davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
- CraaEn LRAns

The wind was blowing loud aud shFiB.
Slie clouds were coming fast;
The booming thunder bodinB il,
Hcd reached the church at lask
Il crouchiug heath the entIy-p porch
" -a eyes mede large with wonder
i tslsant child sought refuge there,
And feared the dear ming thunder.
The wind was blowing high and loud.
Had thrown the ancient steeple;
Tie food that poured from tie wrathful cloud
Alarmed the devout people
A silent prayer rose from eachs
Aud haarts haGt quick with wondey
And parted i pa. TOO white for speech,
As ouret the deaf'ning thunder.
A song was heard In the luil q stc-Tn
cro nc e stii Is ringing3:
From '1ceLtl the ancient c4ltr1'-l -l1offt.
We heard q sIaaf voice singing:
sThough little CiLd he.
Stil Tuy MAKER cargs Tor me
And 20 HIM alone u raise
hymns Of joy and songs Of praisaD
The Vastcr bowed him where be stood,
Ee.d Thanks for ti1e Il lst OF abSa.or Tia so1sa
Which 90! slsens ot1r faith in tie inl-nito God,
and comforts this troubled thrcug.p
Ibe iightsi,Eg flaming Ike torch,
No more tbs flock dlsinsyed;
We heard gain fro1q meath TIE poTCni
g. Il = i-be not afTatd!"
--CAScago Ledger.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

WILL TslUsPH OVER OPPOSITION
Grace wifi lie elected. a greater effort
will be made against him than any was
ever before made aeains, any one IA this
district, but The great wave Of popular en-
ihusiasm will not be checked, and ne will
triumph over all opposition. Aad when
this shall have been accomplished the
fame OF Trigg county viii stand at The
head Of the list. W have furnishsd three
snch spresentaiives II the Congress CT
the United States as Lynn Boyd Henry
Burnett and John Il. Grace is asstine-
tion that none, even Of the old soan'ies
Of the Common wealth can beast. Eurrah
Tor Jack Grace aad the honor Of oil trigg-
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Hon. T. H. Corbett returned last night
from weeks visit to Ballard county lie
reports considerable interest in the Con-
gressional race, with good following
for Grace, many votes for Mr. Turner
aud the Republicans working earnestly
fox Mr. Houston.-PGdacdh beics.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

ox last Friday. Col. slaybaok, noted
lawyer Of st. Louis, was shot in the Post
Dispatch Office of that city by John A.
Cockerei, editor of the paper. The trouble
was cause by severe structures made in
the Dispatch about slayback.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
ninEnoaislg tl.a &C.

Deacon Smiih, Of Cincinnati. thinks
that the Republican Generalization in
New York. and Pennsylvania had great
effect on the election in Ohio. Heis right,
and he will find in due time that the cleo
ton in Ohio viii have great reciprocal
effect on the decentralization in New York
and Pennsy sylvania.-Sl Lo4is Ren..h
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Three men and dog were in hoat on
the st. Lawrence. The boat capsizsd. and
the dog, istead of saving the men saga
eiously swan ashore aRd let them drown
This is Of one Of the little dog s;oriss thai
viii nas he itlassa i that ioue..f4sg as,,,ii--
easiaD. s9uI Dszah Animals r
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
sVE,,.s,s n RtnEt

The term "ringn or ''cli9ue," as ap-
piled TO politics may he deaned as fol-
lows: Me aud my friends are the people
tho other fellow and his fri ends are the
"ring.9
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

FULTON has organized a Democratic
campaign club, and ordered 800 copies Of
the Courier. and 500 of the Fuliouian and
Index, each
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

THE Democracy only needed gain Of
twelve election districts 10 have major
isy in the next Congress. Ten Of these
have been gained in Ohio.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Andrew Lawson, (sate credit), J. II.
Mcdowell, Bate. aud A. C. Umpsiead,
tgrcen backer), are the candidates for
the lie gislalure in Obion county.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

ARE people sincere in advocating the
old democratic mazim that "ihe Office
should seek the man." Juage Grace did MT
want TO be . candidate. nc did every
thing that man could to prevent being
selected, and was finally induced to give
up his Judgeship aud accepted he nomin-
alton only when friends caused him TO
believe that his candidacy would harmon
ise the Democracy.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

