davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
SOME COLD sDA rs s
When Our Ancestors Probably Got.
zsg Fer

5aS$s$ Left. 89f#*s 55s Ess
It is a. bit Of coinc idenee that the com
ct upon which Napol eon's soldiers gazed
several years ago, when they were max,
ing that dread ful march from ~ oscow,
which resulted ID the death from cold
and exposure Of 4Oo, 900 men, should be.
accompanied on its reap earance,w with 4.
bitter cold spell OF weather. When /,
swept out ofIsight the world witnessed
an unusually severe Wintsr. The Incl
dent, as well as the present cold snaps
recalls other severe winters. In Octo,
Der, 763, and FebruaTy,764 tie deni-.
zens of the cities Of mosque and nina.
rets were astonished. by aeold spell oi
weather and the two seas at Constantin-
ople were, frozen over for twenty days
in 1868 the Thames was frozen over for
fourteen weeks. In 14D7 the cold was
so intense in England that all the SMALL
birds persisted. and in 1888 the large
fowl of the air were driven by the
terrible cold into the cities of Germany.
In, l46S the winter was SO severe ID
Flanders that the wine distributed was
cut with latchets. 4s LUZ. =
The year 1858 was noted for cold wealth
er in England. Thousands Of forest and
shade trees were split by frost, hares
and stock persisted, a.line of stages ran
on the Thames for several weeks and
shops were built on the ice in the middle
Of the Thames. 3,
In 1910 the wolves were driven by
the cold into Vienna, where they at
tackled men and cattle on the street.
In 1910 quicksilver froze in the Their.
monet r. bulbs Of Moscow. Oae of the
most remarkable changes oftemperature
was witnessed at Hornesy and Ham
thermometer was three degrees below
zero on the 4th of January and seventy
two hours later it had ieaped to fifty
five degrees above zero.
With respect, to America some Of the
remarkable cold spells were a. follows:
In 1880, and again in 1891, New York
harbor was frozen over SO that teams
were driven across the ice to Staten Is
land. The neighboring State Of Indiana
saw weather cold enugh to CONCEAL the
mercury III 1855. The winter Of 1881
was made memorable by. cold wea Their.
On the 18th and Goth days of January
many deaths occurred from the intense
cold, and the residents Of Mobile saw,
the thermometer sink to zero.
A:record of cold seiges would be ING.
perfect without mention Of the terribly
sudden storm that swept over the coun-
try in 1868, which has gone into history.
as the cold New. Years. A drayman
was frozen to death in Cincinnati while
driving along the street; man climbing
fence in Minnesota froze to death and
toppled over into the snow, while the
loss of human and animal lives in all
parts Of the country was immense.-
Cleveland Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
TIE IDEAL SOLDIER.
What Induces. Bravery. on the Battle
field.

What Induces. Bravery. ON the Battle
field.
Well, what is the need Of describing
the ideal soldier, seeing that, because OF
fallen human nature; he is ALL but an
impossibility? But as the 1narauding
"Yank" philosophically remarked tc
Gen. Sherman.
"You can't expect all the cardinal viz.
tues, uncle, for $l3:a month";"
No, but you can get a. good many Of
the simpler martial virtues for less
money. There is not much s'lbtlety
about the ordinary run OF martial vir.
tues. MY own belief, founded on some
experience of divers of all nationalities
in war time, is that most men are natur
silly towards. I have the fullest belief
in the force, of the coloneis 1etort on his
major:
Colonel" said the major, in a hot
FIRE, ''you are afraid; I see you trenblel"
eyes, sir" replied the colonel, ''and if
you were as afraid as l am. you would
run away!'
I do think three out of four men
would run away if they dared. There
are doubtless some men whom nature
has constituted so obtuse as not to know
fear, and who, therefore, deserve no
credit TO: their courage; and there
are others with nerves so strong as TO
crush down the rising funk" The
madness of blood does get into mems
heads, no doubt. I have the frmest
conviction that in cold blood the mass
of lis would prefer the air quiet rather
than whistling with bullets. Most men
are like the colonel of the dialogue
they display bravery because in the
presence Of their comrades and of the
danger they are too great towards to
evince poltrooney. Thus the average
man made capital soldier in the Old
shoulder-to-shoulde days. British yo-
kels. British jailbirds, German ham
dicraftsmen, German bauerss French
peasants and French artisans, were all
pretty much alike and made creditable
<cannon-fodder." They would all march
into fire and thole its sting, each mans
right and left comrade reacting on
him and his rear file supporting at once
and blocking him. In the fire the ma
tional idiosynerasies developed them
selves. The "funk," zone, so to speak,
moved on steadfastly, the German adj
vanced with slower step, the Russian
stood still dodgedly, and the French
man spurted into a run with yell. When
the blood began to flow and the truck
men went down, the passion Of the bat
tie became the all absorbing question.
And so, Whether by greater or less stead
fastness, or greater or less dash, the bat
tie was won or lost. Till the calumina-
ting point, no man was ever thrown
wholly upon his own individuality or
ever lost the consciousness of public
opinion as represented by his comrades
Archibald Forbes in the Fortnightly
Review.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
pLiafaP SONG.

