davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
3ufubr mGBi9; NaGirose gut,
mo (rcile felt. Gcrfaifi lpurben II. H.:
80 Gtild burdl6uittli6 76 ID All 1926
4FuocmetMev @anremmarft.


gprit.- 9Sn Chicago 1.16; lit 81. 2ouis
la; III Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; III 4eoria
lis; i'll Baltimore 1.164@1.1z.
Gutter. r9reamerp" bette 25@27c.,
sieullid quite bis cute 18@22c.. rGoirp",
cute bis belte 19W22., 9erllaere Analitdt
13@17c.
Uier. - 15-154c.
@eflig al. = %ebetbe Eurteps 17@19c.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; S,iibner S@13!c., ees
l6ladtete -@--c.; Glten So. 75@4.50 6as
Gutello; sel6ludtete %; Wdnle $3.50
@S.5O oo3 Nuseuo; serlipfte 4. 75M6.00.
&ortnffeln. = 4S@5Sc per @nlbel
III 9$oscnlooun9cn ori Der Sabl, eerinaere
Gcrtell 35@45c. ,viir fleincre Suontitaten
9;reile lm 5M10c bober.
Neue &artoffeln: germuooS $40
bcS Sap, 9te1u SrlealS $500 has SoB NIB
$500 DoS Giit6el.
NiIb. = @ttcu: WdllaroS 1.50@1.75,
Seal 1.00@-.-.ileiile SOC.
@op1 Ell .-Jteu })orter 90c a isis.
40MSO, Galif. 90cJD1.01.
Sro o nj c 0 II. = !0urI Carpet NIB BruIb
7@Sc., Self=luorfir9 Wren 4t@6c., Ntit:
teIt1dBi9 lang ulto Don gutter Ndrbe 3lG4c.
iriurrleS 1908.
Sbmter EFT. - Sraute5 al 5l@6c.,
9elbeS 6t@7c., weiBeS 74@9c. oas $50.
: al g. Sll6eu ,7f@8c.. Jto. l 74@74,
yto. , ;u Gt@6ac.
@itrOnen. = $3.00@4.50 bds Ett1et.
SD tebeIn. - $1.50@3.O0 bus SaB.
&ep teL.-$3.OO@5.OO ods SdB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23

SIM 3eit9ei6dft i6loB ant Samitas
9SeiSeu per 9tpril SIT LII, Ntoi 1.12t,
Slni l.145, Snli 1.155, sSabr 1.0Sa.
Mais: gpril 54f, Ntoi 55f, Suit 57f,
SAFER: s(pril All, Mai 42s, sSl1ni 42gg,
Mossem: Mpril 6o4, Moi SO, Sltni GO.
Mi06lin s. = Gar SIT $3.50, l Gar
fcineS SIT $3.50 per Solne.
Slele / Gar SIT $13. rs, 8 Cars SIT
1850.
n0bortS"- 1 Gar su $13.75, 1 Gur Su
$14.
Sen. onf Der Eabn - Gar SO. 1 Simoz
tbp 81 S12, 2 Gor llplonb Eroirie ;u 1880,
3 0orSsll $40 per Connie.
9troh- 1 @or 9to9senitrob st $3.50,
/ @ar noIerltroD SIT $3.50.
Sdmereien. 8intotbp felt SIT
SIS, yeit felt su Isl anf Der Soln,
lln9aril6er nnO Ntiuet G5@SOc., Geltti6er
>Mtillct 65@9Cc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
UtchmdtFte.

GinbpieD. - .3uiubr ca. 10000 Stiid,
9e9er 27,000 Gtiid lit Der Norpp6e. Ser
i1nittspreile ain Sd1uB Der ISOLDE ,pore1:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23

@ofIeine, has / 900. S e.50@ SEQ
Geprebte Sadltei,e, bas 1000 1900 . 90
Salf, orb. bdS SoB. .......... 600 so
sunt 9tbpueelt, bos SaB.. 100 10
9ti6i9on Stucco, b. NdB.... 100 200
gterp Oorf Stucco, b. 6aB....- 1.t5@ 200
Glditerin9 Soair, per Gulbel..- > 90 81
&eiBer Sdrb, bas Sap 800. i.25@-.-
Cement, Buffalo ii. Utica, /. Is. 1.3o@-.-
gonisutle, 1.25@-.-
GortlauO Gentent 2.15@ AGO
Nmerican Yortldno, S.O0@ 400
.D9farble Glt" per Gnibel.... 90 200
s3m6er.
Snt;uder II & % %
Strelt;lder 90 s.
@ranllateD. 20 81
Gtalooro A. 20 81
OFF A. 49,. 500 ST
Gtanooro Grtrd G. $40 50
gelber 100 =
9Sa0eI.
$3.40@3.50 boS Seq fir 1870 p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
General Western Branch Office,
so 0st Taylor ST., Chicago, III.
Ey~ yufaI Msemtmrem in aMem Gilcmbnbn
GtattoMcM. 23oo6lpo
WuiteOclmu0Slmti0e
t sas N~crfaufctt.