The Courier was mistaken as to the size
of Judge Grace. He weighs 220 and not
$40 as the type made us say.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
tsinithlana Advocated

MS RECORD Is cLEAs.
A better man could not have beenohos
sen for the success of the party. ,sdge
Graee's qualifications and ability{.-ssl ia
not be questioned. For tiie Pssf saht or
ten years he has bse n prgsidjng Circuit
Judge over some OF fhecorntles u lhls
and other couFrcssiond districts. and is
popnIar With the p6ple lis Judicial
record - clean: hisbol;tigal record defies
proof. lie win eLrry a mai oriy Of the
Tnrner element, besides the iiostn vote,
and will have tbs support Of every Dem
ocrat in the district and his ra{ofhy
over Turner and Houston viii be large
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

THE campaign clubs are fully organized
and at work, two or more, in each county
OF this Congressional District. The town
Of Hickman is Iaggard iu this matter.
Are we 10th to be classed as democrats?
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Aeyasena destroyed 753 L3asas aGi kill
ed 4 lasgS D4n5er Ct psrsoas il Cease
lAcsen del Sur Cuba
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
JUDGE JOHN R. GRACE
What the Press ol fse District "a ykoE
EEiia nEass kaf8 Canvass.

Judge Grace is spoken OF 10 the very
highest praise by those who knog4 him
best, and viii receive tho solid suppoll OF
The organ izaiion Democrats
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Two thousand people turned out TO hear
the Congressional candidates at Mayheld.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

JUDGE GRACE speaks at Fulton TO NOR
row.
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

Tsx successor to senator PendIeion in
tle United States Senate from ohio viii
be a Democrat That was settled y tie
election last Iaesaay week
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20

os+. y daysun.il tAs sieet.-A ser Coz
The Hickman courier., 1882-10-20
IT. 4akas eco. coo pounds Of chewing TO-

s5acco 6 ysla - ae1tsi5 10 S---t--s ,'stssAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

critics and poets into which he has forced himself
and has he any message to deliver other than tho
antiouated ethical one which he echoes so vaunt-
mglyi We think not, and we decline to hear him
further. There are better things than he can ever
hope 10 say in the least of his critical brethren-n
Mr. Austin, Mr.. Brooke. Mr. Swinburne. Mr.. Pal-
grave and Mr.. Arnold more precious things IN MS
ard their forrrunners Shelley. Coleridge, Hazltt
and Lamb, and more weighty things IN Ben Jonson,
Daniel, Harrington, Sidney, even IN prosy ola
George Puttenham. who waXed eloquent IN
his laudation of poetry, which was anu
il "the memorial and registry of all great
fortunes: the praise of virtue and reproof of
vice. the instruction of moral doctrines the asso-
eating of scientific natural and other profitable
arts the redress of boisterous and sturdy courages
by persuasion; the consolation and repose OF tenn
perate minds; finally the common solace OF mankind
in all his travalls and cares of this tIanstory me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

thing about everythng-and the museiolus reviewing
spirit OF literature generally are the coercicnts ne
efccts-detractOn mxtymaxty stale and cold meat on
Sunday Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. THURSDAY, Fri
day, warmed up In the Saturday squabpie New terms
and new sohemations Add the pietistic cant OF the
scheermacher school you have the present state OF
philosOphic thought OF the Germans"
Two "fancyettes," as Coleridge names them,
written at the end of volume of Fichte but having
no connection with it's text we must however, still
quote The one was very probably the rough sketch
for poem:
"The lovers hung each other fearfully M
lovingly the hafopened yet opening leaves OF the
mOss-rose."
Intensity and eItensity cOmbnable only by blessed
spirits Hence 10 is that lovers In their fresh state, In
capable OF fathoming the intensity OF their feelings help
the thought oil 10y extensOn-cOmmute, as II were
and thus think the passion wide in time as 1t Is deep
IN essence-hence Aute1ig GeHI ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Clerk Of House Of Representatives., L. :.

