davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
Bucklen's Arnica saIve,

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
glands, Chilblains, Cofns and all
skin eruptions. This Salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Bel
ding g. Armstrong, Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

DR.. T. M. Heard, the Optieian, will
be at the store of Wait, Dewey & Co.
till four o'clock every Tuesday after
noon. Those who want perfect fitting
spectacles or eye glasses, should not
fAil to call on him. .t&
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

Wards New-Sulky Plow is offered
to the farmers of the county as the
simplest, strongest, most durable and
lightest running Sulky Plow yet pro-
duced. For sale by Baldwin g. Waller,
Ravenna, o.. ..-.-E#t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
THURSDAY. JAN. II, 1888
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
- Minter rina 1nh,e. INse-a.

Gates open at O'Clock A M; close at P. NJ.
Bell viii be rung ten minutes before closing, rs
notice 10 carriages TO lTage the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. NJ; close at P. NJ.
PHILO L, KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
william z. Jones, Plaintiff.

William 2. Jones PlaintiN,l
Ida Jones. Defendant.
IA JONES. defendant whose place OF resi-
L idence Is unknown. will tax noE:ce. that
William Jones, plaiL tiff, did on the 18Th day of
December, a. d. $50. file mis- petition in The
Court Of CoDmon Pleas " thin and for the
County of Portage and Sta.e Of Ohio praying
for a divorce from said Ida } JoneS, On The ground
OF adultery and for such other relief as the
ture Of the case and equity may require
Said cause will be for hearing at the anuary
term. 1888 of said Court. on ana after six weeks
and one day from the publication OF this notice.
WILLIAM P, JONES. Ppf.
BY c. B. NEWTON his Atty. 74y-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

see a woman IN another column,
near Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes
from which Speer's Port Grape Wine
is made, that is so highly esteemed by
the medical profession, for the use of
invalids, weakly persons and the aged.
Sold by III. Waterman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

PERSONS visiting Cincinnati Will
find the Crawford House, S. w. corner
of Sixth and Walnut Streets, first
rate place TO stop. Lewis Vanden is
the proprietor. 1t is the only $500
day house in the city. Give it trial.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

Despise not small things. That slight
cold you think 80 little of may prove
the forerunner ofa complaint that may
land you in the grave. Avoid this by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the
best Of known remedies for colds,
coughs, catarrhs, bronchitis, incipient
consumption, and all other throat and
lung diseases.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
NOTICE..

TIHE undersigned has been duly appointed
L and qualified as administrator of the estate
OF hbenezer Olmstead. deceased. late OF Raven
ma Township Portage County. Ohio.
CHARLES OIMSTEAD,
Ravenna, Dec II 1882. TAT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
The Bark from the Trundle Bed.
Ny boat is on the shore,
4 nd tho bark is on the sea

And tho bark is on the sea
Rhymes the poet. but the bark" that
comes up from the trundle-bed is one
of far more Importance to parents.
Browns Expectorant will cure that
bark, and when there is so prompt and
efIicacious a remedy to be had, there is
no need for the little ones, or the older
ones either, to suffer with coughs, colds,
hoarseness, difficulty i'll breathing, or
the dozen other ailments incidental to
changes of Temperature. For sale by
Belding & Armstrong. Call for Tar
axine Memorandum Books, free. q
F ID. Snow, Windham, o., has few
farms in Windham and vicinity for
sale. He has effected the sale of sew
eral of the farms sold in Windham
this season. He will be pleased to
i've any information concerning the
farms, and will show them to any
who wish to purchase. Call on or ad-
dress him, giving him the size of farm
wanted. .,... fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
Sure Death

to Bugs, Insects and, Flies. Paris
Green, White Hellibore, London Pur-
pie and Insect Powder, for sale by
BELDING e. ARMSTRONG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11
PORTAGE COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
TO BE HELD
AT REEDS OPERA HOUSE,
RAVENNA, OHIO.
On Monday and Tuesday, January
22Md and 23d, 1888,
PR OG r A NJ .

