davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Ratslesnakes.

When a man kills TausesnAke he cuts oti the ratt!es. puts them in his yes, pocket. and caEries them aboa, with hun for a fes days. hauis them aai st every opportunity. and adds couple If inches io the snake length every ,tine he tells the story. After awhile he gets tired of the rag,Ies. as does every one else. and he giVes them away. The man who takes them adds to hls slrs by telling tha, he killed the snake. aai adds the regular two inches 10 ;he tail. When he ex- hausts hls fellow beings with this sort of thing. he passes the Faules along to somebody else. After awhile they ind their way io some rl,neialogical coilec- ton. No n,neraloeleal collection k complete wi;hou; . ser of ra,ilesnakes' ra;;les.
 Nna; he ra;ilesnaSe was created toi .s l mystery. He ls aossy at one end and neisenous l, the ather. He does 10; like man. nor does man like him. Le; hin alone. and he wla ie, you alone ha: he w..l not De sat ao~n u.aa with imgan5;y Thus far man has failed :e atllse the ta;tleSnake thus iaI the fat- ,leSnake IS fortunate aeeaase man : util,- sa,ion of the lower order oi beings causes them an immense ameun; Of misery. He s.arxes and ayefworks millions oi horses he imptisens pigs. and makes them aniuly pleihoue he domestic ates ducks and geese. and III tune develops them aowa into awkward wabblers, an- able ,a " he lmpusons birds and makes them dependent upon an artificial condition at things The ra,tiesnake might be used; ;s keep burglars out of banks. Loose do cn sa,iiesnakes every nigh, IT hank building. and no bur glars weaid apply. True the snakes nigh; keep na, 'he president and cash ier keen ,hts n. shi ultimately De good i, for the baa> >.G E g. .isa Il LIZ. if
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
A Brussels Love s,o,y
Ihr ,e

There ,s | pretty 'aye story 'ali in oil. nanIf1s tute oi hnc Lace into issussela \ pnof young gHi. named ,sr'fude. ~..s 5yiug for lose of y9Hng man, Nhase ~eai,h pee l0ded all hopes oi marriage one night, shs sat weeping. | lady en. tered her cottage. ard ~ihout saying word PiAee'i in hsi lap cush,on. 4,ih is bobbins fiilsd as,h thread The lA4y then, ~i'h prffe1, &lleuce, sho@ed her ho@ n ~osk inc boiblus. and hes so make all sorts oi deliea'c patterns and eo1npliested si,tehes Az daylight ap. gfo4s he'd, the maitru had learned the ari. and ,he mystefTous Yissifess disap p~afsd The priee ot the maidrn's laf- soon made her uch oD areoun, of the valuable patterns, and she w<a able so mary tho oDleci oi her iose Many years after. ~h,lr lif'ng la hlsgfy. ws.h her numerous family aboa, her, she VA, startled by the mysterious isdy entering her comfortable house shis tune not ssl~ni. bat looking stern. She s4ld, Here yoa enjoy peace and e0futor, ~h.le Ns,ho'n afe famine and tso1tle. Aeiisee ycs, yos have not helped yoar Deaghbosa. The angels weep tor yos, and turn aSay then faces" So the neat day Gertrude sent forth ~lih her cushion and bstbin in her hand, and going from cottage .o cottage, she offered pp teach the srt she had so niyssenous!y leaned. so they all te1anae f.eh. and ,beI eoan- 'rY also
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Ske,<slng John hso~a.