Full of information valuable to the business
man. the Banker Politician and the student Of Public
Affairs.
Among It's muarous contents will be found accurate aud
reliable sta istcs Of
The cereal productions of the United States, and ho To
bacco and the Cotton Crops.
Iron and steel statistics Of the United StateI
Foreign 1879 1850 and 1881
giving Exports and Imports classified also Of the trade
the United states and other country during
1880 and 1851.
The Revenues Expenditures OF the United states and
Foreign immigration tables
The Party 1891 in Massachusetts,. NewYOrk
Ohio Peunsylyana and virginia with the Readusrr Plat
form OF Virginia Greenback Platform Of New-l 0rk
President Garfc,ds Inaugural and Cabinet
President Arthurs Inaugural and Cabinet
Changes in the Constitutions OF Indiana. Iowa. Mas
sachusetts Maryland Michigan Minnesota, Missouri New
Yora North Carolina Texas Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin
Elections OF twentyeyen United states Senators in 1881.
The Popular President IN ls72-Sl both Inclusive
Population OF each state by Counties in 1880,
pared with 1870.
Election Returns In 1881, etc, ct.
PRICE 20 CENTs-FIVE COPIES FOR 81.
Address ,
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-Y DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Art Scnools--Citv.
A RI STUDENTS LEAGUE,

los FTFTH.AVE, v. y.
An Academic School OF Art maintained by Art students
New.YOrk.
Life Portrait Antique, and Sketch classes for Ladies' an
Gentlemen open daily from October 3 20 Nay 81
instruction 10 Drawing, Painting, Modelling Composition
Artistic Anatomy, and Perspective
CIIcmlars furnished applicatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
KINDERGARTEN

English 10 Foreigners.
trial lesson gratis Evening lessons, 80 cents in the
day time 10 cents. ]. Is. CORREA, Director.
3S West Goth st. broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
pnntlnJ Academies.

ALEX MACGREGOR'S
~ school FOR DANCING, ll2 5TH.AVE
SICJND TERM NEW GA - ~ FORMING.
early application desirable Family day,
Mondays and Thursdays, evening
yate lessons every dav and evening
II classes public private, taught personally
MacgcgoI each pup receives Individual nsJTuo,
tons Whether In ont OF town, send for
ALLEN DODWORTh'S SCHOOL FOR
n DANCING, 40 63I Fifth.aYe.
Glasses open morning and afternoon Glasses for fan.
lies Gcntlenen Monday aud THURSDAY evenings Pr'
vatelessun-. Send stamp Tor circular
ID HARVARD REILLl'S, SIS 5th-aye.-
4 . Newport Casino Engagement closed october !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
New Publications.

4 HANDBOOK OF HEALTH HINTS AND
IA READY RECIPES,
by Or. T.. Is. FOOTE
1920 LeXingtOn.aVe., New York CITY,
has been Just issued from the Office Of
THE MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1873 East 18th st. New-YOrk city.
12S pages, % cents. Contents table free.
nEMORESTS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
~ MAGAZINE for February ready eOnta ming al Ugh
y artistic Valentine in oil co0rs besides e-entnga grand
cOmbna ion Of the entertaining the useful and beautiful
with stories, poems fashions family matters. art
crtqucs lovely OIL pictures steel engravngs and other art
features
Price 90 cents For sale everywhere Subscribe six
for 81. - year There publication cheap
80 good For circular Of full particulars, address
w. JENNINGS DENOREST.
II East lIth-st., New-York
ETIQUETTE OF AT HOME RECEPTIONS.
II Dut d points sensible etiquette, sending cards by
post place dinner the right arm or the LETT @d
dress, signatures ~ This, with
All TIE SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK.
RECEPTION DINNERS, DANCES, &C.
IN HOME JOU HNAL.
At al nows stands, cents; 81 year
MORRIS PHILLIPS q co, 3 PARK place, New.l Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
NTIOUETTE OF AT HOME RECEPTIONS
EgOWELLS.

