davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-01-07
WrsTwAFp FAsr TEAISs.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia | ! S5
M; Harrisburg 20 a m; Duncannou
30 m; New port IA nj Miiilin 5 80 q
IA; Lewist1wn Is a m; HcVeytown o Al
an; NJ. Union 10 am; HuntiGgdc-
- a IL; Petersburg II am; Spruce Gre. K
: - m; Tyr"ns s Is u, Bells Mills
: IS M; Altoona ( 50 {. N; FittSbuIg
| ~ pm
Pitt>burg Express leaves Philadelphia at
5 - IN; Harrisburg 10 - pm; Mary syilio
20 IL pm; Niiii.r IL ~ III; LewiStowa
- % M; Huntingdon / Il a III; Tyrone
l SO IN; Altoona p am; Pit;Sburg 20
IN.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia 1T II 80 4
N; Harrisburg A. pm; Ni,ilin 90 p nj
i.ewistown - PM Hunting Ion % pm;
ryrobe 0S pun; Altoona 40 p m; Pitt
:..;rg IL 45 pm.
Fast Line Tesf on Siadays. riH stop at
DEncaHaOn. Ne;rpori, NcYeyfo,ca N Uni1-.
Petersburg and Bells Miiis, r.:eA FiGg,sf
EAsrv.Ep FAST TRiiss.
PhiladelpLie express lraves Pittsbufs at
5Gpm; Altoona 10 OG 2 m; Bells Mills
10 io pm; Tyrone 10 33 pm; Spruce Creek
10 IS p m; Huntingdon II IL m; Lev is-
town II 80 p m; Mii,iu IL 81 pm; .rr,~cs
IT Harrisburg at > III, al.I r-..l-eiphia
at 90 p N.
Atlantic Express leaves PitistI-r at 10
pm; Altoona 8 Is pm Tyrone 65l pm;
t-ating'iOn IS IA; Mt. Ulirn g 20 Z. al
McVey town s p pm; Le~i>tavn 81 prI,
HiGliu 9i2 pm; Newport IS III; Dun
cannon 10 ~ p m; Harrisburg 10 81 N
arrives in Philadelphi- % m.
Pacific Express leaves PittShrcg at 3 Is .
IN; Altoona : A am; Tyrone 3 ~ am;
huntingdon - a m; Lewistown 9 80 III !;
NifIiin 10 10 M; DunclnnOn / 20 m !;
Harrisburg II 50 p IN; arrives IN Phiiadel-
pima 40 p m.
Poetic Express Erst or Srn5r's riH STOP
a. Reifs Miiis, Spruce Crssb. Petersburg.
Nh Creek. VI. Union, McI IeytJJrH and Netr.
port ,cbea Fitggei.
.iiiaHfic Express or San9ap. lriH s'op
Nh Creek, Map!eioa Gaa Eary'gi!is, rrte,
Tagged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

WANTED A BUREAU.-Three or
four years ago, when rather high-ton-
ed female prisoner was shown her cell
in the Detroit prison for the first time,
she backed out of it, drew herself up,
aud with flashing eyes, exclaimed
Take away your clothes.press-Pll
not occupy itv
The matron kindly reasoned, but the
prisoner interrupted
'I'll have a parlor bedroom or l won't
stay here over nightv
She did stay overnight. and she didn'I
get parlor bedroom, but her sobs ol
indignation kept many of her sisters
awake all night. When finding that
she must submit 10 circumstances, she
took more kindly to the little room, but
made up her mind to have a bureau at
all hazards. 1t was useless to point out
the fact that the cell would not admit
ssch an article of furniture, or that she
had nothing to putin it-a bureau she
kept demanding and never let up on
the demand for even a day until her six
months sentence expired. The last
words she said as she walked out were
'IfI ever come back here, and you
dom Il get me bureau the very first day,
I'll climb right over the wall !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11
The lady whom Mr.. Allison had sent