Sand ] i; " MI. Kotelef. yeu hved close to ,hc scene of Iohn Brown raid did you see Brown =
 ssss. SIT. l nGs only Sas hum hauled ou; ei the epg giue house het while he was yei freshly wounded Ielanel Robert Lee allowed me ,e pass n and talk Ia him as he lay on the hare iiacs ,n one oi the armery buildings. There IS a siaga- lar circumstance abon, that. Some tIinc before Brewn's descent an Harpefs Ferry ,ock ,o my wiie one day sketch that made with a pencil ,H the can coming irem Point oi Rosks ,e Hatpcr's tcsry Said l My deat. here IS genuine picture of the Wandering few. : Who IS |, 7 she asked. den't know IL was strange old man suh nnge,s like ,hc talons et hitd that saw talking "a ,wo young men. He had the most fe- mafSahls head have looked al toi years Ills haH ven, up like spikes. his LAW and mouth were very strong. anal he had sln e,e that would look you through anu through ,itS nose was ike an eagles and there was something Nrfy tasoina,ink aheai hun. sc, expectations aad ,aa,le that >Ae, ., hun and called hIm the Wandering eW. He was talk ias about >heep-fai>ing aad talked very inielheenily, toe, anu VAS interested m wha; he said because 1 though, he might ee sotng ,o buy land ln oaI parts. Well, my wife put that picture away and totSo, aeeu, Il suddenly the ics,cn, an Harper etty was made Ii dld no, then occur to me that hrewn WAS the same man had seen hut when he was uled at .Gharestown and stood up io make the speech heioic sentence WAS passe,l upon hun, took ,he opperiunii, ;o dtsw another sket,h oi him. lly that ame he had Soinewha, recovered ttom hls wounds, 1 took the skete h home, and said There. Mix. hetele,. you see ed lehn Brown Why. saia she. have seen this man hciatc oh gue,s mol. sad | sNea, have she thought Ahou, Il awhile. ,ni ,hen tuned Ia inc drawer where she had pat my skei h oi the Wandering lc~, and drew | eut
 Nc,. 4atd shc hefc h the ,ef, nan ! had masic the sket, ot iaha ihaNa an ~t,,iaEla t,HfA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Nj, Yagrt's opn,en II Fsshsonahle
 Preachers
ai1l0At NE.t

#*5f+'+A~ - aatf-
 scc | great many ot Inc ptess hc,s ai the large .i1eS .te Fe,hnh fe.,sib io sa to the summer tesnria tut ihe .ammet said Hen Hans faket good aeishlfai to hlm Last evening
 % les, dem iellets took U easy. Dcm get a aeii seat In dci winter iey pa, on acm p,E saliea uishd gowns und eoi n soi, han mt slef gtade sie ,a selr feel lai ,n Ter sunmet iey an dc' water hia,r. sonc and got sett sea tlete. toe
 NrH they aay they tte ~atn aut W{h isaal tad mn>i take ieW manths tes,
 ne, - 4.ie1 ands eb fiem ra3os, s.,,, cay yatea s44 Der hatlt. verktus t,hat mAna ham Vniks hat,it at. lays n | week and #ct hteae he, h'm sntks ra' haftli eape dAJ su 4oek. an1 dei laeo, pans hut ian | ..ot sUssd al1 lip. gae j, helluF. !.I ntes
 Nell ihey eAi thc i.,i ,ii, them ge 'aks , rcat
 go ,at Aon | ,as 8e Dei atot hut damd talk io beogles aoen hste anY ,aotr fp, inefc ,s dsso .iaaeand ,vii
 That's so lmes have hanged stoatly ssaee them
 a3Atd st Htf3t6 t,f9 NAi Hf t ihkr'f " ie, hrest hei l.saesa hen lef latlt saz oo dot tnnity hlm sas htea.hrf s48 tas I btea hei Han tis ma his ieca a'i 4n1 hfea n cicsy bY HeaHIt aad iau don ,t hts4 u9 .eted uei ilm ls,H 2! e .!eil aig4tala'm pis sttAtasy 4tsts ,tci bla = s, iif 70 Rai fcst
 thtf3s seft Uhs
 ltakz .etes sass hes val v4s 4 hc... t', Ter finn t ap humpus e, isera safiet ifIa aaaa gone nm seil 70 lc a4Huet atac 4oA lei iet he's '9,t atc tfu ics eieic and let dst s#.i eaf4e .ha sa ter iraiel 9 Brea | dtlk and hslesl ,eay dem 5. hsep So sstr Bay lat sat.t p4s- ecss b.'a ,lan i ."z iiest 9na I'pc, yoa iea, ttus. bfeA hen %, ter ia.iel gben dcy gnl examination dfi4l pt. ,ieI or,'t sad 3sst'i II flnss' }a'i'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
tEsw z@< 44rAsasoss [r~ssasr.s JINGLE CUFF a RISES FUR TER
 SPLAlN.
F WILLIAM Io<cFEtro~ MINNIE.

