,,ss thrce knua and Dnr Of eey-
W. W.. Thc In viii tenrn sp,noti,np ubout tho
tcally Ercat rcso"tues VI '"'7 oou".ey'
A 1.u,lt1otl l}npor aayA tliht NIL tic Princes
or tho rcfgntng hp,sso Ut Germany arc taught
yt,,,v useful tralc wien young i, ordor to nc-
no .o - r,' ,,,nt, tIoIr l,on, ini,., ounro,,v
sno s,"u ,sott,a,, NJ ngrlnuttnrn. viii. n nrcror.
~ l"o w.
e'ce 'o' o.,''
WHO afn oat Inc l.og-.no 1foBs
My v''', ,,ror ~, ia "h ,n,,y on, ,roa..erozy,,
n"a ~, '"'o'1S ~ '"''
rL.t s,,o ,otscn.rtno c,,rro In
'D's ,v.,nr, TN ,Inrksrntaa a,lda
r. .,,n aii,,,v tf,n
.,,t,a t.,,,,s, ~ +hn ,,o,, ,oo,,s ,,,,,o
N'I a, : ,.u a.,t. i,,,Ih,.,
-s'' ''..'' ~ A.. ~ H..
SpeaKlns ol elt' Dec' "lio ~ ~ w tlo
editor OF now penny papor III l1aalo. m o1'
cllnnEc says tiat nc Us sent1o'nhh VI ilne ~
talnmeh1a' anu pflnes 70 the ealtoI = enhlr tno
cleIf'icss anu proaathoi perception. sho eoutaRe'
anil '''afl!shess aEa cat'n 9uaH!aoht essehllai ~
Independent lourhanssh' al tAesa ta'nss hro
10 doabs usoini, oat "nat huAu!o eMitor
wnnts TO nslfs ID httoeh 10 t"ohtS suoacs1pers
, 1880-10-20

4. n,,f,tsnel, 1fp tells the public that rhatovpr
.,o thlng called tho tnriff may DO, no will not
cllow it IL do my hnrtu. That 's, ha VII! beat
tno nwf,1l tariff Mt II 1t tries to nYonr Anyuoy.
1truyo aud cot.Aidotato ffnncuok! Ito VIII hnso
his hands full protecting the people frofn tho
Do,nocfAtIu pnrty.
, 1880-10-20

VI; hnyo not hcnrd from aoorgo W.,1ul1an
.,noo Tho 12t nj October. Tito lust seen Of him
hc y "a crawling Into hia holo md pulling It in
, 1880-10-20

soyE one aska, Why Is the Democratic
narty In luaana and Onto like tito earth wa
,Ivo mn Dpoal,sa It IL ltAttonud at tho polls.
, 1880-10-20

BALTlM0RE'S CELEBRATION.
BALTIMORE, Nil, Oct. lv.-:IM celebration
of tho founding Of baltimore closud Tonight
witt, general and brlllinIlt illumination Ut
tho city commemorative Ut tho niMety.nntl
anniversary Of the surrender Ut Yorktown.
, 1880-10-20

Til; Democrats say They want n chntigc.
cho,uo Of }1onrt Il whnt they reed .nost, aud
!. ron3 ,nh,1y Of thcnl nre getting It.
, 1880-10-20
doctors Of Inv md Medicine tnf1or1e aid
efnoko NlchE1ond Com csRnrcttes. Uuy them,

hnrc tho moat tinbotn,lc,t confidence In tho
BcnIitl9 ad Tcnnynt!nR properties Of tho Bhnkuts+
cas6ap1f!Iln.-Hs II. {frf&l!ft. Portsmouth. N. II.
, 1880-10-20

Cleanse and tnoistcn tho dry sttckey mouth Of
patient4 aud rsfreal thtM With Hop Filters u
luted With cool water.
, 1880-10-20

Tic 1,nbilc will beware or n fraudu.
lent imitation Of Dohtns' Electric soap now TIC.
ny forced IN tho MARKET by Misrepresentation.
1t viii ruin my otnthes wnshed with It, Insist
upGn invinX Uobblns' Electric,
, 1880-10-20

will never buy a cheap extract
again." Eai1 Mrs. Wilson, when shti f0lini hoT
ch1lds 1ia ifi danEcf frufn ent!nr MI ee-Crs.a!n
tiltorGsl with nti extract recommended for jta
chrMl'f,esa. l!ny ilurnett's and bo sure.
, 1880-05-06
Mental Shittlessness.

