davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-01
Tickets,

Through tickets to all the important point
In Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin Indiana Illinsi
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska Colorado Texas and California, and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sald by the undersigned at bottom rates. Ex.
monthly. All inquiries by mail
promptly answered,
GE0, Ii EMERSON, Agent,
sally Lancaster. \. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-01

m n n week at home. $500 outfit free
WILL, Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
NH not required. Reader II you want
WUO business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particulars to IL. HALI.LTr Co,
Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-01

from Dow ell complaints; and to this i ascribe
the fact that have never lost child with
any form OF diarrhoea or cholera infantum."
Put ND in cans four sizes, retailing Mt 35c,
&c, as and sl.75. WooLRIcH 4 Co., ON every
label.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-02-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
winter Arrangement.
On and aft or October IA, and until further no.
tioe, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express trains for Montreal, Chicago and
tho West Will leave Portland at 1.30 p. M,
Gorham SIS p. m, G row eton Junction us p.
M. and Island Fond at . Is p. M, also at 6. 80
n. M, both connecting st Richmond for Quo
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave island Pond at $50 a. IN. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave Coaticooke al 10 20
p. ma Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at 1915 p. m and Groveton Junction
at $50 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Groveton Junction, Cor
haIo, Portland and Boston will leave Mont.
real at 10 90 p. M, and Island Pond Mt 6.45 a.
m Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal ut 3.15 p. m, and Sherbrooke at LIS
pm.
Mixed strain for Island Pond will leave
Montreal at 7 90 Il. M, and Shcrbrooke at 30
D. m. Mixed trains for portland will leave
Gorham at s.45 and lilo a. m. Mixed train
for Gorham will leave Island Pond at 10 so
a. m areVeton Junction at Is. sap. IN.
Trans east of Island Pond are run by Pert
land time, and west by Montreal time.
J. HICKSON.
General Manager.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
THE NORMAL LANDS

Some DAYS since, in reply TO some Demo
cratic brag over Clicks economical anc
honest administration, the EAGLE cited ;
few things calculated to take the wind out
Of the boast. Among other things. W,
mildly suggested that one of his so-called
non-partisan boards Of REGENTS had disposed
of large body of endowment lands to i
corporation, banker or such like interest al
a ridculously low figure, and that the title
to the lands had been parsed TO innocent
purchasers. innocent in the eyes OF the law
Some of the admirers Of the personal
liberty whisky INSTRUMENTATION
papers intimated that they would Ike the
facts. The records are the place to find
facts and the legislature Is the tribunal to
look into them Our information is that a
rarge body of land, in fact all the lands re-
maining to the endowment fund of The State
Normal school at Emporia had been sold,
in n body or lump, for three or four dollars
per acre Now TO the fellows who are so
glib in their demands, We say that II is an
easy matter to ascertain whether the EAGLE
told the truth or not. and that IT will be
time enough to insinuate after an eNamina-
tion or investigation shall have shown wheth-
er there was any foundation for what We
said or not.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
KANSAS IN THE CABINET,

The only newspaper life in Kansas new
discernsble is among the Democratic papers
in their quarrels AS to whether Click OF
Blair shall sit at the right hand Of Cleveland
when he comes into his kingdom. We
wouldn't make anybody feel bad, but neither
of them ever will. Clevelands adminstra-
ton will waste no sweetness on rodical lie
publican states like Kansas where there Is
no hope for Democracy further thar TO give
the members of that party residing in the
state al the official Stops belonging TO The
state. Mr. Cleveland will turn his attention
TO the doubtful states, where he will attempt
TO entrench and make solid what has here
tofore been in doubt. When New York and
one other doubtful state is thrown into the
solid south column the Democracy have a
sure thing. A cabinet position in Kansas
would be thrown away SO far as any politi-
cal capital is concerned.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17

The Art Amateur for December fairly out
done all previous issues Of this admirable
n,agszine in the variety. PROPULSION ana NJ
trae,iyeness Of designs and instructions foi
practical ar, work. Among these are dozer
designs for christmas church and home Gee,
Grafton. the same number Tor ec'eslas'is $
cmhro;de-v. fifteen for china painting. in
Guiding superb double-page figure panel,
and The first Of a new series of twelve desert
plates. striking old door-panel design lei
wsod carving; fine design Of oranges irui''
flowers and foliage, for response brass ~orh;
South Kensington embroidery designs ie'
picture mount, menu frame and char oaeh'
= charming ideal female head; and another
nsge. in color.of Bcucher's delightful cupid
kst space fails to enumerate all the attract,
ions Of a magazine which no one interested
in art can possibly afford to be without Mnost
Price IS cents. "a ayear. Montague Marks
nuhl;sber. % Union Square, New York.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
AN ENViABLE REPUTATION.

