davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
A Neutrality-suspicious. With u

A MoSsrEB. With the
sherman 4 Human circus 10 an i'm
msnse or. the vast proportions Of which
prove terrifying 10 all animals On the
street with which Il comes in contact,
ard which animal h no< q little alarm
ing 10 men and women even. 4 single
experience. in Victoria, il thus told by
the Standard. Last evening ~ tho
monster Australian or. belonging 70
Sherman's Circus waa being led along
Douglas street. horse attached b ono
OF Mr.. Chss. Governs beer wagons took
fright at the sudden apparision and.
bscking and Httsmptin9 20 turn refund,
cspsixed the WAGON and threw the driver
and lad seated with him. into she
street. Fortunately they both Ali2hted
without injury; but several dozen Of
porter did not. The horse fell. bat was
Got on his feet again and the OF had 70
b turned back 10 prevent the equine
from doing further damage. Just at
The same time team belonging to Mr..
Sicily came along the street. They alsu
took fright end il was all the drives
could do 10 keep them Ia hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
LAST EvEyuyGss TEMPERANCE
MEETING.

The meeting opened With Judge
Greene in the chair and the choir sing
ing hold the Fort
Rev. z. q. Strange having been called
upon to offer prayer. the Chair then
read the 1l6th Psalm, this having been
the portion of scripture first used in one
Of Ohio's saloons in the opening of the
notable Women's Crusade Of 1878.
After joining with the choir In an
vther song the audience listened to Q
brief Introductory add. ess BY Judge
Greene, at the close Of which he pre-
sentsd Miss Willard to the crowded
house.
This dissinau shed speaker opened
her lecture by giving us 10 most earnest,
thrilling words brief history of the
cause and working Of the Ohio Crusade
of which the organization of the W. G.
T. e. was the fruitful outcome. She
told as how il was that the thought of
Home Protection" in it, fullest, clear
est. most perfect Interpretation vas be
hind all this, in the impulsiveness of
the crusade, a. we'll a. in the more sober.
steady, persistent emphasis of the pres-
emit labor. How it was one year ago to
day that the struggle Of Iova's conflict
for right came to it, crisis, and how she
battle was Won. How ON the 9th of
June, 1882, the noble sons of Iowa.
nerved to the conflict by the unvearied
appeals of their wives and sisters, moth
ers and daughters. the Balds of Hope
Of the boys and girls, all standing by on
the alert to plead and persuade for the
joy and happiness of each dear b. me.
How even 5000 Germans voted for pro
nibition. How the scandinavian popu
lation seemed to forget the habits OF
the fatherland in their desire to make
better, purer, n0bler their adopted home
in new America. And how when all Was
over and the issue . triumphant victory.
that from all hearts came the Witness.
Women did it." Her pleas were not
for "WOman's Rights" 50 much as hu-
man rights. At the ballot box il was
the votes that vhen added up should
count the must against evil, and for
good; against wrong, and for right:
against destruction of soul and body
and brain and for the elevation of mind
and manic ID and truth, II il needless
however to attempt a report that shall
be anything like an accurate one, where
the words seemed 90 to flow from the
speakers own soul of love for her fell
lows as to charm every one of her hear
ers to rapture with her gift Of eloQuence,
unsurpassed BY any that We ever have
heard in all this vide land of ours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
BREvIrlEs.

The Home School for young ladies,
kept by Miss l.. A. Field, at oakland
California, will reopen July 18th. Al
this school many of the fair daughters
Of Washington have been educated.
The ship City Of Brooklyn, sailing in
Chas. H. Wells line, arrived yesterday.
bringing large quantity of freight for
our merchants. Her consignee list was
published in these columns several days
ago.
The schooner American Girl, in the
line Of Chas. H. Wells, will be the first
vessel to load at San Frapcisc0 for Seat
tie. As she will not sail until the 9Th of
july, merchants have time to order by
mail.
Z.J. Hatch. Of Portland, not only has
a stsrnwheel steamer for sale but pro-
peller also, the latter being q craft 40
wanting such bOata.will do we'll to look
at those of Mr.. Hatch.
the base ballists of King county will
take notice of the challenge of the New
castle team, found elsewhere. The best
game ever played in the Northwest
took place here two years ago betwee u
the Seattle team and the Newcastle boys,
the score being 2 to 3. in favor of Seat
tie. Should this challenge be accepted
q nice game may be looked for.
Under the head of Births today
will be noticed name which suggests
that any article of infantile ward
robe, etc.. or provisions, which
friends are inclined to bestov upon q
truly worthy and needy woman, may
be left for convenience at the. Office of
Mr.. Ludlow at the Court House, or de-
livered at the residence of Mrs. Moline,
corner of Ninth and Cherry streets.
The marriage invitations inform us
that "Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Wallingford
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter,
Emma j., to William D. Wood, on We'd
nesday, June 9th, 1883, at 2 O'Clock, at
their home in Napa, California" The
groom is our worthy young fellow
townsman, q promising lawyer and
shrewd business man, of the firm of
Day 4 Wood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