ShiftlessneSs is by no means associated
with dull minds only. Just as one whose
mental operations are heavy and sluggish
may yet have dogged persistency which
commands a certain success, so person
who thinks quickly, or even keenly, may
utterly lack that purpose in thought and
that persistency in application which are
essential to the highest success Of all hu-
man endeavors. Every one who has
noted the growth Of the persons by whom
he has been surrounded in life, has seen
commonplace successes and brilliant
failures; has watched persons not en-
dowed with the ripest mental gifts over
take and pass by those whose prospects
have been far more promising at the out
set, but who have displayed the almost
hopeless quality of shiftlessness 1t is
plain to the most needless locker on that
something more than intelligence is
needed in mental processes and their
resultant work in the world. That some
thing is the ability to consider the whole
of a subject as we'll as it's superficial ap-
pearance and to think of "the long result
of time" as well as the convenience of
advantage of the present moment.
AS the shiftless mind does not regulate
it's own operations wisely, so it fails to
make good use of the operations of other
minds, Above all, it lacks the power of
attention. 1t may be prompt to see
many things, but it really heeds few.
Lowell, in one of his Bige!ow papers,
makes the Rev. Homer Wilbur draw
his sharp distinction between mental
quickness and mental grasp. He says:
"People are apt to confound mere alert
ness of mind with attention. The one
is but the flying abroad of all the facul-
ties to the open doors and windows of
every passing rumor; the other is the
concentration of every one Of them in a
single focus, as the alchemist over his
alembic at the moment of expected pro
lection. Attention is the stuff that
memory is made of, and memory is ac-
cumulated genins." This clear distinc-
ton ought particularly to be noted in
the class room, whether religious or secu-
lar. The lack of it on the part of
teacher or scholar is absolutely destruc-
tive to good results, However bright
the mind may be, it can assimilate little
unless it also has the power of real
thought and steadfast attention.
day School Times.
, 1880-05-06
A Queens Mishaps.

The old, old story. Great effects from
trifiing causes Do you know the origi
nal cause of the dethronement of Ex-
Queen Isabella Of Spain, the coronation
of Amedee, the untimely death of his
wife, the German French war, the fall
of the Empire of France, Frances loss of
Alsace and Lorraine, $l,000,000,000,
and heaven knows what besides2 Thumb
on nose and twirled fingers. Pom my
word? Twas in this wise: One day
Marshal PTim called on Queen Isabella
to beg her to change her Ministry. She
received him kindly and begged that he
would call the next day with list of the
new Cabinet He retired delighted, until,
as he neared the door, he saw in a mir
ror Her Majesty's thumb on her nose
and her fingers twirling. Quick as light
ming he TUNED, bowed low, and left to
exert all his power to dethrone the Queen,
to whom until that hour he had been
devotedly attached.--Paris Correspon-
dence N. o. Picayune.
, 1880-05-06

there, said job Come along You
don't want it.
job Mathews In 10; going 10
stir one step without it. |, will rain
dogs and cats"
"'m going
"No, you amt. Tie my bonnet
quickly, Mary Ann There goes the
string, Never mind-I'll hold it on.
The wind don't blow much. There's
a pin on your waist Give it to me
quick I"
Phi le-na-a-a Are you ever aeon.
ing9 III be d goned if III wait
any longer"
Just a mint, Job. Oh, here's the
umbrella, right behind the sofa. I'm
coming now, quick's find my gloves.
All right Here be, Jo-- Mary
Ann he's gone Western Rural.
, 1880-05-06
The Farmer and his Money.

King Frederick of Prussia, when he
was out riding one day, saw an cid
farmer who was ploughing his field and
singing cheerfully over his work. "You
must be well off, old man" cried the
king. "Does this acre belong to you
on which you so industriously laborY
"No, sir" replied the man, who of
course had no idea he was speaking to
the king; II am not so rich as that; |
plough for wages.
"How much do you earn each day p
asked The king.
Eight groschen," returned the man.
That would be about twenty cents of our
money.
THAT is very little" said the king;
"can you get along with that?'
Get along! yes, indeed, and have
o omething left over"
"How do you manager
"Well," said the farmer smiling, 81
tell you. Two groschen are for myself
and wife; with two | pay my debts, and
two I give away for the Lords sake"
"This is a mystery which | cannot
olive" said the king.
Then l must solve it for you," said
the farmer. 81 have two old parents at
home, who kept and cared for me when
l was young and weak. and needed care.
Now that they are old and weak, l am
glad to keep and care for them. This is
my debt, and it takes two groschen a day
to pay it. Two more l spend on my
children's schooling. If they are living
when their mother and are old, they
will keep US and pay back what I lend.
Then with my last two groschen sup
port my two sick sisters who cannot sup
port themselves. OF course 1 am not
compelled to give them the money, but l
do it for the Lords sake"
"Well done, my man," cried the king,
as he finished; "now l am going to give
you something to guess. Have you ever
seen me beforeq
NO." said the farmer
"In less than five minutes you shall
see me fifty times, land carry in your
pocket fifty Of my hkenesses."
"This is indeed riddle which can
not solve" said the farmer
"Then / will solve it for you" said the
king; and with that he put his hand
into his pocket and pulling out fifty gold
pieces, placed them in the hand of the
farmer.
"The coin is genuine" said the king;
''tor it comes from our Lord God, and l
am his paymaster. l bid you farewell" "
And he rode off, leaving the old man
overwhelmed with surprise and delight
at the singular interview.
, 1880-05-06
Ammonia.