Altogether charming been long since have met
more delightful piece OF literary work than DR. BRLENS
PRAC TICE of true humOr-the humor that Is
nearly allied pathOs which suggests shimmernR OF tears
and smiles The turning point Of the story genuinely emo
tIona and * treated with deness that f. inex
pressJly winning We are disposed 10 regard thlH as
MI oWclss best novel TUer humOr never put into an
American be found here it straight to
the mark The American, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Those four ETtTas wilton contain fn stcCuOn OF hmt
ting and Crochet patterns wei plain and practical dec
tons in the stocking knitting Will Ue sent 10 any
address in tho United states for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

WHOEVER Is CURIOUS AS
w to the Exodus from south Caro-.
lima and it, causes, will ma IL most
graphically and dramatically set
forth in Judge Tourgee's famous
novel, BRICKS WITHOUT
STRAW" of which President An
drrzOn, of Rochester, saws: The
delicaCy and kecnuess of it, satire
are nal In anything within the
range Of my knowledge"
Goth Extra FrontI-ptece 81 20.
Judge TOurgee's new book Of TO
mantle fiction, EMIT ed JOHN
EAX; THE SOUTH WITHOUT
THE SHADOW" will be ready Feb
ruary !, and, Ike his other hooks
" Il Fools Errand," Figs and Ihis-
Ties for sale al all book stores
FOHDS, HOWARD 4 HI LBERT,
p Park place, New. ) Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Ia INDERGARIEN
N The NsgYork Nor nal school for {inlcrgarteu Teach
p aud Model Kindergarten with Elementary Classes for
Joys and girls from ~ 10 years. No H. 2Sd-st Crho
Palottel Will oct. 3.-Class for Nurses
Prot JOHN kRA Us and AIrs. kRAu5- BOELrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
gNsirneiion.


For Both sexes-City.
MISS GRINNELL, 80 f. 54th-st.-School 70,
I'i young ladies ond children Kindergarten rabe etsod
MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN,
Yl English French and German Boarding Day School
Removed a,s' + p s Sa %s.. i
Thorough instruction in all departments
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN.
oordance with the methods Hours Q to l. !" &C
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
W seho9lt2r Young Lalie, and chirso roo13l.
Der Of 6oys sendfo. cirs ,liG ''l "a''
Art scnools-Citv.
A RI STUDENTS LEAGUE,
los FIrTH.AvE, " y.
An Academic School OF Art maintained By Art students o.
Life Portrait Antique and sketch classes for Ladies and
Gentlemen open daily from October r to Nay "a
Circulars furnished application.
A LEXANDER Institute-Military BOARDING
"A schooLWhte Plains Ny Pr1cpll, ORWILLis,Ph
RORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
department address Col KUSK lIoientown 81
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
~ college Conditioned OF rejected candidates coached
summer or wintsf otockbridge Mass r. HOFFMAN,
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
~ TUTE New. Haven, CDnn,r General Rus4ePs school
S19Ss 5Seanio soio}, business h2,
1Strliy tS1 ID games. roSinL &C. 10
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro', Berk-
shire Co. Mass established In 1919 hs FOR college, ,ci
entlhc school or business private instruction specially
throughout theyrac - . .,-.-
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, ~ j.
4 boys boarding school The Rev. ~ q. CHAMBERS
Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. W0R-
- CE5TER, Mass. c. y. METCALF, A. NJ, Supt
IRVING INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn, y. y
Parents wi4hi igto plcstllr sons Shere they vii b.,
college business viii receive or
calar witllfuu piru:ilir+ ReOpens september -
g. q. 4 RON !. A { 4: NJ" Principal.
DEEKSKILL IN. " Military Academy.-For
circulars address Col CT WRIGHT. A VI, Principal
for Bows and Youno Men-CountrY.
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
~ POUGHKEEPsIE, Y. Y,
With y. 8. Military Department hDroigl.gonR Ntd'-
awake school for boys combining study mutirY DrH and
Recreation IN due proportion
Catalogue, with Chart College equisons sent on App
cation. ,.,.,,,.,. :,
SWITHIN c. SH0RTLIDGE'S,
MEDIA, PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.
sTTTDFNrS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED AT ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
ACADEMY AND GYMNAS
STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED AT ANY
TINE