Igkr es some pints rises fur ter s7isln E- JOSS ax te.i 'eflt se E% ssss tsF tAlk 2 an D- brua'rea has habits GA; won't oar ee tes , Fn eai iey doan' suit me I'm ready fur Ter s,r,aer Iones spi,s barker all ober de floor Fn N 'en he goes ou, he's sho' ter slaa de graGser snih's alius' sleep en de sarnaini's
 al is bes'.
 h he vaxns. en he stretches jess ike aii ae Ssss, Feby is allus ~h,speria' an CT talkin, F, o,s uncle Xii hes saerz . an CT aaw NIn Fs s;,cks his bill into ebcrs thing ia; passes. Fa eats all de day 'en de adGer eTae6eFs
 iasses.
 par's Serafnta Lsraninta Fsbeanna Brown SC vars sleh red eu spotted ?ea'os. ia4, = whole congregation se. aa lock q
 a. n.'gaty shabby in yer 7a, a's,
 Ter Jenkins aoaf es sa aaea Ike CT fs X ,oasae jaasp as fas as eos sa ae rs,! {, have CT 'e4.son Ter rsake ...s ere
 -. net eo, Us oie a.sg-r n ..e dark
 =. st.ser Iuiiaef -oaa usi .aA ,zas. ea ebeFy finger eaF's es ~Aa aTzss rss.r :, 'er ss4e = er gr-4 t,.s tack Fstpia ea eg .iiia la~ er h.. sXosS dneA. V y.ehs-I ssss II lock .1N yrr d. 'f.ies s5s ycE hiE moafs tsr he.. T ei ;s.r iz -. IT fore eis kaffr le tas ,ia. 5sr eSa ter 1e acN ..Ae fgnken tcT !e sas.
 | - Gals a.e .aers yar.s e. are.e D.sk ffs 'gas fur Ter T. en he = ;..r ;et s.sA. | ;als ober bencaes. ea k'cks T 's cF
 as
 Is, z.s lebil ef l. qA.sia ss bsaa tef t.=as ,ssss Fety say laaay o..- j, .ee Fais.r 1osea aat.e. se,af e5,5ss.i.
 . ae d9s,.dai eaH ~.4 ser. gFss, en des
 h.i.
 Ies.. f5'As ts-ak E.a aea> ea !e9.' laa r
 fsk..
 N sss g5, l.. ere fl.slz ,af t5 sfy W.H.s sorkl aatS eH A 'ea :. -. r . .es ga.ar sF see9 . -ts tse eaeaeez :. aoi ;reaeA . ua.,s. =, .a1 ss
 Lon.
 70 p4ss,oaa le sasssf s.5-. .t;4f te- -. < tef. .azy a9ss Lie asi-a Nrr &ss; Ieaa ae tooz,n Eea. ie fz.st esn ts.ees s.r ssezs f.4aA - ls .oasa. G.o ief ..e i-.95.E.. < s4H.z' sHa seos. = .rtev -4y - s.e C.''s ss.zasa' en ,cf
 a3aad
 iseasses s.la5..t aay ssr .tlsa @i .s.t ta a',s l4, ion, gs, 2, .r a,s sskas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
oncaH
Ma stfeei fla. !

