davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

YHAvE rHH CHEAPEST AND SOME
: q ths hee propessy IN this city for sals
hiocE. 8 Froaf ssrees. ncar Copein'a s.
t. PcatiuD addifioa ana 6 Lafe Unioa,
q prices % s1it I'll buyers. I have also
me loeD with heuGoo upoo them ana Oh
CAu 6 ny houGe below IL ooopor hon,
80 MA DURRrT4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
PACIFIC COAST.


| 8Oo a9~os
| PolTxAxD, June s.-Weathsr bullsttu1
oy mail and telegraph from the upps,
Columbia toni Rht indicate that the river
VIII reach - high point a. in 1876, II
not higher. There is bare possibility
that the 0. B. 4 N. track between Cello
and Wallula will be washed away for q
short distance, bat all necessary prspar-
ations have been made to prevent inter
ruption Of traffic Up river boats will
be brought to Cello and In CASE Of @
break passengers and freight will come
through by water.
The new hall Of Astor Lodge No. s,
knights of Pythias at Astoria, was dedi-
catsd Yesterday afternoon bv Grand
Lodge officers.
The steamer Yaquina, recently burn
ed, has been raised. She will be rebuilt
and placed on her former route between
Portland and Seattle.
Gentle rains have fallen throuehou.
the Willamette valley and Western
washington for two days, refreshing all
vegetation and assuring a full wheat
crop.
Tho o. & q. z. b. have completed 20
miles Of grade south of Roseburg to
Myrtle Greek, and track laying has be-
gun. Manager Koehler says the road
will be in operation to the southern por-
ton OF Douglas county in time to move
this seasons crop.
The City Council tonight granted to
d. Z. Budd and associates the fran
chise for street railway. with lines on
Washington street, from Front to Elev-
snth, north ON Eleventh to j, and south
on Eleventh to Market, to b finished in
one year.
A bloody Affair.
San Francisco. June 8.-A San Ber-
nardino dispatch says j. Taylor and ].
Peterson, partners in tho Burning Mos
COW mine Of this county, quarrelled this
morning about the conduct of the mine,
when Taylor drew pistol and fred
three shots at Peterson, all taking dead
ly effect. He then fired at bystander,
who attempted to disarm him, without |
effect. Then running a few steps he
deliberately shot himself in the breast. |
Peterson died in q few minutes, and |
Taylor is mortally wounded. There is |
some mystery to the affair, the men hav-
ing been, up to tho moment. apparently |
on the most friendly terms.
wheat and Freight Market.
SAN Francisco, June 8.AAlthough
freights continue weak and at low..fg-
ures, the English wheat market yester-
day was. If anything, strong. There
was q passable decline in prices for spot
grain. Wooden ships were offered at Sc
los. to Cork. figures that did not attract
exporters. This decline from last on
made wheat lower. Barley
is scarcely steady, while grain sacks are
in active request at advancing rates.
These facts 60 to confirm the rumOrs
from the country, which of late have
been most encouraging. The slight
rains Of the past day or two are unusual
1T this season, and instead Of injuring
growing grain, as manylpredicted, have
been Of positive benefit, and crop pros
poets. which recently seemed clouded,
look bright. A large amount Of ton
mage is housed here, which il now the
strongest point for wheat and the weak
est for freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Leila ]. Robinson, Bostou's woman
lawyer. 10 said to have acquired . fair
Office practice, but il denied the riRht %
argue cases at the bar. In order 20 lei
her voice be heard in public, she has d.
livered lecture before Q largo audience.
She maintained her cause in q names
that made the newspapers praise her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
CoADlNATaoN eToRl

Groceries, Notions. Stationary, Candy,
Fruit, Cigars and Tobacco. Fres6
bread every day. Lisbon lemons, tho
bsst in the mafkst. Front street, near
Pike. aaO-W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Read this and veep (for joy - loysss
OF fun and healthful snjoyment. The
roller skating rink a. YoGaeR's Hall Il
open TO tho respectable public morning,
afternoon and night. A masquerade
skatin9 carnival and ball comes 04 June
1fDkh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
NOTICE.

ANY INFORMATION ABOUT OR
"A concerning any person or persons IN
fringing upon my system Of dress cutting,
known q the BONANZA Tailor System. will
b thankfully received, and ] will prose-
cute 70 the extent Of the law any and all
persons guilty Of 80 doing. All Of my sys-
systems penciled or written are bogus.
g. II. FOWIER.
Ny only authorised agent for Washing.
ton Territory u Mrs. n. G. MaddockA. now
ax Seattle. jel-2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

A set Of teeth at half p1ice, namely:
$l2 30 Eastern psice.) All other woek
at one-half les than former price for
the usxt 60 days. An work warranted.
B. r. SToLl, Dsutist.
Front and Marion streets. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Second hand goods bought and oold
BY l. L. Bales, Colman's row, On Front
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
PON1luS'
PREPARATIONS. s.