Through tickets baggage checked through to Media by
Penia H. Il. lrom NeW.Y0k, Pittsburg, Baltimore and
RSag 10 S G1Sf' Sd zoo IN and D
o9e 81 the hest et @s9 I3q o Sce o
genirm H. no haang OF othGr roMdyi-m we've eAIetl
to advanced backward pupils. individual ad class
instruction Early Deficiencies IN young mens education cor
Ieced Patrons students select any studies or choose
the regular Ens sGentaG Business or G;oa ours Y
Princeton University Of Pennsy yana Laayett" Legh and
address the principal snd proprietor swTTHiN g sIo ri
Li d q MI arys var dIO and % ~ rsn
daily to and rom that city Media has seven ehurGhss aud
Gass charter prohibiting The sale Of intoxicating
rVNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
nsaa aye GS9n %o i%e". SF s fG'
PIofess0r r A TaaehGr H. e kngsiey a. ~ A. ~ LEia'
ni"S LIZ De- professor Addsss 3 " cGsniNG Rector
THE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ, (Har-
aT ns family as o R. l. 0Cys
% S' fS,as Island S P sSS o Of Hawai- Bishop O
For Young Ladies--Countrv
RORDENTOWN FEMALE C0LLEGE-LO-
Rev WILLIAM c, BOWEN, A. NJ Bordonto~u, n.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
- Young Ladies PQtghkeepsie, N.Y. Mss ). Y II. BUT
Excellent aOe @Sist Rscpcas SEPT ''u
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES Po.itowa Ban Ana session "a
miles from Phlaiephia with through ears from NewYork
and thorough work eegsnt buildings aa I'll COW ,9isa9,s
For catalogues address GEO. O. BUTLER 4. NJ. Prh
''Ef parents knew what real home YOU have for
their daughters every would be filed" says
iron OF the ome Sc mary, Hghtstown. y. j. vacancies
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
4 town ". Y. home care thorough Of study,
reopens September 10 Miss ". W. METCAIF. Principal
MRS. S. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
Va Young Iades.-West End Institute, New-Hsyen,
Eleventh year superior facilities send circular.
For Both Sexes-Country.
GtDDS -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nvart-
- ~~'ts on.th. Hudson Both sexes. No extras but
Music and Art College preparatory and business for boy
ladies' graduating private Instruction FOR backward
scholars send for catalogue enter ~ any tune W. IL
BANNISIER,A. VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

maintain order about the striking pre-
eincs. Thsy also decided to guard the
military armory, and . Gatling gun and
artillery are ready for IN smsrRency.
Heavy Gan1sin&.
PorozKxRRuB, June 14-In the pokse
case Of Weed " Hedges, today, Weed
svore be lost s45yooO in one hour at
faro. Scott and Hedges being dealers.
Treseost's Tesslnaeny.
WAsH1x0roS, June A.-w. a. Tres
colt testified today that his mission was
to bring the waning states Of Chill, Peru
and Bolivia together, and, il possible,
make peace. He knew nothing of Shop
herds corrSpondsncs and never saw
Elm but once; knew nothing of the
United States minister being corrupted
BY tho Credit Industrial or other COM
pany; never saw anything showing that
Hurlburt was completely Influenced. The
Cnliian foreign secretary said the Chill
ian government had no charges what
ever to make against Hurlburt. An
svering Belmont he said tho Credit and
industrial had the only plan which was
possible to pay the war indemnity.
Trescott-He had communicated with
nobody ON this matter except Robert
Randall. who first wrote to him, but he
refused to state whether Blaine or Ran
dali was right in his testimony. Ran
dali thought Blaine had taken part
against his (Randall's) company. In
point Of fact the question vas never
considered. He refused to answer ques-
tions conflicting with his duty to the
President and Secretary of State. After
some further questioning by Belmont,
nothing important being ELECTED, Tres
cott was excused for the present.
Mere sf the Star Routes.
In the star route case Thos. s. Nioht-
inRale. attorney of Toupe City, Nebras-
ka, testified that he wrote the petition
for the measure and expedition of the
route from Kearny to Kent, but not the
International l3-hour schedule. He
didn't know who did.
nsw He Lest His Piaee.
CHICAGO, june IA Washington
special says that there was very strong |
effort made to keep Gen. Comely in his |
place at the Sandwich Islands. The |
pressure for his removal was not based |
ON any failure ON his part to discharge
his full duty, but his place vas wanted
by another candidate with strong polit-
ical friends. 1t was given to friend Of
Jones. of Nevada.
smallpox.
MINNEApoLIs; June H.-Only eight
cases of smallpox. No scare here.
Sr. LOUIS, June 14.-President jarrett
conf erred with Mcdonald. mill man,
his morning. The wOrkmen will re-
sumo work next week there and else
where. Jarret is disgusted with the
presidency Of the union.
State Conventi0n.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.-THE Repub-
lican State Convention met today with
full attendance. Daniel Kennel was
chosin temporary president.
Applying for Admiration.
OMAHA, June 14.-John T. Cave, D.
II. Perry and A. s. Richards, Mormon
delegates from tho Utah Constitutional
passed through Omaha, en-
route to Washington to present the con-
stitution Of Utah ~ State to Congress,
and ask for her admission. They will
remain at Washington until Congress
adjourns, if necessary. The constitution
provides for Republican form of gov
ernment, and does not touch the quss-
ton Of Mormonism.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15
NOTICE.