T AaE Nffff Af4 at
 He Nas 4 I.aHalo nan The se hool ,racher had been talking stoui hnanee ,o her sho!ArS, and young john came home to asa
 4ther, IA there asrh lhing as $ al loan /"
 s' Yes. of course
 Well. shat is n Why, old ,~ipes the doetos. omes bgssiing In soIae afternoon note t,, meet needs Jgst fifty more hand Il back nesi day and I'm f9oi enough ,o lend l. That's the loan par; of IT.
 ies"
 ~ai; t~o @eess. need 'he money. and eati |. his once. lie lSn'; in. 1 All again, he is out caii forty of fifty times, always miss hum, call to him on the street and he doesnt hear, call hlm sn internal dsadbcat. and that eDds Il. There's the call and there's the loan, and here's ,he idiot. That's all :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
GYPSY DAVY
veri,sble and o-igiasl Tranps- -Oe,-
 casts for Countless Cen,sres

Ek "a.
 The gypsy af romance. the gypsy ;igur- ing In numerous plays. and prominently in the ' Ror,any Rye ne.er had exis- t-noe else.heie }; any lime. The pic tlresque and immoral stage gypsy gisl .s likewise another creation of the irnagina- ton. They point wi;h lus,ihable pride ,o the fac. tha; nowhere in AmerIca Is there gypsy m prison for the eommIs- son of crime. Five hundred years ago when ,hey invaded Europe 7 hordes beg g- ging and thievIng ,heir wty the 2ord gypsy became synonymotS of lar, thief and beggar The gypsIes of that lsme eanno, be found IT Anaerica. Here ihey are but harmless wanderers, he s.rag- giing remnants of lost nation they are the cursed and disinheried ontcasts of India. Cen,uries ago they had xande.ed So many centuries sI,ho1, homes thai the desire n possess them was cs'inruished
 The gypsy IS the yerItable, the original tramp. He does not come alone With him are all hIs kin He is no, s rnendi- cant. He does not en,reai shelter He brings wiih him a goodly share of worldly substance n the shape of strong wagons and as many horses as a circus. Some Of his wagons are cosercd with canvas. Others are Of more substantial ma ;eriai. wonderfully decorated externally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Mts B'a.u Ogluoas

\ i.ai : ay opln9oa gi pesieef.fn n hataAn4ty 'h!nk tat . per ,n who EaH dg | 'hFr.. and doeaui do f ls hero shi!c he who tn ' in | ftIng aud Joe Ho' aafity si no ted,i X man ~ho !o.ee ilsiunt and ,5s,une, ts made oi better s'3f han he A tu dnes not and re eiYes praiee fer his satsd habiA The n II aho f.aD uNe toliasf1 and fluea nat Is better than he ~ho pfiies hun s~lf m never h4einF tasted n fhe ~fnnan yha has temper saa eonif9ls t IS wom.tu Il morc h9facset than he &ha dpesfi kn0s. shai ' is fn sc' mad Fer iee'sHa la hataAaHY E Frfy ssl are, tnd 0Ai @hieh ~c term p~rie ton 's sefy 9ilft 9iienct he fea8ii 9i temper 4taeli than [ a ,sefeyn : osn higt sctsc at rthis .4 pne know th~ power .af temp'a'ipn ~Ae1n ter p'atlpn has no' as@stlet. sa1 { many pi oar so 4ied i.sfics' peotle lad been ag altl 4ts.d of eVHaiTfutcd ss 'a have beea ii he Bne si pro uiloa lf nnpcfiesi conduct ,heJ @nisid have 'akeu fIN place l belle z ln g3tlr. tl tnes1Hfr af pfa4se where pfaise is !ae. bet don't ,hlnk iha, q foaaier is tg bc ptaaea for lfow4ne hen he san a9 anything eise bai sfo~ II he had Deeu bofn Siil ca kle znt had efo~cd anyhow, then he rosld haze fDs5s;e6 r=s@@;;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Why He ".ss, 10 philaa.lpisia