L IL . G Il A NJ.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND.
10: 90 4. M.-lntroduction.
10 30 A. M.-Address of Welcome. by BRAD
FORD Rowland, ESQ,
10: Is "A. M-Address by W. !. CHAMBERLAIN
sssr IS Che Farmer the Chief Producer?''
II 40 A M-Address by K. S. WING; "Rented
Farms,''
RECESS FOR DINNER.
LIS P. M.-Music
/ q z. NJ M-Addrcss by REV. A. C. BARRows
Experiments in Agriculture"
,: Is p. M.-Address by CORNELIUS BALDWIN;
Roads, Fences and Farm Buildings OF
Ohio"
3P. M.-Music.
3 is p. M.-Address by W. l. CHAMBERLAIN;
"The Best Education for Farmers Chill
dren."
EVENING RECESS.
Z: 90 P M.-Music.
7:1s P M-Address by PROF. Il. C. MENDEN-
HALL; Queer Things in Japan
s: 90 p. M.-Address by L. B. PIRRcE; "should
Farmers be Horticulturists?"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23RD.
10: 90 A. M-Address by JOHN GOULD. Ag'l
Editor of Cleveland Herald; THE Ten
denotes of Ohio Dairying."
10: !: as A. M-Address by L. b. TERRY; MY
Farm of Fifty five Acres"
II 80 A. M.-Question Drawer.
RECESS FOR DINNER.
1:15 P. M.-Music.
/ 30 P M.-Address by Prof, NJ. c, REED;
.Weed&.'
3: rs P. NJ Address by JOHN GOULD; 1.-THE
Cream Gathering System of Butter Max
ing"
8 100 P, M-Address by W. 1. CHAMBERLAIN; /;
"Manures in American Agriculture
QUESTION DRAWER Will be opened at the
commencement of the Institute. ANY persons
having q question they desire answered OF dis
cussed. will please hand the same to the Secre-
tary. and they will receive attention.
This course of Lectures is held under the aus
pices of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture.
The acknowledged ability of the Lecturers. and
the beneficial results of these Agricultural
meetings is obvious to every intelligent farmer.
Ali Farmers and others interested tincluding
their wives and children). a1e invited to attend.
Let there be grand re- union of all interest
ed in Agriculture, that there may be full
house each day. All free.
R. H, PECK Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

New Discovery for Piles. Sample
boxes free, at
BELDING IL ARMSTRONG;.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
SPECIAL In JUDGMENTS are offered you
by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay
you 10 read their advertisement to ha foaRd
saAswAsss n tAia iasHA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

A small feature of the entertainment is thus
commented upon by the Chicago Tribune Of
July 18th:
.SThe piano playing of Blind Tom is hardly
more extraordinary than the whistling oil the
negro. Ine Mockng BIRD, as rendered by
there ever was mockingbird cap BILE of whist
ling with such exquisite beauty and melowness
are executed in perfect style. every note being
brought out in all its beauty. This feature Of
the performance brought forth perfect tenn
pest of applause last night tn audience not be-
ing satisfied until four recalls had been met"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

NJ. a BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and exnhan ued at current market rates.
u, S. COUPON FOUR PEN CT. BONDS
on hand for immediate delivery.
Il. T. RICHARDSON, Tres
d.. O GOODMAN, VIM. III. BEEbE'
641 vice President. Cashier'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-01-11

The following are the times Of departure
of trains at Rayenna stations:
cLEyRIzED kND PITTsrURG Il. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
lSanaimo Free Press.1