iolten m,ittelit Goitfortc @~ro6ennmmert oeS in WcOs
furO, YNi6coMiiti, erihciuenoen - 2tttncoIcr" bee
TELLER. Saienouna toitenirei. l61p3yttpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
Wn%rftbcriMt.

Chicago. Monto9, 90. Mpril.
@etreioepreiie 9e9cn bic &or,podc, tpie eitt
Slid olf noditebenoe Sobcle 5ci9t, bcSel=
tenb bober. I"
S6luBpreile:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
nSabrenD SeS IsstpessAmsenen Sabres wuroem mabesu 100. OoC

Jlr oenti6e InEc0lcr mo Jarner nnnrcttg OG5 Dee nnO bIligIc 2anO il
Scr. StaaNn,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-23
Nertouft wllroeu ant Goinito9 II. e.:

GOWett ne. = .YllTllbr ca. 5U,UUU Gtlld
gescn $4,000 Stiid lit Der 8orpo9e. l;reiie
gegcll Die &ormDde:
Gamita9: &nr. Gomit.
geibtc Gdpeine. 80. 7.30M7.60 7.00M7.65
Sd)lpere sltm E0feln. 7.25@760 7.15@1.S0
S6wcre 5. &erlanot. 7.50@7.75 7.35@7.90
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
Value of the SunflOWer.

1t is the best egg producing food
known for poultry, keeping them in a
thriving condition and largely increas-
ing the production of eggs. Every
poultry raiser who tries it will find
that this seed is the best food known
for CLOSING the plumagc of fowls, and
is almost indispensable to those who
want to fit their birds for exhibition
to the best advantage. The Russian
sunfower is easily raised, requires
very little care, can be grown in fence
corners or other places difficult to
cultivate. Its production of seed is
immense, yielding often at thu rate of
100 bushels to the acre. 1t should be
planted in hills four feet apart, any
time from the 10th of May to the first
of July. Three quarts of seed Will
plant an acre.-Iora Homestead.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
Monte Nan VS.. Newspaper Man.

Mr.. Joseph Howard, the well-knoWn
New York newspaper man, was coming
home from Boston on one OF the Dig
Sound steamers one night, when he
was surprised to be taken in hand by a
three-card- monte man. He carefully
concealed his knowledge of such wick
edness and listened calmly to the gam
bier, who put it in this way. Now,
sir, this is a swindle, and frankly ten
you so. Here are three cards. One Is
a jack, and the rest are spotted. L lay
them face downward, thus; and what !
offer to bet you is that you can't PICK
out the jack"
But the odds would be against me,
said Howard"
Then L will bet yen $50 to 50
said the gambler.
All this time he was laying and re
laying the three cards IN row, taxing
care to bend the corner Of the Iack ID
he usual manner, as though by Acel-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
A Huge Bullion Shipment.

The Northern Pacific will very short
ly commence the handling of Helena
freights, consigned to points east, on
large scale. The extent of the outgo.
ing traffic can in SOME measure be es-
timated by the demands of our mining
people for transportation of bullion and
ores. A single negotiation has Just
been consummated for the movement
from Helena to Newark, N. j., of l.
100000 pounds of Gregory bullion.
This has been arranged for through the
First National Bank of Helena. To-
day Mr.. Aauser received q dispatch
from President Willard, stating that he
had directed General Manager Haupt
to provide apecial train for this par
ticular shipment, to 60 through to des-
tination without breaking bulk. It will
require fifty cars to transport this one
cargo of bullion to market. It is stip-
Eulated to have the shipment in readi-
ness for the railroad by July 4. Teams
for the past fortnight have been haul
ing the heavy bars to the depot.grounds,
where they are being stacked in long
rows along the side tracks. The first
train load will be followed by many
more like it. With the Gregory Re-
duction works increased to the capaei-
ty projected, round 100000 pounds
of bullion freight will be in readiness
monthly for the Northern Pacific trains
eastward. Add to this output of the
Wicks works, which, enlarged and i'm
proved as is this year intended, and
the estimated monthly bullion product
to be moved from Helena to the Attain
tic seaboard will fall little if any short
of 100000 pounds, and may reach a
round 100000 pounds. Just as soon
as the Red mountain district is made
accessible and it's boundless ore bodies
converted into bullion, we shall be
prepared to double the figures, and
keep the railroad going daily with train
load after train load of metal freight
age. From one end to the other of
the line no section or district of like
area will in tho near future become so
large patron of the Northern Pacific
as Helena and the region Immediately
about it.-Helena on. IT, Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