v It Af-+tf
 sscphen Glrard, a, IT early day ss r. astef and owner 0i a small vessel trading puneipaiiy bet~een New Of- leans and the WeH Indies corning to Philadelphia for the nrs, iine in t7eg. When he came l, las, 70 stay. | Nas fl the story is true hy an accident, In May of 70, he was on his ~ay m a sioop from New Drirans ,o Canada. whc41 he ~as lost n 2 fog. Ifs signal oi distress broagh, an ATnerIean vessel alongside. snd s!rard ask-d where he was in Deiassre Bay The nex, question was how he ~as 'o get o,if This. the Af1~ri- can ,oad hins, was easy enough, bs; JUS, outside the oay the sea s~asipea ~iih British cruisers. ard Inc cap,ain's aasice to the young Frenehman was .ha, hayIng come safely in he should rssk no more. bat sail drerf to Phll adelpnla and there dispose of his cargo. To thss Cirard oD- lec;est he did no; knos the rIyer aai had m money 10 pay q pilot. The cap tain then backed his advice by acton. and lent Girard i've dollars q D. .ios came on board, and so GsTard ignorantly and hy chance, II seemed, went to hls future home ir the Quaker eity
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
A Reporter Among vassat Gitis

To his sfea, astonishncnt md ln,eu [ satisfaction he found, among o'her tniass, that the young ladies. far from beng made aSsressiveiy smart pr n any manner less fascinating y ihcir asauogs course of studies, were preserved in 4ll the bloom and a,;rae.i@eness af beuRe lag. piqaan, glrlhopd
 No, enc of them, 50 far as he dlsco.- ered by personal n liy. had mi,s.on or deslred D haze ore Mos, oi them. when asked Nha, they intended ,n to wiih all ther learninEs, ,os ed ;helr heads and replied ;ha; they intended ;o get m srfied wiih :, Ag ansNet Ah.eh. he ' oriG representa- ? thought, e'R bod ,t n 4iersc an1 l1iG phrase ail 'he w.saonl and philosophy ~ | .aifs lifetime
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

\ conductor oa one of ths faiifoads censersng in shis city has peesslias ssy Of adding to his inoaSne. Isefore pasAing through the tram he calls two No on- ions and dnnks sbou, the same quantity of ninety oent gin. He then takes chew of piug tobocco and pro eeds so collect his iicksss. When ! passenger who has only a fcs miles to ride, proh<fs han 4 fIse dollar biil, the conductor Jua I<ans down and breathing heavily remarks, " How lar did you say yoo wished to go. srs And sAe passenger simply tusns white. throws up both hands and shouts = neyu mind the change. - RDsh sheskr E'rSye1E
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

a.1 sastasi.4. et,=t. t4 ,.rc nt3.et he tctaas,.e1.
 VI.
 N, fer 'a>fs ng bt'ht5
 Ne she eesed 4' hfst yaaf 'sf' re
 >a not r.ssis bu, ,ln1s sh, . speak | sas 4f. ss fcHsa ,ef f ye4 had .n}th.ns'o si.e fac eoumc,norat.e e oi 'hc oseas3aa.
 l might ZINC yotl a pieee oi aey mind for making me gel up anal basId ihe af' hen ire ttla morning
 a epui fhtHk wan, any You've gIYe ne as mach 4lready as yoa eaa spaTc l sheal4 ,hink
 Don; se, essited, To. ,o4y May be yoa an ieil z shat }oa'd like ,o have mc stYe yca.
 Well, tns 1ear m easlly do ths, leu ,h,nk yol an. le you :"
 &n9a | my dear but | don ! kna. whether ,ol'd slfe II io ue of nof
 Il sn fl mari ,.,. reckon
 l don't snp~ aboui tat yoa ne. CT haze ..E.en T fo nc yc' 4ad the novelty ai ,a> .li'- more han ia9Jns,f ash stlae E hat prompts me iy ask ti
 iJpnt he4i around The 5ash Iap, noody ~hai ist,
 Vel Hy dear lsi ike :, A..f so. slte me f.si
 I.cfore Tai.aegiy e34iI sei o..' ai he ho..se he ~ts sorry he hai evrr been ,.esseei ei;f birthday
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14
Only Nine.
CAfl Pre,srl's Na,loaal Weekly