A lodge OF Knights Of Pythias will b
organized On Thufsday evening. D.
cember 20.
NJ. A. n. Gilman and wife removed
10 Bellinoham this week. Mr.. Gilman
has been engaged - machinisH in the
BelliuQham Mil, . position that be will
al With credit 20 himself and satisfao-
tion to the mill company.
BY the recent floods in the Nooksack
River, Mr.. E. II. CudvOrth and others
have loee SEVERAL hundred thousand fest
Of saw loRs. The boom near the mouth
OF the river. containing about 100, 900
fest, broke and many lom have gone 70
-. The exact loae has not yet been a.
certained, but win probably reach 860,-
600 er 10000 f0e. The loo1 will b .
very serious one to ~ the least.
II. +. Hopkins, who vas % brutally
ago, vas An honoeod aud esteemed ciSi-
zsn Of the Nooksack Valley. in this
county. He came hers from Moody
county, Dakota Territory, where. he Vas
recognised - . benefactoe 20 the poor
and needy. BE leaves : family reading
in this county, also sw0 brothero, A. @.
and Edward Hopkins.
Mr.. d. w. Alvsason. Of San Francis
co, In company With Mr.. Thos. Herns,
Of Portland. viii commeuoe immediate-
y the erection Of steam saw mill ut
Semiahmoo, near tho mooth Of Califos-
mia Creek. The mill viii have . cottinR
capacity Of 5000 fset daily. A tub and
pail factory viii b run in connection
With the mill. Is is expected 20 have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Although gang plovs are "a generally
used, they ase not 90 popular - as drse.
0enosnl Bidwell's Eomark1 On the sub
jese ase very pointed. He says: Mos
Of the piowing 10 doos By gang plowa,
especially on large farms. The idea
prevails that, like moss modern invon.
Siona, they are labor saving. Every.
thing eonaidssed. ! have como TO doubt
al the advantage claimed for them.
Thsy are made 10 rids on. Plovmen
cannot conveniently 80 how 10 plov
and drive team at the same time, and
eome do nOs eAre. Thoas Who uss than
aro ape to become caseieas about the
depeh. They prefer 10 have their tsaus
walk aloag 6siskly. bseanss It makes
the sidinS moro p1ea1ant A gang
plev Esquises more pullinG 70 pail Il
than sinQDe pl0ws cutting ehe eaDe
bgsAdth and dsp1h drawn insly. 1Aey
nominally sAve The labor of one man.
Bat two Goale plov4 vith tAe eans
soam power divided. vill peOv wides.
0oopee, make Deee rouode, fA13g0o ~
hogso ~. tuED - lA1d beesss, ard
thsgUAymoeo tAAn Uaks 1D f0R the
oxtsa IAN. II a oaoeo ~ - -
GAng poouo - 81 = rg1Qose30 - eAG1g
VGotnlnoR - q - tnnDog1ooo
DisSinR = dsas ~ t1nn.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
TnE HUDSON RlvEw TUNNEL.
fDemorest's Monthly.l

The tunnel which is being construct
cd from New York to Jersey City, under
the bed of the Hudson River, promises
70 b . more difficult engineering feat
than even the wonderful Brooklyn
bridge. The latter is q marvel in it
way. but its construction, after all, only
involved the extension of engineering
projects which had proved entirely
practicable In minor enterprises. The
Sunnel uuder the British Channel 10 just
Il regarded a. an easy engineering ieat,
bocAuso the oubstrntum through which
the tunnel il to bs extended 10 au easily
worked chalk projected from the water
By intervening rocks and clay, but the
North River tunnel 10 driven through .
coil Of mud and sand, and artificial
works have to b constructed to keep
out tho water while the tunnel h under
way.
The construction has 20 far progressed
from each shore - to justify the skill ol
the engineers Who planned it. When
completed Il will b $500 fest under the
bed Of the river. The approaches "a
the water line will occupy 900 addition
q feet, % that the total length Of thil
''hole in the groaud" viii b about two
miles. The deepest part Of the river il
dxty feet. Il viii b two years before
the work II Anished. Its direct elect
will b 70 bring freight and passenger
from The west directly int the city Of
New York, which faes viii largely en-
hAnoe the value Of real estate in that
city. 30 certain are those interested Of
the success q this project, that another
tunnel . protested besweeo the lower
part ef New York Island and the region
below Jersey City. The beginning oi
the nsxt century viii doubtless So fouI
OF 6ve tunnels under the Hudson river
and 10 many moro between dew Yorh
and Brooklyn. The engines b clearly
the industrial pioneer Of the close 0f The
ninesosuth century.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
RAILROAD sruLssxc xsr rrr psxE.
Northwestern LuubeYman