the lady whom Mr.. Allison had sent
and Minnie and her husband went down
to moet her-tall, pale, bearing the
unmlstakable traces of misery and
sorrow on her face-Cleona Carris-
court.
Minnie gave little exclamation Of
astonishment.
is it possible' Miss Carriscourt-'
She interrupted, quietly:
Mrs. Fletcher-Mrs. Geoffry Fletch-
er. And you are little Minnie Velsor.
l had no idea-I had no idea-I had
forgotten DR.. Lethbridge's name-ot
course, cannot have the position. 1t
would hardly be natural that you should
wish to befriend me-
Mrs. Fletcher turned toward the door
her face pale and piteous, her voice
bitter and wailing.
Doctor Lethbridge looked sternly
after her +; but Minnie shot him an ap-
pealing glance before she stepped to-
ward the departing woman.
Wait, Just moment, please 4! l was
so surprised. Mrs. Fletcher. Pray sit
down, you are In trouble. know the
doctor will be glad to assist you.'
Mrs. Fletcher's lips quivered second
as she turned her pitiful eyes on
Minnie's sweet face.
Il am in need Of work, but l do net
expect it OF you. You can only de-
spise me and hold me ia hatred and
contempt for what did to you. But
that or something else has come home
to me-
L do not hate or despise you Mrs.
Fletcher. God has been toe good to
me for that. Stay! DR.. Lethbridge
will indorse my forgiveness, 1 am sure,
and we can. We will forget all that
was unpleasant and start anew. Do
stay and teach my little girls, dear
Mrs. Fletcher
And Cleona sal down, overcome with
passionate tears, while the doctor, with
an Indignant smile, and a nod of the
head TO Minnie, left the two women
alone, under the strange circumstances
into which the sarcasm Of fate had led
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11
The Great Master

4 am my own MASTERY cried young
man, proudly, when a friend tried to
persuade him from an enterprise which
be had on hand lam my own mas
ter!'
Did you ever consider what rsspon-
slble post that is p asked his friend.
'Responsible-is it?
"A master must iay out the work he
wants done, and see that it is done
right. He should try to secure the best
ends by the best means. He must
look. out against obstacles and accidents
and watch that ever thing goes straight
else he must fail.
well
To be master OF yourself yod have
your conscience to keep clear, your
heart TO cultivate, your temper to gov.
ern, your will to direct, and your judg"
ment to instruct. You are master over
hard lot, and if you don't master them
they will master you.'
That 10 90 said the young man.
Now, l could undertake no such
thing said his friend. Il should fail,
sure il / did. Saul wanted to be his
own master, and failed. Herod did.
Judas did. No man is fit for it. 'One
is my Master. even Christ work un-
der his direction. He is regular, and
where be is Master all goes right
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11
No Money Around.

Jacob Amhof had retired to the cel'
Ter efhs grocery store on Greenwich
avenue, n. Y, to bring up an extra
supply of provisions en- Saturday night,
aud he naturally lost his temper on his
return when he caught William Ahearn
coming from behind the counter. He
laid violent hands on the intruder, who,
when handed over to the police, was
found to have appropriated the contents
Of y-drawer-thirty-seyen cents
William looked quite full OF rem!o:se
when he was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market police court. His honor thought
it indicated his state Of feeling, for be
slid:
It's a sad thing to see a young man
ofyonr age fall into evil. Haven't you
family to look after you?
oh, yes, lots OF 'em,' said Ito
prisoner.
And did you have employment
'Oh, yes, lots o. that, too
'And you had prospects-hoped 10
rise in the world, l warrant?'
Yes, did kinder think I'd git along
somehow
And now you've lost character, pros
poets, everything, and all for thi:ty-
saven cents?'
The justice said this quite dotefully
and the prisoner fastened to relieve bis
regret.
'Itwasn't my fault be said.
1T wasn't, eh?
No, stree. How was I TO know
there wasn't no money around. /
cleaned out every cent l found
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