Rontias' Cough Syrlp.
This Cough Syrup ! can recommend TO
any one who h suffering from . cough or
cold - being . sure cure. ! have sold .
ueat many bottles Of tt since commenced
% manufacture IL and it has always given
rood oafiafaction whenever used. u u
pleasant 20 take and relieves at once
Beef, Iroa and Wine.
This preparation Is made from the well
known extract Of beef, citrate OF irsn and
pure sherry vino. II combines. In pleas
ant form. the valuable nutritious tonic and
stimulating properties Of its ingredients.
Prompt results Win follow lis use In cases
az sudden exhaustion, arising either from
acute o. chronic disease. and win prove o
valuable restorative for Ill convalesceuts.
Al nutritivo tonic it would b indicated
IN The treatment Of impaired nutrition,
impoveriahment Of the blood. and all the
various forms Of eenerAl debility.
Prepared By Frank A. Pontius.
Pontius' Gentian Tonic Bitten.
A tonic that at once inyigorates the al.
gesaive organs. improves the appetite and
fho nervous system. In Cases OF disor-
dered digestion and sluggish circulation Of
the blood, theee Bittcrs cannot be excelled.
Prepared only by Frank A. Pontius.
Tko aeove arc only .. few q the many
FRANK A. P0NT1UA
ApoehecAEy and DFuGgtst.
~ ySooe g. neag Cheryy. 6aaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

For first-class dentistry call on b: =
StolI Front and Marion streets. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

The STUDEBAKER = IL Standard
wagon Of the world Foe Gals. b Wad
4 Campboll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

A Wosp TO THE WlsE.-Piper's cels-
brated Milk Bread has more nutriment
in one pound than common bakers
bread-which 10 blown up to look big
has in two. ao-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

The Little Chief tanning mill has 70
equal. For sals By Wald z Oampoeu'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

For frst class custom boots ana snocs
go to IRkkS q -. ~ Ss.
Him rrons csso0s'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

DR.. Warmers Health Corsets, al s'sss,
at Clayton Bros, at u -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Miss katherine Almond, late Of San
Francisco, has opened class in drawing
and painting in oil and water colors-
Studio on Front street, over Clayton
Rnos- store. m24-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Plaitsn st Clayton Bces, % seas aad
upwasdA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

The British ship Falls Of Alton, from
Glasgow for Calcutta, was abandoned al
sea BY her master and crew. She va
afterwards picked up BY French bark
and was tcwed into Madeira, being
found in good condition. The master
has been arrested and sent to England
Tor trial. The value Of vessel and cargo
vas over 100000 and che had been
given up By the insurance companies a.
lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Those three-button Kids, q Clayton
Bros:, the price Of which 10 81 Is, are
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

BOSTON, June s.-Ths Mystic Park
races, 2;22 class, George III. won, Elmer
second, Clara NJ. third, Boston Boy
fourth. Best time, 2:e6ts class, Early
nose first, Maid Queen second, Prospect
Aaid third, Midget fourth; best time
2;2Ss4, six heats.
Dead.
BOSTON, June S.-Hon. Gaius Robin
son died this morning.
Religious Assemblage.
La CAossE, june e.-The German
Assoersn Synod for the northwest con-
~ esa today, 900 delegates being pres
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

COLUMBUS, tIlis.) June s.-The post
once here was burglarized last night.
tloo0 Of Government checks were taken,
besides stamps, and $50 to 200 watches
IN the safe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

CErrNsE, juno San Austrian bat.
talon was attacked on the "a inst, by
200 insurgents near: Moimi. Tho Aus
trians were surprised and compelled 70
retreat with loss f95 killed. The in
sur0ents lost Is killed and wounded.
Onthe ID inst. the insurgents destroyed
the barracks at Bisietina, killing q
troops. The rest fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