Hush the homeless bahy's crying,
Teader Sleep! s:sS 81 e s..ss
Every folded violet 33#,
May the outer storm forget;
Those wet lids with kisses drying,
ssJH Through them creep!
aooths the soul chat lies thought.W cary,
~, Murmurous Sleep! ~ Y. 2 ss ~ 81 IS s.
Like hidden brooklet's song,
-. Ripping gorgeous woods among,
Thinking do IN the mountains drsary,
White and steep. fz.s 5
Breathe thy balm upon the lonely,
- Gentle S.eepl 5 >& 5..s
As the twilight breezss bless i FIJI
With sweet scents the wilderness, =
All, let warm white dovs-wings only g.
Round them sweep! ;. .@
Ger the aged pour thy blessing, -
Eoly SleepI - 49,. .@.
Like soft and RI pening rain
Falling on the yellow & ain, ~
For the glare Of suns Expressing,
Plying weep!
Der thy still seas met together
Charmed Sleep!
Hear them swell drowsy hymniDg
Swans to siIvery rausic swimming,
E70ating with unrufned feather
Der the deep!
Lucy Lareorn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

lher hard ships. app aching an easier
life, husband and children left be hind,
was nursing an old lover she had not
seen for seventeen years. when to nurse
him was to face death She had let him
go from her because duty demanded ii.
although, it almost broke her heart she
came to him now at q fearful sacrifice
because duty demanded ii. 81 55.s.
Those awful days and nights of pain,
chat loathsome disease too horrible to
describe, delirium that required NH
their strength to control, lever that
burned and stung ike scorpions, sink
ing spells that left but a breath iii the
body, hour after hour through the hot
August days death, held high carnival
about that couch. Some times Eben or
street and Jane would open the window
for3a moment and talk with them, and
they would look at her as forever
separated from her, and she in
another world. But this :. fight
could not last always. John Sinclair
had the best OF nursing, but his hour
had come. The web Of his life was soon
to be finished. The day the fever turned,
he became RATIONAL. He recognized
Jane: and called for lawyer. As for
tuns had it. Esquire Lane had had the
disease and came. John Sinclair was O.
very rich mana mlllionaire-b but it
would not save him now. He Left it all
to Jane. She protested, but he insisted.
my dear, you have perilled your life:
you have left your husband and children.
Seventeen years ago chose between
money and love, you bet 7een love and
duty;y you shah have your reward" But
she thought little Of money, in that pres.
ence-the mystery Of death, the solemn
gateway between two worlds. He died
hard. 1t was terrible; a strong man re-
duced by disease and with strong hold
on life. All day and until midnight he
beat back, the. angel, and then, with
cry OF exultation, be. was gone. Jane
Gratl lay unconscious for hours,
ob:ivious 10 all on ward things.
But she escaped the disease. Her fine
constitution and good sense in managing
the sick room was her salvation, and she
ceived her as from, the dead. Eben
ay ,rred, The Almighty saved her for us
poor critters, for what could we do with
out her" But Ebenezer Grath' s wife
was, q, rich woman-the rich woman of
the region. She had an. ample income
and good sense in administering it,
which she had learned in years Of hard
ship. She did not lose her balance in
her great good fortune. She had the
culture and breeding of a gentlewoman,
her children were educated by their in
tercourse with her from day to day, and
when they all went abroad for some
years of travel, she directed the tour,
and Ebenezer declared with good nature
that "Jane was crackin' smart woman;
lie had no sort of show side of her, he'd
allow"
"Holly Cottage"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
ACHoSs III q PLAINS.