II children were taught to say Moth
err instead of Ma y the blood-curdllng
cry Of young goat in the adjoining
field would never cause an anxious
parent 10 rush out to see what was the
matter with her darling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

An exchange says that the heart
ought to give charity when the hand
cannot Yes it ought and it probably
does; but the trouble is that the heart
too often gives charity when the hand
ought to, and can, but does not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS p1sr.-Dr.G G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
'SS SSToItIaII-j. I Il. Grabin Eli Cofelt, snowden
whitaker. ,,o-.,n S4zickler
Levi Il. Cullers. c.,,ou 1ones J..
Cofman, Samuel Rinker. .., ,-,,,.oo Jscob
Asupy.-saml. Hamman, Samuel Alngree' jaw
H. N1M1pNclri.tan Mi-II Shirley D. ?. ziTEe' John ~
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

A parrot that was always plunged in
to cold water as q punishment Tor
swearing, happened to see, passing his
cage one rainy day, some dripping.
drenched chickens, and called QUIT
You miserable fools ! Rsen swearing
ehf'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Standing alsne, in trouble, Is easy
enough. 1t is this falling alone that
,ries what man - made Of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Where are the prophets who said this
would be the "coldast winter in twen-
ty yearsp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11
p O { T c AL
SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere the deep, deep yearnings
That fill each weary heart,
And which are always with us
Though not Of life part,
Will fiDd responsive echoes
Coming to meet their own,
And hear loved voices saying,
In sweet and soothing tone,
"You shall be filed
With the fullDess Of peace
In the beautiful Land Of Somewhere"
Somewhere, our earnest loDgings
For higher, grander things
Cur holy aspirations,
Our souls deep whisperings-
Must find responsive echoes
Far from earth g care and strife,
Calling us through the shadows
To higher, holier life.
The soul must be fled
With the fullness of God
In the beautiful Land OF Somewhere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Whom the gods would destroy they
first give revolver and tell HIM to
carry it in his overcoat pocket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Years ago the American Bible
Society supplied the Ute Indians with
red morrocco-covered, Testaments.
They used the leaves for guu-wadding.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Tallow candles are recommended for
a 'ligbt supper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Snow-storm to the farmer: If you
have any steers to shed, prepare 10
shed them now = Tea &. -19ls
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

Next to nothing-A girl walking with
the average dandy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

"a cork-screw is the key that unlocxs
many poor mans gait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

How to acquire shorthand-Fool
around buzz saw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

A maiden with a pretty foot always
prefers dress with a short skirt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-11

II lis astonishing how lazy hens get
when sggs are tvent. cents adozsn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27
rYALLUP HK2S.
iron THE rxrxItloEycn.1

FEsssAaY q, 1saa.
Soow eli gone. 80 - ID
The Sumner school. in charge Of Mis-
Clara McCsrty. closed last Friday.
There vas dance At Puysllup
6tatios On The evening q to 4Dd. 8
A coug.r killed elevaa head Of shes$
fr,W.il,s BostSan, the ether night.
snd escaped. Efgr.g5tfa
Hay II getting pretty ssssss = tie
valley. Stock eeoerAliy have winter.
ID very veil. Hat lev hsad havu bseu
Lot. ss5z{E 0*sss'
Dr. r Qandy and family are, seea
70 20 east q ~ moun4ains.1 4uyAl1np
Valley 10 TOO healthy place fer
doctors. GG
The $50 appropriated by the county
for the sspais Of Suck t,eidgs. 10 bsiDg
applied 70 that purpose BY the rad
supervisor. Mr. W Bovoss. Il u
thought tho sum will b suGeisnt u
put the bridge in good condition. The
supervis ~ill next turn his Ettehtion
to the okeui"g % the Stuck eoad for
which purpose $3.50 vas appropriated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