BOUND Ovx1-Chrissopher Donally
. msmber Of the Seattle sporting fra
ternity. vas arrrsted yesterday morning
charged With having assaulted Que Ed
Clark With . revolver. Clark vas the
complaining witness and had quite .
cut under one Of his eyes, which hs
claimed vas tbs result of Q blow from a
pistol in the hands Of Donally about 4
O'Clock yesterday. nsoenine. az which
time some dispute aruss over q game Of
cards. which ended in rov. Justice
vrooman beard the evidence and hourd
DonAlly over in The SUM Of &aO0 10 40.
pear befers the next Grand Jury on the
charge OF asoault With dsnesro1s vsa-
pan. With intent 10 innict great bodily
injury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
A CAxD.

Ofioe In Seattle, Is Froub street, Home
Beneficial Association Of San Francisco,
Cal. Gsntlsmen:-I take pleasure in
acknowledging the prompt and cheer
full payment Of my claim Of indemnity
forfoss Of time, caused by accident 70
me, and commend your accident insur-
ance to all men. Very respectfully,
A. 5. BAssRRT.
Seattle, June 18th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

BANNIsrKR-LKNNoL- this city, June
n, BY =. b. vroomsn. Esq. Bend. Ban
mister and Mrs. Joss phinc Lennol. b. tn
Of kitsap county.
WooD-WALLISGF oRp-In NapA Cal. 1t
the residence Of tho b idea parents.
VIM. ID. Wood. Of seattle. and kmma
l. wAilingforl. OF Napa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.

TWO OF THE HANDSOMnSr RESI-
dence lots In the city OF Seattle are
ana !. in block 81 and may Be more par
ticulariy described - the northwest cor
ner of Madison and Tenth streets. No
loes In the city lay more handsomely or
have . ancr view. The only effect OF the
grade VIII b 70 improve their appear
ance. ieS II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

A NV Izx1Cyery handsome colore.l
and black silk suits. all vol suiss, and
satin akirts Just opened az the New York
Cloak and suit House. III Front street.
86
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
BORN.

MALINo-ln this city, June e. to the wife
Of Amador Malino. deceased tiats stew
ard OF the steamer Josephinel . daugh-
ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

HouaaroS TO THE fRoNr.-This busy
little village has made arrangements 10
cslehrate the coming anniversary Of our
nations Independence. Prof. L. j.
Powell. OF the University. bar consented
10 deliver the Grafton. aud there will be
other interesting exercises. We believe
that this 10 the drst celebration OF the
sskOussh" on the banks Of our great
1Aks Washington. Success 70 the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

Depot Of all novelties and az faues
rood q ~ 0oldsn Rnls HAnas, Rss1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
Rooms to Let.

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS. COR
] ner Of Fifth and Cherry streets A
splendid view of the bay and city Appl,
u MRS. FCR9ASSON. corner Fifth and
Cherry streets. le22 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS on
- the Last Saturday a evefy mooth 6
Nasnaic Hail. rrunf g, e 0c1ook IN,
. at1on6.
n 019 e LoagA ll1R
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

Deeorated and plain dinner end tsa
60, vogy ehGap. q ~ 0oldsn Rnle Ba-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

Saw ; airrs hair a and aAs,n haas
IL Dor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
TO LET.
Girl Wanted.

OFFICE NO. 6. IN BOYD PONcIN's
building. les Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
NOTICE.

INJECTION OF OFFICERS OF HAIR
n MOI Lodge No. 5. viii take place on
rhursdav, June % All members of the
Lodge are requested 20 be present.
III. K. HATHAWAY,
ieS4At X of K. aud 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

TArrLERs wOMANs RIGHTsLEc-
i turera husband henpeckerp, gratis
advice glverA and al persons who know
our business better than we do ourselves.
viii please give our little house, Carrie
too Cottage, ON the hill, Q wide berth,
All respectable people are welcone.
my0u G. c. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

10 DO GENERAL HOCSEwORK.
! Apply immediately. at the house OF ID.
KEILNG. Fifth and Madison SITS 20 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
THIRD DAY JU.Ys.