The plains were wide and vast and drear,
Inc mOHnt&in peaks seemed cool and near
me sun hung low toward the west, ~
90 neal, we sighed, fare we to rest. z
But iourneying through the closiag day,
! Oar feet are weary of the way;
Ear, far before our aching sight ,s 81
Inc laains lie in the waning light. Ii.
The mountain peaks that seem ID 50 near
And hold our rest forever there,
Are far across the desert lands " s
We Vainly cry with lifted hands. III
Q hills, that stand against the sky,
We may not rea you ere NE die; 3
Oar hearts are broken with Ike pain, s #
For lest aad peace we may not gain. \.
Upon the plains we faint and fall, r. ..f
Our faces toward the mountain tail: :. s.s
Our palms are clasped, but not to pray;
SO die We with the dying day. s=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01
The English and the French
Parvenu.s ~

Give $4,000 francs to a Frenchman
and he will place them in the funds and
retire from active life. Give the same
sum to an Englishman and he will either
spend it In a month or go to the colonies
and turn farmer. It IS all or nothing
with him. Fifty thousand francsI In
English money that makes but $4,000.
What meagre sunni How small it
sounus to the ear Of an nglishman! Tn
landed property alone the Duke Of
DenVonshire has fortune which
amounts to about 81, 0oo, 900. which
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-01

0 In India the remarkable sunsets ot
November created superstitious fear, and
numbers of holy men vent about preach-
ing impending disaster. s. s s.s5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

The marriage of Mr.. 3. p. Ushw and
Hio Lseisa =. CEames vss eslsbsate6
at the rfssbyts1an parspnaes ~ night,
Rev. Armstrook olReiasinS. A s.aii
gathering of friends vssU present In
oiuding Aios Crames1 fellow teachers
u tho CgutSal 6eAoel and hsg 0abbaaA
6eoool eaasa. Appsopsiats pesooutD vsEo
made By The guests present, and IN
ocean Of GOOD wishes hooded H. kapp5
coupls. 4s. Sahm II oos q tie eood
men of the eomnunity. Who hes ridden
n peospssity and am6socs on ths tide
Of Taeoma's peoGssss. and has host Of
frioods Who haGesa 70 ooaRYatalate him.
Mo Csamor u one Of ths ehasminG aDd
popular young ladies Of he oduoatioual
corps Of Tacoma, and viii And no laek
Of veil WishinQ frieods and aequaius-
sncsa. After The cscsmooy ths bridal
ooaple proceeded 70 theiS now residence
on Yakima avfaus. and viii eomDeoes
housekeeping 1t ooee.
Ar. J. 3. Lomss, supssintsndsns Of
construction Of Mr.. Ouimstts's brick
building on Eleventh street and PaoiAo
aveous, says work vill b oommsnesd
On the exoavatjoo - soon ~ The groand
= favorable. But one hid vas received
for erseting The baildiuR. which vas
too high, and Il y probable shat the
work viii 60 on under Mr.. Lomsr's d.
reotion. Two a. ~ apaEtments On Pa
sifio avenue havs been rsatsd, that on
the corner Of Eleventh sesess 70 the
Bank Of Tacoma, and the store next
adjoining ~ the hardware hrm Of Ben
jamin, 6shaTR Z c.. The seseee dsoe
on Railroad sereet viii have throe stoges
and the second oeosy O Pacific avenue
elsvs0 odleeA The second story On
Railroad etreee, WhieA viii b the third
seesy on PssiAe avsess, viii have ten
o6boog and lodge ssom 6x60 feet, fos
meetings Of soerot oeeietiss, With parl0r
and ante-sooms. The oost Of The build
ing whom complete will b about e22.-
900. A. there will b no difficulty in
rsoting the stores and ofnoss in thn
the WORK On q viii be pushed
- ssptdly - pcsdbls.
To begin at the bsginnine. Last Sun
day Capeain Swan, Of The 6hip CITY Of
Brooklyn, ordsssd his sailors 70 clear
n1nn1nok of nav. They robelled, bot
- 1n1Sn 6nnu1 a ~UUun-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE or rHK COLUMBIA AND PUoKrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SEATTLR w. T. Julv n lNR9 I