TUaDoAr WANTED. - OrdsssswasA r.
csived at tue Mare Island. Nayy. Yard,
about six months ago. to pEspars plans
for new tugbont. which WAS done. and
the other day the drawings of hand
ssmely modelled aud presumably fast
boat were foy~as1sAA Washington.
The dimsnsioas Of The new beat arc.
l25 feet tong, "a. feet breadth Of beam.
aud 10 feet depth II hold. She is II
have propeller uine fsss in diameter.
aud will have two hOilsss asd snsipcs
Of goo horse power, The estimstsd
cost Of tho h~at. without the machinery.
built ., the Yard. 10 ~ .OOO. and the
engines are expected -. .sst at least
$4,000. TAa. 0ssn viii b Furnished
with forward and after cabins aud pilot
house shove. and witl have two masss.
She will b large sssagh and powerful
aenough TO 60 nutside Of sths Hsads -
the assistance Of . weasel. a besesr
boat could be built for lose money on
Puget Sound. We are intlik5d q think
il will pay our builjersS0 mGks appli.
cation to Uno's SaAs tne tho construc.
lion OF this steamer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27
Srocx IN SoUrHERN ORE0oN.-A I

Srocx IN SourHEaH OREaoX.-A T
Armstrong OF Liukville. writing unde'
date Of the Sth to the Jacksonville
Times. says: "Stoek have begun - H
in earnest Bybee. living on TUE LAKE.
thirty "iles from here. has already loci
half Of his. Carr, on Clear Lake. 6igy
miles from here. has lost soms 5000 OF
$40. 900 worth of fine cattle. All cattle
men will lose from so to IS per cent.
Many Who have hay cannot save theiI
stock. - they are not 6xed for feed;ng
Those that do not need feed get most
because they Tan contend for It. Some
baystscks are entirely covered With
soowdrifis. Heeses seem 70 fare vsIy
we'll. Many good jsdges Of such nat
tsss cay that stock thss is not fed 1t al
looks better than thse ted. The trouble
is that feeding has beeas gsing on SINGS
Jan. LAT. and csttle rely sotilsly upon
this aud will not browse"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

the TILlAxoox LIoHTHovsE.
Upon the Recommendation Of Cvl g L
Gillespie. the Lighthouse Board Ia.
recommended ~ appropriation Of $780,.
600 in addition TO The $50 900 already
appropriated for Tillsmook Lighthouse.
The work Of blasting the rock. accord.
ing to the last report rscsived 10 more
thaa half done. AMI il u confidently
expected that tbs desired level will b.
reached by .be middle Of Asy Much
of tie Il, ne for the Ii. hth"uss proper.
has lee" prepared. the lanterns and
len. has becn ordered in the East, add
the officials hope 10 begin positive
construction. June ist. TIE estsbiish.
mcnt II . sisen fog sigsAl hes also been
recon osnded by tie Lighthouse Board
in c.'nnsction With tina light "a &,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

DEATH or AN OLD SALT.-At three
o'clock Sunday morning. Captain N
Plc,fons4;tl. sricstsr Of ils. died It
bis residence. To Bush street. He
was nearly 81 years old, having besu
born in Danvess. near Peabody, Mass
chusetts. IN 1799. In boyhood he was
the companion aud schoolmate Of the
elder Peabody In 1919 he went to
I'D, following Il for twenty years. And
rising from Midshipman to Commsod-
Or. He obtained he frst 1rmsn to
take an AmerSAn vessef through Tur-
'kish waters. aud. on the brig Delos. w.s
the 6rst 0anae u th1 Ansfiean dag in
the psSdansllss. >, 10 saved Turk,aA
cree No. sDAsdssSlIes. aAd-rscssved
. valuaAle silver sosvics from the
Turkish Govsrumsnt, ID recognition.
He also savsd two ship-wrscksd Brit.
ish crews Of = men. burnt their ships.
and receiyod .. rsyasd Of $1,000 from
the Rfi1iSk 0overnf6ent, 10 addition %
. quantity Of silver plate. In 1899 be
came to this city from Boston. com>
ma1dgr ssd owsse % the lark Ninas.
wbi6e he brouohG vitbon escorted
casxok o. I pscaloejbn. He wsss~ iueo
busiases In Sseraneato aad amaased .
fortune Of about 1880. 900. huk lost
ussriy a1ksfs e By DIRE and 6ood. He
came - sll3 asd ~ fsse - en-.
asesdrss al1t6fy Fsblie. He vss .
clever man. popular. reoarksbly Wig.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