What the devil do you mean, 81 7 he cried,
S W5o 5ro tie young man Explain yOu'Soi 81
Nelly Don't You know me 2 asked tho I'M
happy youth
'Gcorgel Wight is Georgep said the young
lady.
Who else should it be p inquired Sir Maxlmqs
with unconscious decentralization HAS al the
world gone mad y
DIDN'T you set my lctuerT
No. What letter
Leave the omr roared the General to his
daughter. She obeyed trembling and bewildered.
Now. sir. explain Yourself or by George
oh, Siss said KITTY, coming painting mp the
stairs I've got letter for you IRON Mr.. EytOn,
aud he's shaved hIs moustaches, and put blue spec
tacles on, and he's with the General now. and you
mustn't see him TIL you've read this please
The girl took the prohered letter. in condition OF
blank bewidermeut. II was not written IN the
cleartst fashion IN the world, and it took II little
time 10 understand. When she did I'm erstand it,
she amazed the faithful Kitty by sitting down on
tho duOr-mat of the Generals room anu going into
pronounced Mysteries. st the same moment
leOnlne roar proceeded from the study.
Oh! Oh, on screamed Nelly on the door mat,
'Ha! la! ha" beloved the General from the
study.
Al this moment enter Mrs. Tresham from the
lower regions her ordinary sleepy tranquility OF
ysage changed to an expression Of fear and aston
Nelly Ny dear child, what-ever-is-the-
mattcrP
Explanation WAS apparently hopeless from that
quarter, 50 Mrs. Irc>ham opened the study door.
The General, he plessy extended IN an armchair,
feebly wIIiug his forehead, and George de-
nuded Of his spectacles, and recognizable again,
was standing shamcfacediy regarding hlm
Your conduct SIR, gasped tue Cd gentleman,
was backguardly Blackgualdlv. sir, by George
aud such as no gentleman could BE- guilty OF. l
wonder, sir, that you can look me IN the face
What IS the matter, Maximus = inquired the old
lady. George Eyton, what have you done to
youTselff
This fellow madam said the General. striding
up and down the room at great pace, ana pant
ing sJill from his recent laughter, IS the man OF
" HON told you last night the man whU--
The General made valiant struggle. hut the
situation was too funny. tie dropped into the
nearest chair, and went of into n second shout.
I'm very sorry, sir for what dId.' said the hap
less George. beg your pardon, ST. sincerely but
You mustn't part me from Nelly, General II
I'll do anything you like I'll sign the pledge, SIR
# YOU ask it, but you mustn't take Nelly from me-
He pat his arm round his sweetheart waist, as
he faced the DID man. She stood beside him trein-
bling all the laughter gone out of her. Her white
face stayed her fathers laughter, and perhaps
pleaded more poN rrfully for her lover than even
the comical1y of the situation. severity was
absurd a. the General saw.
Go away, botn OF you be said. till | can look
AZ you without laughing, and don't let US hear any
more OF tins business.
They heard him laughing rs they descended the
stairs.
By Jove. Nelly whispered George. it was
close shave Il Iienrv George Murray, IN Begrayla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

raging up and down the land, and both parties arc
torn By factions, and some are consumed by am
biton, Others engaged in destroying. character,
here away from the strife aud turmoil OF NE, ex,
President Hayes in his beautiful home. rounded
by his family. is enjoying the comforts ana rehne;
ments OF private life. The nan who once welded
great power Is the private citizen. ana = as
faithful in the discharge of his duties IN That
capacity As he eudeavored TO be while President
Mrs Hayes filled her position as few others nave
She carefully abstained.from meddlng with pdblc
affairs. though her good Judgment strong principles
anC intelligence might have betrayed her INTO
desire Of 90 least discussing public measures. In
her own provinces lady Of thu Executive Man
sion, she welded powerful influence she was
as courteous and agreeable 10 humble visitors as
those of social prominence, and she laylshe0 her
sympathy upon the suffering or those IN aiiictlon
with the generous warmth Of her great wOlnanly
nature In her home here she is interested IN the
church the schools and societies.. Nothing escapes
her observation. In riding she takes in at glance
the taste Of the occupants NJ the farm-honscs and
If she observes that flowers are cultivated. the next
time she passes the house she stops To leave cut
tings Of some of her rlrer kInds oi flowers. Her
benevOlence is spOntan sOus, ana hcr char'ty un-
stlnted She is loved rs such a woman deserves 10
be- and her life Is a round of pleasant duties when
brings happiness 60 many outside OF the nome cI'ic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
TIE H1YESFAuILYIT HOME,
Correspondenee Comier-JournaL.
Poor jurynan