ANY INFORMATION ABOUT OR
IA concerning any person or persons In
fringing upon my system Of dress cutting,
known a. the Bonanza Tailor Syutem, viii
be thankfully received, and ! will prose-
cute 70 the extent Of the law any and I'll
persons guilty of % doing. All Of my s5b-
systems penciIed or written are bogus.
@. H. FOWLER.
Ny only authorized agent for Washing.
ton Territory 10 Mrs. n. c. Maddocks. now
ct Seattle. jcl-3W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Posr BlAKxLI, June Is. Arrived,
bark Naxtha Ridsout, from San Fran
cisco.
Pom 1AnaDoa, June Il. a.-aailed. bark
Northwest. for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

The 200 Bone Corset cannot be beat
for comfort and durability. at 81 70.
Clayton Bros. is the only place you can
get them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

San fnAHcuco. Juns lA-As1seso'
sk; Enrska, lSk; Bsst. Z; UtaA. ~;
Bslls, 9; Bullioo, - ssnAs; Savage. .
esnts; BodiA, Sk; KinG Wk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

That new lot Of embroidery Just re-
ceived by steamer Dakota is to be found
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

A WoRD TO THE WIsE.-Piper's cele-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in one pound than common bakers
bread-which Is blown up to look big
has in two. asst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

The 6TUDERAKER = the Standard
vaaoa q IL world For saIe By Wald
Z Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

Do not 60 tOa clothing, drygoods or
general store for your hats, but come to
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from large and fashionable assort-
ment, then your mamma will be pleased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-15

WYeaesr. Tacoma BobL.onR, ,Tovnm'd
CaptEANichols, ThosO Ovsnsll, ,Stnwd
GBotb, MrsYoung,
J0hnBoth. JGasseI,
JacobF Fasel, BBSmith, ,Samish
HNewcomb, Blak'ly yWmHeffron, NtVrn
Ma.kMinon, g R1lanigan,
JamesLynch I" JasWilson
CWSparks,L Ludlow EGEnelish,
DOGa9gst, Gamble Phillip Bartlett, IS
PDJemp, { Ctsalady ASHu0hes, WRiver
TSAdams, :" MrsWoosterdg'l"
GGEagland&wWWChasMeycrs. :.
HJones,w.A hnN'danHMcCabe, =
FRoeers. Portland RJeffs,
Whitfield. WV PJSmith, ,Squak
WmFair6eld, Blk'y CAD'Arcy. .Laconn'r
Anderson, NwYorkAJD'Arcy, +"
PeterSouteu. .Tow'd JasALaughlin I"
JWBushby. OkHb' b'rMissAEStearns, Nv
Fred Wiles, ,Skaeit MissLEStearns,
ArsRForesman. NwJEvininQ, "
JDDunman. .IAittitas