The Chicago Tribune lately asserted
that the great trunk lines we're all COM
ple.ed nov, and that hereafter the prin-
cipal nev construction would be put
ting in short lines. which would be CON-
parativeiy unimpo-tant and meagre
work. As matter Of fact the struggle
between the great companies has but
Just begun. Every trunk line necessi-
tates links and feeders in order to nain-
tain the traffic of the trunk lines. The
controlling corporations have become
SO powerful that they can spring a
scheme and construct a road in day,
as 1t were; whereas few years since a
road had - be talked up few years
before survey was attempted. The
rapidisy with which the two rival CON-
panies are thrustinR roads into Galena
like spokes into hub, all within a
week, shows how the times tave
changed in reference to railroad build
ing. More railroad mileage was
constructed in the old State Of
Pennsyivania during the past year
than ever before, and the common
wealth was streaked with railroads
already. The South is but
beginning 10 develop its railroad sys-
tenn. Railroad projects in northern
Michigan and Wisconsin were never So
active ~ now. ALI the territory west of
the Missouri II now leld for railroads,
Many trunk lines there are, but the
branches ~ the various systems are vet
largely to be built. lhe Northwestern,
st. Paul and Rock Island companies
will sever rest till they have built docks
ON the Pacific Coast. There are thou
sands Of miles of railroad yet to be
built in Texas, the Indian Territory
and New Mexico. In fact, railroad
building in tho Southwest is in it's in-
fancy. There is less now to base the
opinion on, that railroad building is to
taper OF, than there was ten years ago,
add for the obvious reason that the
controlling the great sys-
TENS are richer and stronger, more Wig
oroas and Rrasping than ever before.
While there is q mine to be opened of
any sort, forest to be tapped, an agri-
cultural region to be developed, an cut
lot for manufacturing center wanted,
be sure that the monopolizinR" oom-
panies will be after it. Hard times
may make railroad building 90 a little
.lower, but the construction trains will
keep moving.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16


SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ?
SEATTLE. w. T.. July q. 1858 }
UHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w onte August lQ. 1873 executed In pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
S,.lS73 the city Of seattle conveyed t0the
seattle and Wslla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the tide
lands south Of King street, in said city ct
Seattle, In. along. around and about Elio:
bay. from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
the Territory Of Washington.. BY an Act
approved Eovembee q 187A, ratined and
confirmed aid grant and conveyanceup upon
certain cooditiOoa. which have been fully
performed By aid Company; and,
Whereas, Said Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested tho title Of said lands In
said Seattle and Walla Wslis Railroad
and Transportation Company. In fee sim.
where's, Tho Usited States has acqui.
coed In saii grant and conyeysnce and.
Walla Railroad and TranspoYtaii0n Com.
pany has transferred and conveyed all Of
said lands to tho Columbia and Puget
Now. therefore, The aid Columbia and
PUGET sound RallroaA Company hereby
Give. noeice that IL claiDs the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands and TO erect
wkarvee and other structures thereon,
and that al persons are hereby notified q
refrain rom cccupying e entering upes
ny x1as ia SO q :sa ae sS6 Ps.'
-coLTaBix i M & PT0fTsoUND r R. 20
By p. p. WEYnoUrH,
iy8r Assistant 0uperintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