Correspondence COurlef-JOuThG
The same genial hJvnor and joyousness which
characterized the Hayes family IN the mite HOus"
a bounds in their private home. Guests are well
coined and entertained as royalty as they were IN
Washington. lie scholarly eX-Preadent sits IN
his library and enjoys MS leisure IN reading and
friendly cOresp OndeDce. lie has 10 bitter mcm-
cries no word OF censure. no harsh word OF crltl-
sin for any public man or his acts. lie IS q wise
aud sagaciOus politician, but has maate Of char
ity which he spreads over the faults and blunders
OF Others. Norman better understands the art or con-
ver,atiOn or how to nix bandnage and pleasantly
with topics OF higher order HIS humOr Is quaint
and as gentle that OF Charles Lamb, and while
there are not the bright flashes of wit which MIR.
l. yarts possesses, yet he mahes nice nuts aud en-
llyens table talk is delightfully."- rs did his Secre-
tary OF State
Mrs Hayes is the sunbeam which shines in par
lOr aud kitchen hits in among the lower beds
penrlrates the ehicken-yari aud stable. The AMI
mails know the sound OF her cheerful voice, the
chickens run to feed from her hands the dogs
bound at her side and the dropping hOw ers lift
their heads ut Outpourng Of her watering pot.
the Lawn unanrg GIFTED by her presence or even
that of her yOungesaborn "A boy twelve years old,
VINO never throws stones at the birds or squirrels.
Did any one ever hear Of such bOyf Scott Hayes,
like his older brothers understands and appreciates
his noble mother. aud does nothing of which she
disapprovea lie never appears TO think Of the
mischief to which most boys are addicted He rides
his pony manfully, goes To school, studies dill
gently and bids fair TO be a student, as he is now
great reader. And so. while the politicians are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

submitted a proof to the Emperor. Napoleon III;
at once ordered that the article shouid appear ana
when next he saw Gautler at one OF the Empress )
Monday nipht receptions said few kindly words
to hun in praise OF Victor Hngos genius. ne was
always gracious In this way TO tho'e VINO az
proached him in n friendly spirit ana IL may tTuIy
be said that sovereign ever treated writer's VIII
such high consideration AS he dld. lISrr -
story of the Princess Adelaide, Louis Fhinppes
sister having, in the GOODNESS OF her leari, seh1
fifty francs by a fOOtmau to "A renowned ,ritc, VINO
che had heard, was 10 straitened ere INSTANCES :
Napoleon Ill never Affected TO REGARD writer's altoL
this lofty fashion, as BOhemians. lie put PROSPER
Merimee POusard and Sante Bcuve INTO tue
Senate, thereby giving them salaries oi +l,ZOO
year He made the Corps LegIslatu vote pen
sion of 10000 francs year to Lamartne ne
publican; Octave Feullet he appointed Librarian
at Fontainebleau; and Jules Sandeau Librarian az
CompeIgne. snug and well-pald htte slnecures'
Edmond About sent by him on special missions
and commissioned to write pamphlets; ana num-
bers of other agreeable writer's. taking the deuhl-
ton given in Lothian" of agreeable people, were
made happy with inspectOrships OF line arts. custo-
diauships of museums and 80 forth mo Emperor
was even seduous to provide halfway houses LOT
Opposition without going over AT once 10 tue
Tueres The Princess Mathude used 10 oher a
charming hospitality 10 these dem,-rd ti5s' anu az
one Ii ne Prince Napoleon made oil the faIals IOWA
\ Mace of resort for men like Ernest Renan, Emile
de Glrardn, Emile Olivier and Others VINO "eiee
irving TO form an Imperialist Liberal party All
this was OF no use, however ami the Emperor gol
little assistance from the authors whom ng ~
petted than from the loyal cures whom he promoted
to he bishops. The cures. when tncy ha't oot9 M
their mItres, ceased TO gusb about the Napoleo1s
and tried TO curry favor with the \atlcan; WIllie
the men of letters who went 10 Court avoided
writing line in favor Of the Empire, INT rather
gave that institution sly little digs with their pens
to avoid the reproach of serylllty: FL.
Among the papers found at the Tulleries after
Sedan. ~ the plot in the Emperors own hand OF
a novel which he had desired that some popular
writer should work mp for him. Ii was 70 descrlOe
the adventures OF one Jean Bernard. who, coming
NJ TO Paris full Of disoJ ideas put into bis mead
by Republicans, To be converted 10 bohapaiIes
ism bv the spleudors Of the capital and the sight OF
the many great and good things which the Umpire
had done for the working man. The novel Was
never written. tut the hero, bernard, W ne her ne
came from the French provinces, from England OF
irom across the Atlantic. was type Of B0napartlsI
proseltye common enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
BISNARCKS .ESTHEUC TIsTES.