Wichita is gaining an unenyiable reputa-
ton for rufiianism. Nearly every DAY we
hear of some attempt at robbery there. and
its papers chronicle burglaries by the dozen,
censuring their local police for inefficiency,
and recommending the forming of vigilance
committees among the citizens for sef-pro-
lection. 1t is said, and we have no reason to
discredit the assertion, that the hoolum
element prevails to such a dangerous extent
that il is absolutely unsafe for man. woman
or child, to be on the streets after night.
One of our own citizens, while quietly max
ing his way to the depot of the Wichita X
TT. Scott road 10 take the train for home was
knocked down by an unseen party, and
doubtless would have been robbed but for
the fortunate approach of "A friend and ac-
auaintance. 1.-THE present state Of affairs is
not remedied by the present city govern
inent, we would think that change in rnu-
ncipal authority would be one of the bless
ings devoutlv prayed for by the honest and
sober element of the city. With open sa-
looms in almost every block, a lax police
force, backed up by a rotten municipal gov
eminent, a city does not present the attract
ions that are calculated to draw emmigra-
ton and trade.-Conway Springs Star.
But if YOU want TO see lively work on the
part of the police force, let some honest but
Woodworking citizen be a little full on the
street, how quick he is nabbed. The whole
force will lay hours for a chance to drag
some such man before the police judge.
But they don't always do that. 1t is suseep-
table Of proof that policemen in this city
have been known to assess fine on the start,
and collect it. Not only is that so, but their
city organ excused and even endorsed such
work. This is species of robbery that the
district or supreme court will have chance,
we hope some day, to get on to, when the
rights of American citizens will be laid
down in a WAY that will put such usurpers
behind the bars This is the kind Of gov
eminent that christian people Of more than
ordinary enlightment have been subjected 10
in this town. Saloons can openly violate
both the constitution and laws of the state
in filling some poor devil up, and that Is all
right in the eyes Of our city government,
but let the man who has thus spent his
money attempt to go home, or fall on the
street, how quickly, how majestical'y
will soma watchful guardian of the peace
come down upon him. The same facts stand
good as to the gambling hells-and the town
is full of them. Men of prominence and
property can go and come when they please
and in any condition they may happen TO be,
strapped, dead-broke or full or all three,
and there is no danger that he will find him
selfin the cooler or that he will be stopped
and told TO put up.
This city government is a glorious en-
bodiment Of personal liberty--that is for
the men who stand in with the administra-
ton, but heaven help the unlucby wight, if
he is poor man addicted TO drink, to whom
its vigilant police takes dislike.
Remember election day next spring.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
JUDGE PETERS SPEECH.

Hon. Samuel r. Peters. member Of con-
gress from this district, delivered an ex-
haustive speech before the house on the Sd
inst, on the question Of Interstate COM
merce, and the appointment of commits
sion to regulate such commerce, in which he
went into the whole question of the carry,
ing trade and its bearing on lie products of
the country. He takes the ground that it is
the producer and not the consumer who
pays the transpo, tation bills, which he illus
trated with many actual facts and figures.
he said, among other things, that the law Of
demand and supply in its relation to the
value of product is an arbitrary one. 1t
takes no notice Of the cost Of transportation;
il takes no notice of the cost of produc-
ton. But If The common carrier charges
unreasonable rates for transportation it does
not change the price of the product in the
market, but II simply lessons the compensa-
ton which the producer receives for the
production of that product. 1t does not
benefit the consumer, but, on the other
hand, ii Injuries the producer. In short, it
increases the tax upon production, not for
the benefit of the producer or consumer, but
for the benefit Of the common carrier.
As TO determinations he took the broad
ground that there is no such thing as just
discrimination in transportation.
In one thing We agree heartily, wherein he
says that the absence of competition means
tie presence Of extortion. Competition is
the friend of the masses and the foe of mo-
nopolies. 1t is the friend of honest toll and
the foe of luxuriant ideness 1t is the
friend Of fair-dealing and the foe of swind-
ling. 1t is the friend of honest accumula-
ton and the foe Of gambling.
He concluded his very able speech in
these words:
/ am not one of those who believe in de-
CRYING the grand and glorious results that
have accrued to this country by reason of
the successful building ofrailroads through
out It's borders. | am not one of those who
believe in losing sight of the immense inter-
est that is in this country invested in rail-
road property; but desire to take all meas
urcs relating TO this question and consider
them in the same light that would consider
all measures which relate to any other bust
ness interests. | desire to treat the question
of railroad interests as it bears upon other
interests the same as | would treat the man.
ufacturing interest as il bears upon other in
terests. And that | believe has been the
steady purpose of the language as well as
the very substance of the bill
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
GEN. wILDER's APPOINTMENT