dent, so as to make Howard believe
that the right card could be surrep,
tiously identified. Well, having placed
them finally, with the bent card ,seem-
ingly the jack, hut of course il wasn't,
he said: "There they are, I will not
touch them again. You think you know
which is the jack, but I'll bet YOU two
TO one you don't. Here's my $780,
TOO small an operation said How
ard, lazily. III - -
.r" MAKE lit il any sum you please Say
BY this time group of interested
passengers had gathered around the
two men. -, -
"All right" said Howard, as he
counted out $3.50 from his wallet and
laid the money down.
"And there's my $780," said the gam
bier, putting ten $50 bills on the pile,
Understand if You pick out the Jack,
at one trying, the money is yours, and
II you fail, the money is mire." 40
Exactly so;"was the responseg Al
The spectators thought, F"What q
fool" and expected to see Howard pick
up the bent card. So did the gambler.
But he didn't; he was perfectly familiar
with the trick, and therefore aware,
that by avoiding the bent card, the
chances were even that he would take
the jack. His luck proved good. He
turned over the jack. x
"Young man." he remarked, as he
pocketed the stakes, II did feel, some
resentment toward you, for it struck
me that ought not to have been mis-
taken for gulliblemillionaire. But
forgive you. Let there be no animosi-
ty between us. We will even drink a
bottle of wine together And let me
tell you how to work o man like me
successfully. Just bend the corner of
the right card instead of the wrong one
--see-and let him boomerang himself
with his own smartness. .n ..r...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
The Diamond Rattlesnake.

Of all the snake varieties of which
we have yet any knowledge the dia-
mond rattlesnake, as it is called, seems
to be the most deadly. It grows to q
length of six OF seven feet, and is some
what thicker than mans wrist. 1t is
armed with the whitest and sharpest of
fangs, nearly an inch in length, with
cisterns of liquid poision at their base.
A terror to man and beast, he. turns
aside from no one, although he will
not go out of his way to. attack any I'M
less pressed by hunger. A description
of his movements by traveller who
has encountered him states that he
moves quickly along, his cleaning eyes
seem to emit greenish light and to
shine with as much brilliancy as the
jewels of finished coquette. Nothing
seems to escape his observation, and on
the slightest movement near him he
swings into. his fighting attitude, rails
ing his upper jaw and erecting his
fangs, which in state of repose lie
closely packed in the soft muscles of
his mouth. This snake is not so active
as the famous copper-head of North
America, nor so quick to strike, but
one blow is almost always fatal. His
fangs are so long that they penetrate
deep into the muscles and veins of the
victim, who has little time for more
than a single good-by before closing
his eyes forever. In one instance the
fangs were found to be seven lights of
an inch in length, and though not
thicker than a common sewing needle
they were perforated with q hole
through which the greonish yellow
liquid could be forced in considerable
quantities, and each of the sacs con-
tanned about half teaspoonful of the
most terrible and deadly poisson. -Lo,,-
dom Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
Sweat.

The skin is an organ as much as the
lungs. As the latter contain millions
of minute cells, by which their princi-
pal work is done, so it is with the form
er. These cells, in both cases equally,
connect with the external world by
means of tubes through which waste
products are conveyed out of the sys-
tenn.
Most Of the organs of the body, be-
sides their own proper work, do more
or less "vicarious" work; that is, work
belonging to some other organs. So
the sweat glands, when the system is
specially charged with poisonous mat
ter, or other organs are partially OBJ
structed or permanently destroyed, may
carry off more or less of the special
poisions accidently taken into the sys-
tenn, as we'll as the systems own waste
products. In rare cases, the sweat has
contained blood.
But the chief product of the sweat
glands is water, holding in solution
chloride of sodium, or common salt.
This varies greatly in different persons
and in different circumstances, but av-
erages about two pounds day. Under
the influence of cold the glands are
much less active; under heat, much
more so.
Thus nature utilities the sweat to
regulate the temperature of the body.
Certain drugs also increase the amount,
and thus hasten the elimination eff waste
and poisonous products. In this way
colds and some other feverish condi-
tions may often be checked.
It is now known that there are spe-
cial nerves that control the action of
the sweat-cells; that sweating is due to
the action Of certain -centers, and
that it is on these, primarily, that heat
and sudorfcs Sweating drugs act,
though there are some few drugs which
act directly on the glands.
In the same way certain emotions act
on the nerve centers, and thus cause
profuse perspiration. So also does a
certain condition of the blood in the
sweat preceding death.-Yoatth's CON-
pG1liOo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
NTISSION VALLEY NURSERIES,,
twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