Allow . cold "a advance in your sys-
TEN and thus encourage more s0ioua
msladies. such o Pneumonis. Hsoosr.
hsges and LuLs troubles when an im-
mei'sts relief can b. % rssdily attain
cd. BoarAess German &vvyp ahas gained
the largest sale in the world foe the
cure Of Coughs. Colds snd the soversst
LUG Diseases. Il is Dr.. Bosches's Il.
oous German prescription. and il pre-
pared with the greatest care AID no
fear need b entcrtained in administer.
ing il 70 the youngest child, - per di>
rections. The sale Of The medieiss y
unprecedented Siscs first introduced
there hes been constant Increasing de-
msnd Add vieAosD 8 elDels .lspost Of
failure "a do its cory 10 AN case. A.
your dro9eiSt af q the truth IL tHso6
rsm.rks. Large si.s u, csnts, .1W II
aud be convinced.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27
1,ILF INFELLiesNCER.
Friday, February ~. 1880


LOCAL VAWAOWAVUS.
Mr. WIN. P. Boyd started for San
Francisco vie Portlsad Lest evening.
The Dskots will arrive here today
from Utsalady. and leave on Sunday
"A orning ct four o'clock for Sen Fran.
lone. L xa(,..b, d tbS ,S&ss Mus.
will deli,ss fsur % fmiIies % etpte .
barrel cheaper wishout sacks than with
them.
The barrel factory. We are informed
BIZ Mr. Root, will be ready for opera
ton 10 tws veelo from next Monday,
if nothing uofoftsen happens.
CIV Nat Zee. 6olicitos for LIN Nc
Kennsy q Oo.'s Dasiness Directory for
the Pacific coast. is now in this city.
gathering matter for the volume Of
158O-S1.
The bark B Bill was t,wed out
yesterday by the tug Fsvorite. leaving
only two vessels in port. viz: tho shir
Two Br0eeest ana basbesti.1' Tam
UShantsf.
The premium lists and advertising
Of the Oregon State Fair. to be held
this year the fret week In July. are
already in circulation and doing their
work throughout Oregon. and WAsh-
i"gteo. ssx gskE3stIfl ]
Mrs Nary n Holman. daughter Il A
p Delin. both formerly OF Steilacoom
and Seattle. died in Portland last Mon.
d.y. Mrs A Il Jack. smother daughter
II Mr. Dslin. died 1t Uma.ill. less than
. year ago.
Steamer North. Pacsac for Port
Townsend, steamer Zephyr fer Olym-
pis. steamer Josephine for Skagit
river and steamer B Libby for L..
conner. will leave Ysslars wharf Ut an
early hour this morning.
For latest and fullest Sksgit mining
reports see tha WgxKY INrELIIGENcER,
20 issns fsu1s - 6sss. this moslipg.
Ten 6ytts apiece Will buy copies. For
sale at Pamphr.y's book aud news
store and at the Office Of publication.
The snuouucemsnt Of Mr. Gresubesg,
who has fitted. up On oyster aud coffee
stand, in the zOpess Hease building,
appears this morning. Cd Saturday.
the house win be formally opened. but
customers- will resolve eltsntios from
today. 4. q r e.
An old lady. named Hanil.ou. died
very suddenly At Olympia. one day
this week. She vent to sleep one
night and died bsfora vakiea. She
VS. ~ aaGker a Alex uamjlt16 nv
IN Jail At the Capital. charged with
shooting Dave Cook. . few months
ago.
On tbs State n Cslifssnis. ID. ing
che past week, 24O Cinnamon have come
from Sar Francisco to Portland, and
they are to b. followed by 600 more.
They are ON their way to the scenes Of
railroad building in Eastern Oregon and
Eastern Washington. where employ
meat awsitp them. EIE{
Ee Glover. who took The birdscye
views OF Victoria. Port Townsend. Sc
attic. New Tacoma and Olympia. is
now rnsaesd 90 . nieture 81 Postlsnd.
the sizs Of which will be "a BY ~. He
already has orders for tho pictnrs to
the amount Of $4,000. which. however,
he hopes q. QuAnfuplc..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