OItACs VI Ink NOLU4BlA AND fU08J
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
SkATrLx w. r.. July q. 1853 !
WHEREAa, BY DEED BEARING
W dase August ~ 1674 executed in pur-
Il, lS71 the city Of eestsie convsye9 tctSe ~
Seattle and Wslla Walls Railroad and
Transportation Company, ell the tide
lAnds south Of King 6ereet In said city OF
Seattle, In, along. around and aboutElliot
bay. ffom extreme high 70 sxtreme low
tide and deep water and,
WhefeaA The legislative Assembly OF
the Territory o( Washington. By an Act
approved coyember & l674 ratined and
confirmed nid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have bssn fniiv
performed By said Company; and.
Whereas Ssid Act Of the Lecislative
Assembly vested the title Of aid 1ands in
Said seattle and Walla WaIla RaiIroad
and Iransportation Company. In fes sim
Where:s The Uaited States has .oou,.
God IN sid grant and conyeyance and.
Whereae, The aaid Seattle and WnIlc
Walle Railroad and Transportation Gem.
pany n! transferred and coAvsysd I'll Of
said lands 70 the Columbia and Pu9e
Sound Railroad Company:
Nov. therefore, the sod Columbia ana
Pu9et sound RaAlrood Company hergkv
give. notice that it claims TIE excluGive
right 70 occupy aAid lands and To orecf
WhaFyeo and 0thog stRue4ureo thareon.
and that al persons arc hereby nodded To
rse1am from cccupytnG q catering upou
any q aaid lanae without tie consenC d
wrsdn9 q sasd Columbia and Puget
COLUMBIA Z PU0fTSOUNDR r. 90
By ]. r. WKYMOUfH,
ty0 n AaniStant f1ruarsuH,~a~~t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

LAke Waahin9ton, tho Largest tafn In
WaGhsnQtoo Territory, II ju0t nov At
tracing osasidssable aSesstios, not
ooly for What il peoduced along it,
sheros, but from tourists. The lake
hAs . length Of thirty three miles and Q
width a from foar 70 IN. A. Q repeo-
sentative a Lakes haxied in wooded
regions, u ID vne Of the bet on the
continent. Lake Washingtou 10 sur
rounded BY heavy forests. which ex-
tend in an almos9 upbsoksn line op the
many sid9sd hills, Whils bask oklAnd
0vovtopp1uG tAooeI 0tands that grim
eoo1fn0a, Mount Rainier. Tha lake y
due east Of the city Of Seattle, and
three miles from . central point thereof.
Although 10 bottom baa ben found
With 600 fooe line, these Azs scores of
cate an0AOFaQos all over the Iake, and
II hanks on either side dope dawn
into tAo water, and The beach = gravel
". The lake 10 fed By numerous small
mountain rivers and streams, and the
water u Of IN al00st crystal GAoaYneos.
IL vas supposed, at one time, that the
government would make use Of this
mA0niAcsnt body Of water q . fresh
wa4oI naval 0eatjon for the building Of
veoDeoA There h some talk of this lust
noe, and We are assured that within Q
moufh IN o0oial from ~ Naval De-
paYtmaot has visited and oaIofully OK
aminsd this lake, and; fuTtheImore,
Lieut.. Col. Symons, formerly Chief En-
RiDsee of this department., has beea
asked for . report on this body Of
water, The cost Of the oonstruotiou Of Q
canal - the Sound, and the ooudition
Of teo shores.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