, These Nurseries have claims upon the people
western and southern Texas that cannot be urged
by any other establishment. Mo-
To give to western and southern Texas . list Of
fruits adapted to the climatic requirements is the
object TO which the proprietor has devoted his life.
He has been able TO bring to his aid the advantages
OF early hortcultr raj training, and by the expend
iture of over twenty thousand dollars In experiments
upon our own ground--by close observa alton and
study through the quarter Of century during
which horticultural study. experiment and labor
has been his leading pursuit-he has been able to
become acquainted with the peculiar wants Of our
very peculiar climate. frt
Taking advantage OF the principle well established
by physical geographsts viz that all fruit trees
are improved by being carried toward their polar
unit, aud that they dsteriorated BY being car
ried toward their equatorial hmit-he has made his
experiments and established his nurseries farther
south than any other general nurseries In the United
States. He sells no cheap northern trash 70 his
customers. His trees and plants therefore BET
ter suited 10 Texas culture t9a tboes Of any other
establishment In the world.
Our nurseries and grounds. embracing about IS
In horticulture. will be freely shown 10 visit
ors every day but sunday.
Orders for trees and plsEis received By mail %
through any q our authorized agents.
Catalogues tent free to every applicant. For fui
thgr ifSorm alton apply 10
GILBERT ONDERDONK.
sspt2s Mission Waller. Victoria Co.. TeI.s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
Houston, for the fourth cor

Houston, for the fourth consecu-
tive year, has obtained the first bale of
cotton. Two bales arrived simultane-
ously ON the 9th of August, at $50
p. M. Number one was from Mrs. NJ.
Housman, Dewitt county, consigned
to T. w. House, and brought S21O at
auction at the cotton exchange, sold
to A. Woolkhart & Co., who shipped
it by express to Richardson & MAY,
New Orleans. This bale weighed 4S7
pounds, classed middling. Bale No.
two was from G. Harnecke, Dewitt
county, consigned to NJ. jaeger, weight
348 pounds, classed strict good ordin-
airy, and was sold to George A. Hill
for S13O, who shipped it to New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
TEXAS TOPICS.

The scholastic census of Ellis
county shows 4,0l1 children of school
age. N'n 10,
Sheriff Strayhorn, of Williamson
county, is $50, 900 short in his &C.
counts. .
The condition OF the crops is 70.
garded very favorable in most parts os
the state.
Very strict quarantine against
yellow fever is kept up in the sea.
ports along the Gulf.
The grand jury of Wharton
county has indicted the entire bar of
the county for failure to pay occupa:
ton taxes.
The attorney general is advised
that the Offices of all public weighers,
except in cities receiving annually
100, 900 bales of cotton, will become
vacant July 18th, and that the vacan.
cies can after that date be filed by
appointments made by the county
commissioners or by election.
Ell Paso Times, July 2: The
Southern Pacific railway company
continue to improve their track and
increase their capacity, in view of a
larbe fall carrying trade. Twelve or
thirteen locomotives have passed
through from Sacramento to San An
tonic, to be used on the Houston
division. Each locomotive was pro-
vided with an engineer and fireman
who will remain with them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
New York Bulletin: Texas papers

New York Bulletin: Texas papers
claim that the profits on cattle raising
in that state have averaged 100 per cent.
In the past FIVE years, while IN some
cases thew have reached 500 per cent. (;
and the claim is substantiated by an
array of statistics that abundently prove
the case. The profit for the first year
is nominal, the second 1T averages lO
per cent, the third year 30 per cent; ;
the fourth year 500 per cent; the fifth
wear 20 per cent; the average loss by
disease and casualty during the same
neriod has been fifteen per cent, or
< per cent. annually. The extension Of
TIE railroad system of Texas Is eH-
Dected to increase the profits Of the
b-,siness. as It does away with the great
~ involved in long drives
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

YES" said he, describing dinner
at a certain hotel, it was about the
worst ever sat down to. Everything
was cold except the ice cream, and a
piece of cake fell on my foot and
famed me for q week"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