' 4tl ffrfsrt 5 \ NAt3on1I WceaIy-
 4 young Chicago mechanic saw ar overcoaf n a second hand clothing store which he thought he would be glad to possess at a reasonable price. How much 7" he asked. S,i was the reply The haggling took place. ard the mechanic started to leave the store |" How much you gif:" asks the merchant. ss3 Took ii then. shall shus, be the ruin of myself. l only make sg on dot coat. so help me gracious v'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

1 hard case-the oyster shell.-Bo0k hzeefy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

lowed by the report Of the FOREIGN sec-
rotary OF the Board, Rev. DR.. n. q.
Ciark giving comprehensive survey
OF the work done during the wear
IN the various fields occupied
oy this veteran missionary organization
IN foreign lands. The summary of re-
suits Is highly encouraging. The Treas
nrer OF the Board. Langdon Ward of
BOSTON, presented his annual report,
showing receipts during the year $3.50,
so; expended in carrying Oh direct
work, x551 30; cost of agencies, $407:
cost of the missionary publications,
$SSz5; cost of administration, &2G9.
leaving balance in the treasury at the
close OF the year of xl220. The apprais-
ed values of securities pertaining to
Otis funds still remaining on hand is
F3ie.4O The general permanent
find amouats to $l63,047. The perman-
ent fund for the support of officers
S59.6s. Each of tn, last two funds
received small addition during the
past year. The annual sermon before
the bard was preached this evening in
presence of large audience by Profess
sor William Barber, ID. D.. of Yale Col
iege. There are some 1000 attendant
upon the meeting of the board in the
city. Sessions continue until Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
PACIFIC COAST
The Yellow Fever.

San Francisco, Oct. -Four of the
yellow fever patients aboard the steamer
Newburn are steadily improving. Tue
fifth, Martin johnson, fireman, is at
pre- ent in a critical condition. No new
eases have developed. Quarantine Of
totals believe that all the danger to 9th
or passengers and to the city % over,
Two hundred thousand dollars of
treasure, brought from Mexico on the
Newburn. were taken of to-day after
having been under fumigation since the
arrival of the steamer. Weather CON-
tinues cool, With a good breeze from
lard.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
SAN Francisco. Oct. Col. Neill,
President of the Atlantic 4 Pacific Rail-
road, has been comforting with Towne,
General Manager of the Central Pacific,
and TOuzalin, of the Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe road, with the object of es-
tablishing through quick freight con-
nection between the East and San Fran
cisco via the Atlantic and Pacific road.
Col. Neill says his road will soon be in
seosition to offer shippers the shortest
and quickest line across the continent
II will be able to bring freight from
new YORK 70 san Francisco In less time
than the Northern Pacific can have
goods from New York to Portland.
Mining stocks.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. alpha, 2.25,
Beloher LILO. Bodie Con. SOC. Best &
Beloher $40. Bullion -, California
l0c, Chollar $40, Con. Va. 400, Crown
Point -. Eureka Con. $50, Exchequer
800, Gould d Curry go, Hale Il Nor
cross 3.55, Mexican els Mount Diablo
5.75, Grand Prize zoo, Ophir 3.35.
Savage -, Overman, 85c, Silver King
-, Potosi LAO, Sierra Nevada, $50,
Union 3.S5, Utah l.80, Yellow Jacket
3.05, Northern Belle -.
shipplng Intelligence.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 2.-Arrived-
Sumatra, Eureka and Lizzie Marshall.
PoRT DISCOVERY, Oct. 2.-Arrived-
Valley Forge.
PoBT MADISON, Oct. 2.-SaiIed-Vi-
dette.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
COUNTRY NOTES.