NOr GuiLrY. "a case in which rec.
idcn. 81 Nswcastls vas charged with
malicious .ts6epaas vas heard in Justics
Coombs's Court Yesterday. After ma
tire deliberations the Jury Sstasnsd .
vsrdios Of not guilty. $50 .ss4v,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

QAM 4eSDA- YsasseS.y. %, 80.
p'a'as 9 II. ososss D. Rodney. : nan
ss.sd Jaek HsaSsssy vss ssrested By
Scef t1ssstoa 1bs uaisg threatening
y. keaee Aeeiest ~ osnplaiaant. Al.
~. : neaslag bsloss~ Jeaetos Coumbs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27
cAsn BAe-.NM Riql lsH wish

cAsn BARa7N,M RialAsN wish
- ~ to stats that be hes decided 70
Asrsaitrr'do = stricsty AeasA bdslssss.
he books haviog bean closed to one
AND oil. By this means. be % enabled
so3eoacs%As pftcsof his3es0s tssref
es6t. ID hvof 81 Ms ca1tnuGoeA b
IA lAsk steamer be rocsivod 8 lalt- line
ctecbbse beaaheess bsota, sAoea. &c,
oesadss large sseek Of til lstoR 6tyls
= gents hats. His nsv .iase5ss sol
csoes y complete. ord ~ pse1ies thal
sleesl eyesy ypaok toiiev VI pepa-
osnse Esoats sessse snent 6an6aT will
= getting nns e thpes pin bio .ilttls
ss.sase ~stiehA ID senAa a uhiex
~ scysr odFt esea '6ll6red 10 thia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27

4 pRosfsRous I1DusrRY.-We are
glad to lesrki that tAs Moth Pacific
Iron Works Of Seattle. Of which John
Nation 10 superintendent. are in q
AourjehinY ..c6ndition. : yssAerdet /
paosiasnt nnisyAd !, maj. ~ lhS .e0y
boa4Atsa lARgo o1naQt - otAok'h 10
COMPANY, th1s fvirE = IN impetus
1t the right time. The foundry has
bese entirely seAttsa, sisee DhA 6ApAee
doue ~ th1 land slt1e. a1d - ksdAJ !
hanmer for pile driver. wsiehiae two
thousand pounds was turned out a
that sstsblieAnsnt NJ Nation. end
his associates have worked Hard and
earnestly psrsevered "a build up their
wssks.iaAAis. eitA on4 during N lard
tineeshsve ellsa = lsuod = 10culA 9
ndts both iedJ ddtsk MY tbVY hsys
pattern eod paehips shops fitted up
In ChA. beies ~ Z. viii. 5oo4 IA TIE
necessary blacksmith work: also : tson.i
dry whore both iron aud brass castings
are turned out to order ct short notice.
~ !s'esiesd a tAsiI, syn Psspssty, ia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

- eel - q.
Alylstms EneyJlpsdia iion 73, Cloth, 5000 $500
Bible EncJclapeda, 5000 Ensravmgs 1000 $500
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