bG oS89S0D OSou8UA 804D8@
ToPHxA, Kana6s, Feb. M-An o0sial
circular from tho City a MGxteo a.
n0anoso thas but 75 mileo somaio - -
laid O shs Mexican Central Railroad,
aod that the rod viii b compleesd By
March 6sh, when there vil b a In
ternAtioaal route, tho Missouri and the
0sxioan C01EAl, $50 0ilsA
TAe sssek List.
NEv Yoax. Feb. b.-U. 8. Three's,
le0h HA 14H; Sc, ~ AnsRisaa
nxprun s., OAnsia 0oushern 67x, Cen
6i Pasane q, Chisaeo. BuriinGsoa
and Quincy nv, Delaware. Lseka-
Vienna and Wsotsen 127k, Dsnvsr and
Re 0sande n, Hannibal and g. J0e
~, Kanas and Texas Ux, Lake
0hses 1851, Looisville 4 Nashvilis 46x.
4iehienn UenfSal $, Northeen PaeiAs
az, Negthves1een z2x, OHIO and Ais-
G9appi 3X, ReadinQ 66X, Rock lsland
AK. s.. Faul 96x. Texas Psainc NJ,
Unsoo Paste S3X, United Esatss TX
pgs0 60, Wabaah. Il. Loais and Pa
00e II, Paoi1e Y6's =, Ere IN, Pa
eiAe Mail l7x, Ranama q, New York
Oeasyal 173<, Wells, Fargo I Co. ITO,
Westsen Unisn 769x. Oansdaia Paei0e
H}<. PseEolsam qulst at lOk.
oeavee onA Rso CeaaAe 1aalsoaA 2e.
po96
NEw Yonx, Feb. l5.-Ths annual ~
port of the Denver and Rio 0sands
Railway shows gross Fsoeipss Of 1916
o00; nse, g, ,723y00.
0osonooo Ralloroo.
'The business failures Last week num-
bered 20, against 276 for the previ0us
Voek.
Wendell Phlll1ps's WlDl.
BosTea, tsb. H.-The will Of Weodsll
Phillips makes no public bequests, his
property, amounting 70 $25O,U0O. being
oequeassd 10 his widow and xaOpesd
daughter.
Dasaarck PsaeAang Gssasssss.
LouDoN. Feb. LA Post dispatoh
frvm Berlin says that Germany has
lhseo times inaisted that England
Ihould proclaim . p.otsetoEate over
kUpe, but 4ngiAnd aVpeass 20 b
lfraid Of isSitatiAg France.
The Ruasaaa Aavanee In Asia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
Pvs. CO.
s1a6nA 1uns 10 ia


=. - Later . gse1esSeG ooesoooss
-. - GAoese % The " K1ssoeas
seea11sR."
kh remossd here that the NoEshern
49, Compasy has sslsosed the NAT
~ - g the r0uto oveg which -
- ~ Csssals branch. The reason
sS111ao6 = that The ssid paas v eeme %
~ Seeyse than the Stampede pess.
HESsg5oet, perhaps, % say = = lev
sUnmsog, bat thsn II vsuio o. neece
- that uovsg can b. ssttlo1 !;
- - it saord q any time more than
: - linited amount Of Way teams |;
se, s. way Of The 1tADpeds pass
~ eo1n1ey = valuable fog sestlomeut
SeiSin q ed miles of the summit,
~ - ere nov feana Ill the Wy
0aAa Yahima, on both sidss Of the
~ ~ - .s.a sS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16
e MI0CEbLANHOU6.
HALLS vss414a2Is sqcFE4a9
Hair Renewer,
MI0CEkLANROUa