HERALD of Health,1


II IL not wise 10 work constantly up to
the highest rate Of which 10 are oapa-
BILE. II the engineer on . railroad were
70 keep the speed of his train up to the
highest rate It could attain with his en-
Rine II would soon be used up. II q
horse 10 driven at the top Of his sp ed
for any length OF time hs 10 ruined. It
10 we'll 10 try tho power occasionally of
. horse or engine. putting on all the mo.
tion they will bear, bat not continu-
oualy. All naohinists construct their
machines % that there will b . reserve
force. II the power required 10 four
horse, then they make six. horse power.
In this case Is works easily and lasts
long. 4 man Who has strength enough
70 do twelve honest hours Of labor IN
twenty -four, and no more, should. do but
nine or ten hours work.
The ressEve power keeps the body In
repair. Il rounds out the frame to full
proportions. Il keeps the mind cheer.
ful. hopeful, happy. The person With
no reserve force u always Incapable Of
taking ON any more responsibility than
he already has. A little sxestiou puts
him out Of breath. He cannot increase
his work for an hour without danger Of
explosion. Such are generally pale,
dyspeptic, bloodless, nervous, irritable,
despondsnt, gloomy. We all pity them.
Tho great source Of power in the indi.
viduAl 10 blood. Il runs tho machinery
Of life, and upon il depends our health
and strength.
A mill on . stream whore water 10
soanty can be worked but portion Of
tho time. 50 a man with little good
blood can do but little work. The re-
eerve power must be stored up in this
fluid. When the reserve power Of an
individual runs low, it il an indication
that = change IL necessary, and that it
is best 70 stop expending anl 20 to ac-
cumulatinR, just az the miller does
when water Rets low in the pend. Such
q course would save Iuany q person
from physical bankruptcy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
In Silverware

I exhibit variety Of choice and unique
pieces, teg ether with Q large assortment
cspr cially adapted to wedding aud holi-
day p esent-.
kTAll Goods marked In plain figures
and no deviation in prico. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
SCENES On ruG CEoAR RlvER ROAD

EplToa Posr- -lxrELLIoxxcxR:
will give you . brief account Of mat
ters heroabout. The weather IL moist
and mild. The river 10 down. and again
fordabIe. Peace rei ms supreme IN the
valley ON this side aince Merx and wife
have left Mrs. Jones's place, whore be
Was tho terror Of tho neiRhboIing women
and children last summer In the absence
of the men folks at the Newcastle mines
and the railroad.
We are having lively times in these
heretofore dismal woods, where the mo-
notony vas broken only BY the sight Of
an OCCASIONAL wooAlask, ohipmunk or
pheasant. Numbers Of tie camps, With
hosts Of Worknen, Who are making
spotted the surrounding bills With thou
oands Of freah hewn tiss. Teams are
supplies, railroad materials and WG4k-
ING tools, and Just nov the graders are
leyelin0 down . blum right opposite my
houss, juss across the Cedar river and
about one hundred yards distant, whore
dies around dead skunk or Limbur-
ess cheese IN harvest time; They don't
intesfsSo With my vegetables, nor make
ossy 2OOssAA .sD& vs"asSS Ose hVt ovV DoO
csosive weeks they have kept me in sl-
mose constant danger OF lie and limb.
throwing their missiles al about me,
breaking things, Frightening the stock.
and eaosing me 10 run out Of the house
like rat fro0 burning barn and Oks
refuge behind some large tree from the
blassing. Tbese are some OF the miser-
- atteudAat upon the construction Of q
| [~>t 49, h~~A -
oral 0uposintendent assures me that he
comAfure they causs. TMckIGving 10
proQvessiuc. and four bridges are al
ready built acroas the Cedar. Grading
u nearly Aniahed up 10 here, seven
miles abovo Renfon. and track 10 down
O. far a. tho UcAllis1er farm, With trains
running three or four miles. They are
making . subetsntial read, and ars
playing havoc with eatables. All veee.
tables arc in ready demand at fabolous
prices, and soaroe At 25( cents per pound
ton ranges from Is cents up TOWARD 80
This letter has sesn on hand three
frost. and slightly vintry. ~ CAsissmas
WIN ~ U0VGo O8y 0k1O bukA4s
ni0htA ] give the railroad company
till Nay next % complete the road: bat
Il = rather interesting coming down
along the railroad thess frosty morn
ings 10 80 the busy scen~s- The wagon
road b dssp with mud, cut mp into
frosen clods or chunks, and very rooRh.
HAlf-a-dosen elk hosss teansa are met,
next drove of piRA driven By China
man, while nnmbees Of othsrs ars
scattered along the rosd. oATrving plum
der al various descriptions Coming to
the McAllistsy place, where the railroad
terminus b, the train from Rsnt0n b
lust arriving, With aboas . thouAsnd or
Issa of men and material. Evesyvhers
U life and hustle.
G. 8. Custer b having . large stors
heuss built il Reneon. Is b probably
the largest Of the kind n NE county; Il
8 nov up and ~ root 3 being p1s a
b. tho voekme6. @. Ba0wNyI1LD.
CxDAs Rlvxn, Dee. II. 1858
Thn sv{.lns,Na ~ r viAnGm in n life In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