BRowN's IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

The supreme court holds that il
absence of the county Judge the pres
ence Of the other four members con-
sdtute a quorum for the transaction Of
any business. Both the present at
torney general and his predecessor ad-
vised that three would make a quo
rum.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

A PROMINENT physician says a per-
son should never be walked up except
when there is urgent necessity for it.
We will pay some one well to trans
late this into baby language, for u.s.
Burlington FreePTess.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

I'm. made az nome BY the iadustrt
HAOus. Best business nOw before ~.
n Zpablic. Capital not neetled. we vii
9st.Et you. Men, women. boys and rfrls
wanted eFeryWhere 20 work for ~. Nov n -
ume. % caa uOrk IN spare tine. or rive vonr
Ehole tine 70 the busiBts,. No other busfserr
III. pay yea nearly - VEIL No one car fnfI ~
nafe e1ornous pay. ~ enEnring a. once. Corfl-
oet1t ana tefE1s free- Money made farI earflrr
HAi1s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19

Mansfield, Ohio. Nov. as, 1881.
Gentlemen :-Ihave suffered with
pain in my side and back, and great
Soreness on my breast, with Shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness. depres-
sion Of spirits, and loss of appe-
lite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, KID.
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
thought would try Browns Iron
Bitters: have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
In side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and i have n
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the king Of msdieines.
r JoHN X. ALLRSpRR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19
,CCIiT ~
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-19


rather feel fresh and strongf
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but If you
are tired Of that kind oflife,
you can change it If you
choose. irs l H les
.al rFI7 HtN rLsGGr7
How By getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

less IT rains up on the roots from under
ground"
Ali this has been done in almost rain
tess- s-ssetss. on parallel forty SIX, the
latitude Of Moosehead Lake and Mon
tresl. without artlfiaal irrigation, and
10 soil which thoossnd1of the neediest
emigrants had passed over " th scorn.
Schunemann's Is single ease, and 1t IL
not Jn1ntioned asiy piGl but the pluck
osthe man, the abssIsce of ANYTHING on
his part like desire 10 !. boom the
C mntry,1 and the contrast between the
prospects and results Of his experiment
struck Ine as rem kable. T.. i. VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

For lame back, side or chest use Sbi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price, y cents
A. II. Stewart, druRgist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

SOMETHING NRw.-Hand painte la
dies fichns, inst received at the One
Price Dry Goods House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

The latest style buttons. from cents
per dozen up. at the One Pnce Dr,
Gpo<1s HOUSE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

SHILQH's COUGH and Consuhp=
ton Cure u sold by us on guarafites.
!. A. b. Stewart, druggist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

PROFESSIONAL.

L, G.. CASE, DENTIST OF ~
lIs flee, Yesler Leary Building E7yxo
Office hours. 3 q. m.- TO ) p. IN. Liquid
nitrous oxide gas administered for the
painless extraction OF teeth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

ZAn Bros.. of Portlaad, Oregon, IRE,
without any exception. the largest NJ
ufsctursrs in their line ON the fn4ne
Coast. lSp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

THarHACKINts C0udff can b
quickly cured by Shiioh's sure W.
guarantees il. A. b. Stewart. druegisf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Kendall's SPAWN Cure ls used iron
the Atlantic to the PacsfLs Coast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miSs'
able by thai terrible cough. shilf's
cnre is the remedy for you- 4. b. St1w
art, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14

Bifooai plas srs, Tor sssiilg near ant
far. a1 IitSie Moe'eS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-14
ssoarn, DAY.


Tie Synod spent half IN hour in de.
votioual exercises, con iuctei by Rev. u.
q. Watson.
Rev. James II. Wilbur, Of the NJ. u.
conferences, beiag present. was Invited
tu sit "A corresponding msnaher.
Rsy. r. n. Boyd presentsd tho report
on Sunday Schools. which was Ad1sp Cd.
A report and resolutions wefDad0Pteti
causmending the Albany Colisgtets In.
etithte. -.
sThv aCemuittee en- Rssolutions, pre-
sensed a memorial aud respIatiops in
reference 20 the death OF Revs.J. y.
Spancler. Geo. Smith and j. O. 10Asdy,
vhich after prayer BY DR.. Lindsley, wess
sdapted.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed thaakiRg the people Of Walla Wails
/ for their hospitality, and 70 th6y6rS0e:
transportation liues fog eenerous' A9d
courteous treatment, also TO the NE
Church audits Vsssor for the nse OF tht
! church. fs
Seattle, w. T., was chosen as the mex
place of meeting.
DIR. Lindsley gave-an able and Inter
esting lecture on Alaska.