Ii is said that our newly chosen governor
has decided as TO whom he will ask to he.
come his right-hand man, or executive clerk
and that man is ID. W. Wilder. Such
decision, if true, and if Mr.. Wilder will ac-
cept, will give great satisfaction throughout
the entire state, not only to the Republican
party but every citizen who has the best
welfare and good name Of Kansas at heart
General Wilder is not only learned in the
lore of our state, not only knows its history
politically and socially, as few men do, bat
he is one of the wisest and most discrete gen.
tlemen TO be found anywhere.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17

ST. John, il appears, is TO beproV'ded with
permanent employment in his chosen field OF
advocating the prohibition party movement.
Horace Water. of New York city, is en-
gagged in raising fund by subscription for
the purpose of paying St John 5000 per
wear and his travelling expense. in lectur'ng on
prohibition. The plan Cor leo people to
contribute 500 each, making $1,000 in all.
fer this purpose, and seventeen have already
been obtained.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17

We think that the kinsley Graphic i
mistaken when il SAYS that Payne was a can
didate against IL. c. Sluss for the house II
1872. Our recollection is that he was de
featcd by Col. NJ. NJ. Murdeck, of the Wich
ita EAGLE, for the state senate that year.
PAYNE was the Democratic candidate
against Sluss fer the house in 1871, and ais,
ran for the senate in the fall of 1872. for tht
district was then composed OF the twenty
81, organized and uEorganized counties Of
the southwest. Sluss was elected. but die
not claim his seat because he held Il com
mission as federal officer, which disquali
Gal b,,,,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17
N. F. NIEDERLANDER.
CONWAY SPRINGS.

l have the exclusive sale of lots in
this new and growing town. Ninety days
ago it was vacant land, now it is busy
railroad town with all the facilities for
trade Visitors will find my agent, Mr.. G.
E. Martin, on the ground, or can obtain
full particulars and see plat at my Office
here. N. +. NIEDERLANDER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-17


ofser for 20 days fine tract of graz
ing lands in western Kansas on the line of
the Territory, in lots one mile on the Terri
tory line by two miles north and south, and
in quantities of 1000 to 10000 acres. These
lands are offered at special bargain for
the time specified.
NJ. NIEDERLANDER
We offer special inducements to pur-
chasers of few blocks suitable for sub
dividing in Perry's addition. The extension
of the street car line south on Topeka ave.
to Lincoln street, insures rapid advance in
this property. 1t is offered in blocks Of one
to five acres, and can be retailed at once
with fine profits.
N. F. NIEDERLANDER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

=
So. 49, g, : s,,. q seha cn.l.e
New Y0Kk. and Ioen e 486x - S-S.s.
Ldnd and Joseph Oliver. ons vasr -.
g prison and los q S1l7 nv. Ia.
Lynch and Ret<x Fnxlsv. eseb f~a =. :.
- prison - ia@ - as ny.
~ essneesiess zee.
nAnIrokp, Nov. 1.-The Official ~
49, = ne Secretary Of States CO.
500. nepunliean candidates for
1910 1870 Secfesary, Treasurer and Comp
plurality over the Democrsfic c.rdi
dstes Of about LIS each. WaIIer ns.n-
ocrat, Tor Governor, NJ the oniv one
e sne ticket setting . plurality. The
l.eR1sisture viii hare tie choosinc a.
s : ensar. State ticket The Lsziaisture
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
PACIFIC COAST.
A Close Contest.