BLACK WALNUT TINS PLAxrIxo.-A
correspondent OF KAcsas City paper
gives the following statement: "Over
in Logan valley ii Nebsaska, Just south
Of Sioox City. ons nan bad Just sold
young walnut grove which b planted
ten years ago. This sale Was the dfst
have heard Of, bot Il b opening thasyes
Of The people 70 . source OF wealth
surse and more profitable than IN An
1nnA silver mine. This Nebraske grove
Was eo1d By Col Van, q s.. James,
Nsb.. nea1 Wayne. Ds. r B. Crawford,
o( wayne, who planted forty. seveu
bushels oe blAek valnnts lAst fail, tells
Ne thas Col. Van 90 paid By Indiana
lumbsgmsn $500 for his ten aers grove.
ls vas ten years cd. Col. Van bought
the land ten yeays AGO for $l.8 IN aeTs.
At The end Of ten yeaSs he cold IL for
$50 Per acse. II hs bad pat his entire
farm of 100 aorue Into black walnut Ten
years aee it would have seld fos tl6,-
II believe IN have 70 reduce your
wages, John," nd . miosgjy Dsa10n
empsoysr 70 CO a hiA hslp. ths otAse
day.
.Whas fort" vas he qussy.
Beeanse things aso coming down.
The DeeeaAxiss a hfs are cheaper. and
yoa ear a4osd = - along On smallse
pay"
= ! sAoald Eks 70 knov what noeom-
gias oe HE are ehsapss," said John.
" Boof = = high = oseg, 10ur hAsn'o
dsoggsd : sss4 ard 80 = = dsas =
.Wsily" ~ - episzuE. tss1ine =
e |. - : c. c:e 1's'as'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

ri By this timo, and worst of all, tseel
~ stubs were falling Ill about.
knew e ] left the survsy line
nd b lot in the daytime - veil q
~ night, and a. WaD noe he lucky
eeoor Of . single match. shouted,
tAis b tho way II sounded "W-h-o-
eAro-o-o! Trees falling, rain pouring,
II oliajnQ, wind moaning answer.
s.o-W-nr Trees falling, rain poar.
u NOW gliding, wind meaning-nu
nAeins those two calls repeated In
1eoion, at intervals ef . minuts, ai
efteeu times each. and theu - Z
toll up in his blanket, hoisl hi
le1lA and scat himself at the roots
Asuloak 10 pass thirteen hoars 0i
ooine great shovslfuls Of snos
down "svash !" over HE mualiu
- rain pouring the whole night
and no les than 6ve treoo and
tallihe % olossly a. to ssnd ahow.
nov al over him. and you have
see tie experience. He imaginss
seeenhlsd the picture OF toad
aed mp under . comfortable
Nd stool. bat didn't feel much
eo1tost, with blanket and coat
I'D bali frozen feet.
neeoe nights have IN end, hov-
~ e ceuras II The morning tha
q eexnea about and took hin back
- teotpeints Of the Aiehs b.
ss vasned away, and aftes climb
- hundred additional follen
q sa Dix's cabin. vhsre b goe