No. 7-Trotting race: 2:3s class hes,
three in i've. Purse. $500. First horne
500 second $50; thiid. $50.
No. s-Same day running race free &c
All half mile and repeat. Purse. S2OO
No. 9-Foot race /; 100 yards: IL r. m
free to all. Purse. SO. The winner tAkes
the purse three 70 enter. two To start.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

RsT-CLAss sTERNwHEEL
"A steamboat. Length, 100 feet beam.
g feet hold. 4 feet !: engine, l1x8; large
boiler. AL new. Carries IS tons dead
tions for 80 day passenger For cash
ALSO-One steam propeller launch. 40
feet long. II feet b am. 6feet hold engine
6ixa Cabin for 30 passengers All In
rood order.
For fur Their particulars apply 70
2. j. HATCH,
ie23 I'm Portland. Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

THIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
l. 10 now open to the public in the ~
Block. A cold lunch. Including preserved
meats. and all the deicac,es OF the -.
son. served to patrons something va
up. The best liquors, cigars and orex
kept at the bar. All are welcome. GIVE
US q call
fei-tf ANDERSON = co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-28

--latest information from the Land on.
Noe concerning vacant lands for intend
M eettiera Conveyancers and Notarice
Pubic. Taxes paid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23

Az IIPosT ANT AATTEE.-Just at this
time it Is necessary for many persons
in the Third Judicial District to visit
the courthouse in this city. where the
Judges and Clerks Offices are located.
In order TO get there ut the present time.
owing to the condition Of Third street,
especially in front of that building, a
person is compelled to wade ankle deep
throeh clay and mud, IN order to reach
the building. The street has been en-.
down several feet, and it Ia with dit
ficulty that men reach the bailding.
Yesterday afternoon, lady who had
some business with the Court had the
hardihood 10 attempt to cross the street
TO the building, and conseqnt ntly got
mired and had to be assisted ont of her
uncomfortable and embarrassing posi-
ton by q number of men who saw her
there. When Judge Lewis was on the
bench he had the grand jury bring an
iudiot ment against the City of WaIla
Walla for leaving the streets IN bad con
dition, but they never began to compare
with Third street in its present shape.
We trust our City Council will not allow
an Indictment 70 go on the record
against our fair city on the same charge.
Seriously. there Is no question that a
walk should be laid as soon as possible
along that portion of Third street on
which the courthouse stands, as the ends
Of justice are thwartett by the present
horrible condition OF that popular
thorsughfare. II nothing better can be
done the Street Commissioner should as
once be instructed TO make some kind
of temporary walk by which people
might reach the courthouse in safety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23

TIE Contradiction the best infog-
cold weather Was by far the coolest,
and continued the longest, ever known
by white people Ii Yakima county.
What IVES experienced by indians and
coyotes and others of our animal pre-
decessors 10 of course hard 70 tell, TIE
records have bsen lost in the ssndhiil5
of Forge.fulnsss. Tie coolest weather
Of which citizens of Yakima have any
recollection OF experiencing here. prior
to that which We have j1st passed. was
experienced on the morning of Janu-
AIRY Is, 1875. The Thermometer marked
on that occasion thirty- three osgrees
below zero. Ii remained that low for
only a short time. whereas the recent
cold spell lasted for some ten days, dur
ing which time, on one or two occ sslous.
the mercury fell AZ low as forty degrees
below zero. Our cold weather Is, how
ever. unaccompanisd by the slightest
particle Of wind, and those who have
been accustomed to experiencing cold
weather III Iowa and Nebraska and
other cold, damp aud windy sections.
are UNANIMOUS IN the conclusion that
tue thermometer Is no indicator of the
weather with reference ~ its effect upon
man. This fact il observed as much
IN warm weather as IL cold. When the
thermometer IN Our dry climate midi
Gates extreme heat, such as would be
almost uncomfortable in a moist climate.
II Ia observed that the effect upon men
and horses is seldom injurious III tine
lelst.-!Sigaal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23
Cot 2T NSrEs.