From The Berlin T0yebl1n
Among the guests of Prince Bismarck az NarZin,
last summer the painter Lent aCh, OF Munich.
a lifelong friend of the Chanceilors. Frequently
the COZ versatl0u would turn upOn the subject of the
fine arts. one evening they talked on music.
Prince Bismarck very frankly owned that he
and his chliIden lacked all musical feeling. lie
had never learned how 10 play the piano. f0r
short time he had taken lessons but had derived no
pront from them He had no ear for music and
no taste in that direction. But Dc liked 10 h'
some good Italian hand-organ. lie also was tond
OF listening to an accorleOn such rs il sometimes
played bv voung fellows evenings IN the country.
d Greenhouses ami concert halls were places un-
known 10 him. Even If inclined TO visit them 10
had not the time. He had once heard Troy at0rc,'
but did not understand how as young a n an as
uaHrico could be "A Don Juan. IA seducer of female
virtue. Altogether he was 40 friend OF tenOIs, but
he took great delight IN a good farce or a whOle-
some pun. IL was owing u this that be had once
invited ilelmerding the comic actor 70 dinner.
The Princess is the only uember OF the family
musicaly inclined. She attended last wear the
Nibelung Tetraloey. in the Victoria Theatre ia
Berlin. and afterward asked the singer Sctria TO
dinner Talking of his guest art the Prince with
equal candoI confessed that he had haa TOO little
schooling in II to Uo Judge. He listened To the
members of ms family who told him everything
about the National Gallery. He looked 1T every
picture, but only III PHOTOGRAPHIC reproduction.
He had no time and was now too old TO cultivate
any artistic tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
FINDS FROM SEA.

Softly the winds come singing IN from sea,
Singing to nothing hut the moon and me-
The moon, half risen. lingering and late
+ om lands long leagues away come SINGING Tree,
From lands where summer holds uCr shining state.
Lately on snowy Orange-,tems they slept
Among "a palm tres uiiiowy branches crept
And rusflrd Iu a red pOmcVanatc Dough;
Then. rich with heavy spices. shore ward swept,
And brought their OaIn- 10 fan my eager brow.
Omldrieht winds that through such spendor H.
line hollow OF sapphire 10 he SKY.
The paved work of a sapphire on he sea-
How soon V0HI warm ocItIOu,uc5s must lie,
Could yod but stay ana swell one sail Tor me
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFOED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NAPOLEON ILL., AND MEy OF T4LEyES

From The LoadOit Times.
Napoleon Ill and the Impress naturally attached
Importance 10 drawing eminent men OF letters To
Court. hut for the very reason that hohoi iuu
rnore suh-tantial things we're shOwered upon those
who came. every author and journalist no de-
clared himself "A Bonaplrtist got accused OF sell
inp his pen AID lost influence. From MS rock dt
(,uerns,y Victor Hugo exercised dreaded Dontln-
cate over the world of letters, laundering an
athemns against those who heu any parey with
thr . Man of December lie had sworn IN magniii-
cent verses written in his - Chatments, never 10
rernter France 80 long the Empire lasted and he
kept his word vet on one or Two occasions tha
Trn.ror caused HIM 10 be treated with dignlhed
courtesy. When Les Miserables" was published,
Theophlle Gautier, who was literary critic OF Tue
Honiieur wrote a brilliant panegyric on this Dook
Int the editor was afraid TO insert II until he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
LOVE AND TIME.

Love and Time one summers DAY
Sat and talked together;
Love took up his lutte TO play
And sang III the golden weatne''
"Life's a fair and Drumming cuP'
Sparkling. fresh and mello"'
Ouaff il gayly. drink IT .np'
lines a surly fellow"
Time looked up and gazed at hiin'
Half contempt. half pity
Calmly smiling. grave anu s'IH
Thus took up the dlVty
Gan the world is growing gray,
Sere. and brown, ana yello"'
You'll be older too, some cay
silly little fellow"
Love rose mp and ran away.
Leaving Time in shadow,
An the golden summer davS
Singing through the meadow
"Sillv. silly. though he.
There's no need To hout me.
Though the world may laugh at me-
II cannot 10 without me, ,,.-r-,,v =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

You say that you were present when my
son was killed. said an Arkansaw gentleman TO man
who had Just arrived from Colorado. Yes, sic was
present" " How aid the light occur e. Well, on seq
your and fellow got into n dispute and the fellow
struck with quart bottle u whiskey ractnr.
ing his skull and killing him Instantly. struck hul
with bottle Of wlskey Well, since the poor boy had
TO die I'm glad that he died natural death
cav IgAyellax