Close Contest.
San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Additiouai
returns just received from the mountain
districts OF Modec county, put Henley
(Dem.) 20 ahead for Congress in the
First District. Full returns from Del
Norte are still missing. Il Is expected
that they will give Oarothers (Rep.l a
small majority. II 90, they will place
the candidates about even.
Senatorial Candidates
SAN FRANorsoo, Nov. ION. NJ. Estee.
who was the candidate for the Govern
orship of California in 1882, writes ac-
knowiedging that he will be . candidate
for the vacant Senatorship from Cali
fornia. Senator Miller, in an interview
published in the EUeaisa Post, suggests
Governor Perkins or ex-senator Sargent
for the position.
Teiexraph operator Acquitted.
SAN FRAsofsoo, Nov. 10.-Dexter w.
Knapp, q Western Union telegraph op-
orator in this oity, who was arrested
some time ago charged with using pri-
vate messages, was tried today and &C.
Quilted.
Henley Probably Elected.
DAN HhASCh1Oo, NoFs Al.-NO thtor re-
turns have been received this morning
Of the vote In the First Congressional
District, but the returns received and
published in the morning papers oou-
FIRM last night's dispatch, aud agree in
showing that Henley Dem will have
majority, which, when full returns
are in from Del Norte County, will
probably bring it mp to 40.
Mining stoeks.
San FaANcIsco, Nov. 1l.--Alta Sc,
Best q Beleher 1.30, Bodie Con. 2.75,
Bullion 400, Bulwer k5c, Chollar 1.95,
Con. Gal. 4 Virginia 15c, Grown Point
$50, Gould Il Curry 500, Hale Il Nor
cross ESQ, Mexican zoo, Mono lao,
Mount Diablo $50, Ophir 65c, Potosi
800, Savage $50, Sierra Nevada 600,
Utah 800, Union Coo, Yellow Jacket
i.5o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

~ 49,
| ~, y's''s'.s ~ u1eaea e1ay 91kng
boarS ~. .ss,. - 5 -. ~ ~ @
he EmflB oas bccrd ~ 49, -
Presses viii pass q e. SSeSi,se. ~
tns wreoked ntsam@ TyoRia. Besjdsa
- ~. - z nn1hex q panssn-
8 H. - 9e4mer.
Aeffse Se9se1.eaenA.
PARn, Nov. l0.-If 4 rennrtsd sh.s
active nseotfatiuns uitk I NV - : -
and Francs are IN progress in Lo0den
49, srq1fs tang. Chlnese Ambas-
s..s 49, IN or.nvlle, En9lIsh Ses-
VI oslse fos koreiRn AaairA
D1ins Passed.
In the Sonata loaav. tha rarr.;,;r.
amsndments 10 the Senatnri.I 1890.
bill we're reisussd. The Ill "a 49,,
paased.
Ihe municipal council today passed =
.,.s.s spgtsuAsing i1cO frames for En-
ss..ss y! .noa - ~ me sanitary depart
49, 49, - meas1res Tor eradIcasinR
-~s.s@ - Z. s11 ooU francs TOR the
a@.ss. ~ . asalles e9nerinR from the
. 49,, ~. -. $3.50 spa1s.e. Ice prefecs OF
olaoe - ordered thorough sanitary
tbe citr - sssy oseiiinesin
a.......
IT, n--
49, uvseEnment OF Holland has e.
sao''sou qnafanslne against France.
Sst . DaA Idea.
TonoNro, Ont, New. lC.-The ~
Georges Society of this eitv hns an
pointed q oommittea 10 considsr The -
means of preventing the immioratiou
Of undesirable sooesaions - the rcrn-
Iation.
W.-s - =. r...s
Doxrx.o.- Nov 1o-rn. rs.,..;.
Assembly has adouted reaoi-fions - shs
effect that the oulv SOLUTION a. ths n,~s.
snt difficulties 20 sdmittinc the prns3nce
Of the colony free into the United
States, will be to cede the Island TO
America, and msmorialixino the Brisish
Government 10 foIIov thia c.nrss
Qaaransine Eseanaoshea.
MADRrD, Nov. 1l.-On sscouat of the
Continued existance Of ehoIsra IN
France the Spanish 0oyernmanf have
directed that all peruona arriy;no over
land from that country shall submit 10
quarantine Of ten days al the Suanish
frontier.
a CAsiera-striekea Vessel.
MoNrxvIpEo, Nov. 1.-THE stearner
Matteo Bruxxo from Genoa. uuarantined
for some time win cholera On hoard.
was today ordered to retire ON pein Of
being sunk. and lsft for Brazil. I've
deaths occurred on board the vessel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
sallsrs seaseac~a,

AxxAroIxs (Md.l, Nov. liz The SEN
q nces 81 the United States sailors Who,
an Irruss alst, ssissd articles OF freight
oonfeo sicnAFy and stores, ana AcLed "a :
manner % disoFdsrig ON tce -. 49,
Carolina, from Baltimore 70 New Ioss'
thaa The lady panDeneeu vsrs krssts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