For the past few days Jacgs Green
has been bol6l-2y court IN his chambers
Fo.loxing arg the principal items Of
interest from that quarter
Yesterday was taken Up With 2rga-
nnen;s On tss sIce psions - =. ple1d-
ings IN ths Challenger libel s1ats, Sir.
HsInss appearing for the vessel ard
oxDsrs. and Mess.s. B2rks and H<Iier
for IIbeil1rts.
In she Harvester cases the Judge held
that the cases stand for hesrng upon
ths psesdinq-s and testimony, ggts.oas
striking o1t any part thereof
An application WAS made By TIE
bondslnen Of Nr. WIN. Blk. for hrs
borne appeared for Brtx, and Mr. Wood
under ADJUSTMENT.
AGnks case Of Judgment vas rendered
for Snyder.
The case of c. H. Spinning vs. Z. z.
Morris, at Tacoma, WIS dismissed q:
plaintiffs costs.
The decision IN the case Of Wells.
Fargo & Co. W. the y. p. L. X. Co, and
other transportation c0mpauss-, viii 70.
be made public till after tie iirSt Of
March.
The matters heretofore submitted 10
the Judge. with but ons or txo eIcep-
tons, hive ali been decided.
Tue next regular term OF court in this
district will convene az Port Townsend
on the first MONDAY in March. followed
By term AZ SnohoInIsh. commencing
the third Wednesday IN March.
Tbs next regular term III this city .ill
convene on the second Monday IN
April. Veniries for jurors have already
been ordered sens oaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23
rzss TIE earE


I'd. Peer TvTEzr.szsczz
I sszS ssr-zfsh = Is. q zeszsas pass
ing tss pszzt, n tx zzsz1z q Jsz1a-y,
1s<g. - fgssozs.
Ssssru4-s- ~ sszzss. II b-yEs- -.
tFlEz- 2: sescss~z@-s. zz-soE =. g. Tssss,
e ear. 1Ess--zes CITY Ezsss Esess n
sks DIV sssee. Tse t3r& nszocr -
abyzs three S3zs@s tilzs zzzssZs-
TIE ta-zl rainfall for 5&z7szT -ss
ga f-cres- The csldes- ezT xzs jam
sry I9.n. - degrees above zs-3. Cz-
srss soo- vas On Tie ISsE- Izst s-o7G1
20 -klssn TIE grozn3- We lad - daTs
clo11ys c.sz-. :: far, c. Ran fell On
eight 6aTs- aid s-o- CT o-.s dzT-
Tbs weather - far this n10EE1 has
beer .s-y paszszE.-- A heavy ZEE troZ2
the southwest - ZOE ol0@lzz-
A izrrs steamer ven. fgz- today shozt
tn rzll@s- and III back
-<slsrs are gsEtIzg re25g for o1sEnss5-
and zIa probably c0-zr2sces IS sool -
Tie weather sa.tlss-
TIE sza>l Se-yscs ts.sz-zp1 = sp-
preaching Gle psess31~
B2slr7ss j. very ..gAs here a. p-ssezf,
which - Z g-szt L2ezszre aElag 20
Ia z. D0EE
CAPE FLAz-EI, FEB. II, 1913.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23

A SERIES OF AocIpENrs.--InM May, 1880,
the bark Rainier and harkentiae G. l..
Taylor collided of Cape Flattery. Both
vessels were seFiou.iy damaged. and n
litigation followed that has continued
until within week or two past. which
ended ia decree by the Supreme Court
of the Territory in favor of the c. l..
Taylor for the sum of $500. This col
lisioA was only the first of chapter OF
accidents and tragedies. About year
ago the Rainier was lost. Capt. Wolfe
being killed by the spanker boom, and
the crew escaping IN the longbogt. The
c. L. Taylor outlived tire RA,nisr year,
and vas herself lost n few DAYS ago near
the place of the collision between the
two vessels; Capt. BERGMAN. NOS. IN
happily, losing both wife and son a. the
ssme time. Il Is seldom such cuinsi-
tence of disasters and tragedies occur
as has occurred IN the cases of tbs tao
vessels named.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23

ACCIDENT on THE 0ssSaoS SHORT LINZ.
A few days ago, Just as the HALEY and
keiton stage WAS nearing the railroad
crossing. ten miles east of Naples, the
construction train on the Oregon Short
Line, comprising a locomotive, tender,
cAboose and five pias form cars. coming
from American Falls On its WY 70 the
and of the track, little beyond tie
crossing WAS throva fraua sac track.
the platform cars we're piled high with
ties. and there were about loo Isborrrs
on the train. Considering that Il } men
we're thus unceresnonsous.y dumped
With the debris. IL is fortunate thai lose
of shesn we're killed Abou: forty were
bruised aud scratched, bat only eight
iay on the ground longer than i've min
1scs. and later three of these walked cd.
The oshsrs Were injared vsriously. and
sent the same evening On the back tram
~ tue hospital at Oyica. The rnan
most seriously injured had a leg
broken, and. Is is tno12ht. some ribs
broken. HIS Injuries may prove fa;as,
sus 81 far as learned AIS Is tue only Sc
rious case. The track aud cars were
swung back into position by dark. and
sork VAS res amed With q new oatdt of
ssass, Operations besag retarded oaly
about half a day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23
DAHL
p0gT IrTELLIGEHCER.