Ammonia, commonly known as
spirits Of hartshorn, is invaluable for
domestic purposes, and is almost a
household necessity. 1t is powerful
alkali and dissolves grease and dirt with
great ease. 1t is nearly as useful as
soap and its cheapness brings it within
the reach Of all
Grease spots may be removed from
almost any fabric, by sponging them
with ammonia weakened with little
water. When dish towels have be-
come soiled and discolored, boiling them
in water in which some ammonia has
been poured, will do much to restore
them to their original color. When the
busy days Of house cleaning come around
ammonia will be found a great help.
For cleaning paint and woodwork put a
teaspoonful into quart Of warm suds,
dip soft cloth in it and 60 over your
woodwork and see how quickly the dirt
viii disappear; very little scrubbing is
necessary and no injury will be done to
the paint and hands The same proper
ton of suds and ammonia is good for
cleaning marble slabs and mantles. For
washing windows, mirrors and glass
ware, it has no equal. 1t will cleanse
and brighten silverware beautifully;
wash in warm suds and ammonia, wipe
dry and polish with a chamois skin.
1t is also great stimulant to plants.
For house plants, five or six drops to
every pint Of water, and applied about
once a week, will cause them to flourish,
and give them vigor not to be obtained
in any other way. A few drops in the
water in which cut flowers are to be
placed, will restore them if beginning 10
wilt.
Ammonia has also excellent medici-
nal qualities, and has the advantage Of
being familiar to most persons, cheap and
easy to obtain. Headache sometimes
may be relieved by its use. Care must
be taken if it is applied to the face, for
if the ammonia is very strong it will
blister and burn the skin. For the sting
or bite Of insects, apply it, and it will
be found to neutralize the poison. 1t is
said that instantaneous relief from tooth
ache may be obtained by saturating a
bit of cotton with ammonia and apply
ing it to the affected tooth. an
For toilet purposes ammonia is equally
useful, and no lady who has once reoog-
nized its merits will want t be without
it. A person who has 81 oily, shiny
complexion owes it to an usual secre-
ton Of fatty matter by tie skin; soap
fails to remove it, and it is altogether
better to use little ammonia in the
water when washing. The philosophy
Of this is, that ammonia being an alkali,
unites with the minute globules Of fat to
form soap, and thus the face is cleansed
and freed from its greasy appearance.
If used in the bath it will remove all
disagreeable Iodors. Nothing is better
for cleansing the hair and removing
dandruff. 1t is equally good for clean
ing brushes. So no housekeeper should
be without a bottle Of it. 1t should
have glass or rubber stopper, as it will
eat away cork, and allow much of its
strength to escape.
, 1880-05-06

A new material for bridal dresses is
white satin brocade, wrought with
threads of gold or silver. There are
alT tinted brocades with tinsel threads.
, 1880-05-06

1t is q mean man who would fool a
fish by wearing q white choker and cleri-
cal coat when strolling along the banks
of brook on Sunday Boston Post.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04


Aathraeiss eal nisiae beess u
Pehssy1sasis 10 lo1o Il = estimatsd
tbas vAes sssiss b-Cas sAess vegs 10
the a~lds is.ieo.16s. 900 soss a .a-t.
stsess eel. ssd shss IN ~ sixsy
ysan q IL eosssisaasss s7s. 000 nal
to- hsvs bsss takss est SD piscsd II
seskst Tin = ~ svsnes Of osly
ahsse stx sillisa toas : y~ar for he
vhs,s psriod. thnssa u 1879 ~
qasatily siasi 49, eiass spea s..
oco 0ootoa 4 = thought sb~s n .
10000 tose pr sassn ~iii b tbs
nasisso praiuct q th@ss Zelda wAes
w0ksh % 'bs atness, ard th4t In i7s
naU ssss.-shs ysss Suse -lhsy viii
bos8haaaes1. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04


OS n'sSes ~~ ns Hay -
SO D129 0~TJ"'s1 -
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-04

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