1aSstys Economyii Csrtainty e Good
Reeulto!li
TAsse aaalitiss areof prime importaneein the
Selection Of . pespasation for tie hair. Do not
sxperimsat vith nsv rsmsdiss which may d
harm rather than good; bat proat BY the ez
psgisnes Of Others. Buy ard uss With perfect
sosA1saes IN article which everybody known
% bs eood. HALL's HAI1 RExKwER viii not
1lsnppoint you.
PHgPADED NJ
=. p. Hall 4 Co., Nashua, Nh.
SsM By al Ds1egises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16

halt. e
A TeDagss0 hto0 0oassal 0epaen-
The Relief sT rekas.
CAIDo, Feb. K-Nabar Pasha, Prime
uHipis1ss, hes ssosived the following
- from General 0oEdon II
hing down the rive. many Womea
UcAildrsu from Koeasn0. Send
sons hiad-hsartsd European 70 NEST
Rneiand has refused General Sir
Evyin Woods proposal 10 sanction the
% operation Of the Egyptian arny in
the relief Of TokAr. for the reason that
this army vas raised for the defsnss Of
E0ypt Ootside Of the 0oudan. Fog
land Approves, however, the dispatch OF
an Egyptian battalion furnished with
EnRlish oflicess 70 Aasouin, il this
pHDveo necessary. The expedition for
the relief Of Tokar has started from
Huss. The iast transport leaves Suez
Monday, carrying General Graham.
Supeome O0mmandsr Of the expodi-
ti0a.
lsish Relief ssciesy.
LONDON, Feb. ia company has
bssn foeuaed andse the provisions Of the
Irish T4amWays Act 70 purchase estates
for The relief Of too thiokly settled dis
tsiets and encourage 6xod reeidenoe.
The directors are John Bright, d. Gray
and PArnsll.
A9a1ss la 1ODe.
NuAxIn, Feb. u. The prinoipel chiefs
Of The usotsal tribes met st the we'll Of
Pandouk, situatea three hours travel
from Soakim, and decided to request
Osman Digua, leades Of the rebel forces.
20 respect their territory, oe they would
march against him. The rebels have
invested KuooGa. Tents for thousand
mon have been cent from Adon to Su-
akin.
nnGlasA.s rslley Csnaeaanea.
Loupos. Eeb. IA mas meeting q
Guild Hail this afteraoou, undos The
anepIoes q the lPatri0tio 0oeiety, Was
attended b, 1000 psrsons. The Lord
Mayor presided at the meeting. II
cOndsmned the Egyptian policy Of the
government and the control Of E9vps oy
Egyptians, which had caused the ssori-
6os II thoasands Of lives. and declared
the revival q Tie slavo tsade mpst b
provonted.
TAssasA olsspevs.
San FsANclsco. Feb. IA contract
has besn signsd beeWesn the Central
N~0.S%..1s.s 0., | |R.iircsS Oomnsnies ana
~ ~ D.ss..s. p~I.es C.r Oom.snv -
s...n ~ .... ~. srS ~, xn,;S ~ thrnnok
ssS..s. ~ =. sior - iii, II ru. -
tvssu this city and Chicago.
sa.s.. 49,.
r.~c,.,o - 1k-A,rAa m
~. ~ , al ~ : ncaes., aan f,nsis
10 WsSss, -. aox nnesoiidaas6 NM.
-. go -. 1.,sSs o. 80 Oe.id q
O~ryv ~ 0rnnA Pfise lke. Halo =
Novcsun. l00, Msxiean &l0. OphiI Id,
Ovoguau 90, Roeod Soe, 6avage 90,
0seera Nevada 40, unloa 9.00, Utah
LII. yellow Jaokee 140s CguWn Potus !,
ExehoQuoe dbos 0afs,o Wnase 5uc.
- a.anaah Coanpeeeaal Treaty.
sr.-.. ~ ,E-Tn.a. a.x4 ~ A.
D.Dss., :..rs.ssr. - ~
u:.S S...ss ss;a.ssss~S -isS ~ -sss
Hsss o ys.ss,. ssS ~ -" sis.sss -.
ics.:9 - ~ sU;is.s S,os S..s.;:s
sN S IA P~so Rice IA - shoii-
AAe. IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-16


Consul 4. l.. Baker, Of Busnos Ayres.
MAKES long report 70 0ovssnment on
ens woods 0f the Areeottne kepublte.
ne na0es Z! kiuoe o. vood, ana ~
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20 sxplooe the Qonesaly pccvalllnR idea
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