RArAEI Josxrrr.-A large and rsfinsd
aadisnce assembled a. the Standard
Theassr iAss evening 70 hear The unap-
proachxbie artist, Rafael Josefy. A
maanincs nk program uas rendered 10
the dsiieht % all present. The acoas-
tic propertses al this theatre are not
the best, and ths artist iabored under
soae disadvauta.es en thai ascoans, but
Ia unisersaf verdict Of those present
W. thai : musical Ir<At had been en-
joysd suoh e. had nsvsT before been
ureean4ed u SaAkxles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

Mulch late peas.
Do not overwofk.
Selling saves land.
C1in lf,holiaa occaaion ally

Mulch late peas.
Do not overwork.
Selling saves land.
Clip lobelias occasionally.
Lean hens lay inferior eggs.
Use water to kill red spiders.
Tarnips arc nine-tenths water.
Change seed wheat sometimes.
Thoughts should 60 before work.
Crowded hens need the most care.
Corn in tassel makes the best feed.
Pear trees have reached 100 years.
Discard ell thin petaled hollyhocks.
Fine varieties are the product Of
art.
Cut aud cure all surplus green fod.
der.
Pruning grapes works against the
mildew.
Camelias win propagate in walls Of
water.
Replace honey boxes Is soon IS
full by empty ones.
Roots of Indian corn have been
traced twelve feet
Poultry without access 10 lime are
liable TO have weak legs.
Germany takes the lead in agricul.
tural experimental stations.
Clover sud MANFRED and plowed
under ought 10 give q big crop of
wheat.
For sheltered situations there Is no
lovelier evergreen than the hemlocK-
A good fertilizer TO use in seed
beds e a tablespoonful Of water once
o week.
Erigeron roseum, q vii 1 flower in
many parts. il worthy OF . place in
the garden.
A plant may develop twice ~ many
roots In Q rich soil IS In poor one.
10 its own great help.
Land thai needs draining 10 usually
much richer after IL Is drained than
that which dses rot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

NV YoRK, Nsv. n-Ihe NaH a'sd
Erp,Vss SAYS: The official connt Of
ballots in every county in the State 10
row ia progress. The york viii be very
thorough. Neithef party yields an inch
axd every figure viii be closely scrusin-
I'D. In the counties of the state .
week n usnally eopsered 40 ths work.
In tbis city aud Kings county less tin,e
& REQUIRED. Fonr years AGO the official
canvass OF the State was not completed
until November Alth, over week ais
tank Prominsnt lawyers on both sides
will vatoh the count.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
Want d - Cedlea.

Doxns1cA. Nov. 10.-The Legislative
Assembly has adopted resolutions 10 the
eject that the only solution Of the pres
ent difficulties 10 admitting the produce
Of the colony free into the United
States, will be to cede the island TO
America, and memorialixing the British
Government TO follow this ceurne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

lxprAxAroIIs, Ind, Nov. u.--Ibe at.
tendance from outside the city ct the
Democratic state Publication today vss
not 90 large 40 expected. The streets
are full OF people. however, snd lib
erai display Of decorations b made.
TIE speaking takes place this afternoon
from a stand In the circle by Hen
bricks, VOORHEES,, Mcdonald and Gray.
The Indications are that the torchlieht
parade tonight vili be an immense
affair,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
asaraaeiae Ese.hla.nea.

AADRzD, Nov. lion ascouat Of the
Continued existence of cholera in
France the Spanish Government have
directed that all persons arriving over
land from that country shall submit 80
9 Quarantine OF ten days AZ the Spanish
frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE result Of the
Warwick election by which Lloyd. Con-
sentative, was elected BY large major
ity, has decided the Conservative lead
ers TO resolutely oppose the passage OF
the franchise bill in the House Of
Lords.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12
Wrerk q a xarwegiaa nark.

Ouxnxc, Nov. IA tslsRrAm from
shs liahtho1ss kesper a. Point Des
Monte. VIA Chatfie. sfatss that the Nor
weciau kark Eaura. fron this part tAst
veek for Douglas. isis Of Man, with 2
100 q lumbsr, - . total wrsek on
rarrihsu Island. Two Of the crew uere
drowned and ten others are on The island
wishsns provisio0s. Ths iiRAshooss
ksspsr i uunbis 70 sssiss thens - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-12

EAHn, NOV. I'LL y reported thaf
active neRo1fntiuns uitk 49, - |. -.
- - q ne olfneol11os betWssn China
- france ara N progress in Londsn,
ossseen 1arqufs Tang, Chinese Ambas-
s.oof, ma kaxi Granville, EnQIS3h SCI
setasy Of 6tate fog Forsicr A6sirn