TIE rsret p-or1f1ens gvs3eraes ~ re
rroyysees-s zo~k ~ tas enc7HtrT ny
orsr,g forward IL found. SAYS to- b'"'''h-
.~xs<y. Lzn4J>ynsas. On tas grsas fs2Ak
lines and their branches. reaching frf,n
the GREAT rivers ~ the Wsss a>rotss t.s
rssins and the moaatzias 20 he fac'sS
C1~e These srsrss-een.issTstsl ifnes
are IA the hsn5s Of grses eorpfrs.'o,ss'
vbess vsss capital and interests n'aks
q ;,.r,es;s,ge for them 20 halt II is's
e4oY. 70 c<,rupssse then. There - fns
northern rrc;sc, With It's 800 r1i'es On
main lie srsd s50 miles Of brzncnN.'
;,,~sr,d;no a hand like system vitn
a;.s4. reaching o1t oTsr Ofe2on and
washfaet1s, TERRITORY, - If 70 grss9 All
ts,siy trade. With extsnssons u hos~
t.na and Dakota; projections through-
ou. tbs northern peninsaia Of Mscbi1an'
which. 70 cnapIs.e ard equip. -''oid ne
efficient ssoss 10 prsclndis the p,ssaoli-
f.v Of there being very ssri17s ssa9rz~
t;on IN railroad matters B1. the eofE-
ssrue.ioa of this gree. northern cont
mental so.n il Only half of What u III
vo,yes I. becomes the trunk OF sys-
tern whose brsnc5ss-rnany ALREADY
projected. some partly buil:, and others
sureIy te foiloz-vin reach norfn ana
soush, and connscs with the Canadian
Northeastern systems, and the Union
Pae;hs ard other trunk lines TO the
.enthva,l. The old lines running
westward from Chicago, though their
commands have added vastly 70 their
miIssps in the two pas. years VII not
stop short Of the Rocky nocuntains' any
of them, because some have ALREADY
reached tia. nib Of the continent, and
rival influences vill carse the others 70
strike out for far western traffic. socn
Yoadz a. the Chicago, Milvazkse d. 81
Paul. the Omaha, the Northwestern, the
Book Island, will certainly Be ambition
70 RSs - I4l Ns73k - NC tbsIfsSDs ~Ns
lington d Quincy. or any southwestern
line, and they are striking for the Pa
cifc with the strides Of giant. With
q prosperous year in Dakota, Montana
Idaho and Washington, such a. We ars
promised 10 l5s3. with gain Of 1000
inhabitants and all the vast trade that
IMPLIES, we will witness ere the yeal
closes long advance this way by sey'
sral of the roads now operating between
TIE Missouri River and the eastern base
OF the Rocky mountains. They will ne
longer have 10 wait for the Development
Of the country, and will no longer CAFE
to be dependant upon the Union Pacific
and the Northern Pacific for through
Pacific connections, Mt the Same time
seeing these roads making two dollar
70 their one for every mile owned and
operated. They already taste the
sweets of Dakota traffic. and will sooE
be saesr for that Of Montana, Idaho
Warrington and Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-23

EAED LCCK.-Cspt. Wilkinson tsIIs
story OF the hard fate Of soldier BE-
longing TO the garrison at Fort N;ssor-
Ia TIE fellow had gone TO town on
spse1 daring tie rscsnt cold snap, and
SIsA returning was overcome BY the
cola and got down on his hands and
khe-s ana WAS trying TO get to nis eaar-
sels, snsn ne froze TO death and Was
found still on his hands and lrre-. TIE
next dag letter WIS received At the
Tort frJtn 4 sister back in the States.
VINO spoke JoyfGlly of an adventure IN
oeing showed IN herself, at a certain
place, AID, among other things. asked
Low he Der brother was standing the
coid weather. Inc letter was turned
over 20 Sapt- wilkinson TO answer, but
ne says 10 has not got the heart TO an
sTes 1t and convey the news to the SIS
ter.