CHEHALIs, Oct. Gov. Ferry is in
town on legal business.
The Lewis County Fair opened yester-
day. The grounds are about one half
mile west Of Chehalis, and have been
nicely fitted M. The location il very
picturesque, and the exhibition PROM
The Presbytery OF Washington is in
session here. Rev. Strong, Of Seattle,
breaches at the Court House tonight.
Tho buzz of steam threshers ia CON-
mon music these days.
The Fair Association are Offering for
sale their property in H. J. Dufy's ad-
dition to Chehaiis.
Mr.. A. b. Balch closed his term of
school in the Boisfort district last FRI
day. Mr.. Balch has been very success
full AZ teacher, having taught six terms
of six months each in thar district.
A new wood shed il one of the pro-
crossing improvements on The Court
House grounds.
An entertaining musical concert was
given at the Masonic Hall last night.
Solos, uuartettes and duets were the
chief exercises. Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon.
Rev. 8. Brouillette and wife. Mrs. Ray
mond, Miss Ward, Miss Flora Long,
Min Chambers and Mssars. TuIlis and
Gates were tho musicians, and all &C.
Quilted themselves we'll. Rev. j. X.
Thompson vas principal manager. and
his occasional humor and fun added
much TO the interest of tho occasion.
In the course Of the evening * Gov. K.
p. Ferry, Who was in the audience, vas
called upon for a speech. He respond
ed in a verv happy effort, compliment
ine the growth Of Chehalis, lis evil
dences Of culture, and expressing bis
thorough satisfaction with the exercises
of the evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03
lEGssL.Tsvs sSrucEEs ELEcrEs
TSPEcIAL To Posr- INTErLIaENcER.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 9. 1879.

OLyMPIA. Oct. 2. 1888.
The Council organized today by the
election Of officers as follows:
President -Sevall Truax.
Chief Cierk--P. b. johnson.
Assistant Cierk--John DsTicre.
Enrolling Clerks. l.. Crawford.
Enersssing Clerk. q. Calhoun.
Sergcsnt- at Arms-H. ID. Cock
Doorkeeper-6. esliihan.
Measeneer-Ieoa Scnard.
Watchman--A. Harksock.
Chaplain-D. BaQley.
The House elected officers for that
branch a. below stated:
SpoAker-E. G. Ferguson.
Chief Cierk--M. I. Crawford.
Assistant Clerk--Wm. Hughes.
Enrolling Clerk - ornclia Newton.
Engfossing Cierk--l.u~lla Mcmillan
Sergeant al .Arms-Hillsry Butler.
Doorkeepsr-G. krilar.
WAlchmnn- lanes Crawford.
Chaplain--E W. Calneg0n.
MannsaQer-Fssnk 6andsum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-03

A TEAMsrER krLLED.-John CuFran.
in the employ Of the Rantoa Coal Com
pany, Was driving = cart heavily loaded
with rock s0ross Market street. near the
ferries, about 6 O'Clock On she evening
Of the sath ult., when the jar of the
wheels striking the cablc-road track,
threw him from his seat. lie fell be-
tween the shafts aud one OF the wheels
struck him in the back. stopping the
hOrne. The animal AGAIN started Tor :
ward, bat was again checked by the
prussrate form. Before assistance could
be rendered the horse had pulled the
cart ON 70 the unfortunate man three
tiuses, but tho load Vas % heavy that il
would NOS roll over. Sergeant McDor-
mott took Currnn To tbs city receiving
hospital, bat bsfore bis arrival life waa
extinct. DR.. Dennis, On examination,
found that tbs backbone vAs broken
and the body shockinGiy crushed. Lbs
ssmaim vsre taken - ths unsEgos. -S.
y. CAssaieis.