davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25
Mclaughlin aud the Commodore.

All turfmen will remember Sam Nc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia. the famous
driver, and everybody else will remem-
Der old Cornelius Vanderbilt. Nc
Laughlin was sitting, so an eyewitness
tells me, on the broad piazza of Il Sara
tOga hotel one hot summer afternoon,
when Il handsome pair of horses hitched
to Il road wagon were driven up in front
of the hotel. and ut the same moment
old Vanderbilt came out equipped for n
drive. He halted when he saw Nc
Laughlin. and the latter rose lazily
TO his full height. scowling at the team
in the road rs he said: Coin to
drive?s" Yes" said Vanderbilt. timid-
ly. Not with such Il blankety-blank
rig rs that. are you?" demanded Nc
Laughlin. with SO much more profanity
than ! have indicated that the air turned
blue. '.Why. yes. sammy" replied
Vanderbilt. slowly and tremblingly;
'.why not?" Well" said Mclaughlin,
with another torrent of profanity. you
don't know much about horses. but YOU
ought TO know that that team amt
geared up right" We'll. sammy" said
Vanderbilt, falteringly. '.you know how
they ought to he geared; won't YOU fix
them for me?" Whereupon McLaugh-
lin condescended to go out in the road
and make sundry changes in the ar
rangement of the harness. while the
Commodore stood admiringly by and
people on the piazza looked on in great
amusement. Now said Mclaughlin.
when he had finished his fixing ''get
in. You blanked old fool. and take your
drive" Thank YOU, sammy" said
the old man mildly. rs he climbed into
the wagon and drove oif.-MHadelphia
EccOyf{.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25
LOngfellow ard BRYANT.

The two American poets whose rank
and claims poSterity may conceivably
forget. but will never questionable in
terest of whose works is human and
perennial, not local or ephemeral. whose
art has drawn its inspiration and its
themes from history or from nature-are
American by birth alone; children of
the common race. masters of the COM
mon tongue, and nowise New England
ers or New Workers. republicans or
democrats. Bryant's poetry is ever
more completely detached. more exclu-
sively and purely poetic. more full of the
calm and grandeur. the silence and inn
mobility of nature, the universal and
eternal aspects of human life and
thought and feeling than Longfellow's.
1t is difficult to imagine either poet n
favorite of London or New York society.
a man of fashion or of business, a
politician OF Il partisan. But comparing
the two. the love of nature. the reflective
calm that belongs TO the ideal life of
poetic seclusion. is less signally marked
in the man who has always lived i'm a
quiet. rural New England village. amid
Il small choice society of kindred spirits,
scholars. and thinkers. The sublime
repose of the ideal poet. the temper of
the recluse. breathe in every line of him
whom his c%ountrymen called the Amer
lean Wordsworth, and whom Lowell,
with more discernment, if not with full
appreciation, compares to Cowper, the
nervous. timid. shrinking, social hermit,
and Thomson, the q%uietiSt painter of the
seasons. II is but fair to say that. had
there been many such editors. the char
acter and reputation of the American
press would be far other than it is. Yet
no reader and admirer of his poems
ever learned but with a shock of incred-
ulous surprise that Mr.. Bryant was
throughout his life fhe editor of a lead
ing journal i'm the very center of politi-
cal and literary conflict, a temperate,
self-respecting. but stanch and steadfast
partisan. Only Il few indirect illusions
to this striking contrast between the
man and the poet. between the outer and
inner life. sharpen and emphasize the
lines in which the Apollo of the Fable"
describes the arctic stiffness, the gram
deur as of an iceberg. the almost chill
ing quietude of Bryant's poctry.-Percy
Gregg, IN The British Quarterly RerieW.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25
The Uniformity of Nature and the
Doctrine of Immortality.

Take, for example, the case of alleged
apparitiOns. | imagine that the tend.
ency in the minds of not a few among
us is to ignore apparitions utterly and
completely. They are supernatural. and
that is enough: they do not conform
themselves to the recognized laws OF
mechanics. optics, acoustics. motion.
This is Il rebound from the old facility
in accepting tales of demonology and
witchcraft in pre-scientiiic times, and il
has much to say for itself. Neverthe.
less, it is scarcely philosophical. and is
in no wise demanded by the require.
mentS of science and the conditions OF
scientific progress. A man may be per.
fectly orthodox in his physical creed,
and yet nay admit the weight of evi.
dcnce in favor of certain alleged phe-
nomena which will not square them.
selves with physics. Such alleged phc-
nomena are not necessarily in contradic.
tiOn to physical truth, they lie rather in
another plane: they are like two lines or
curves in space, which do not meet, and
therefore can not cut each other. There
are matters of the highest moment
which manifestly do lie outside the do
main of physical science: the possibility
of the continuance of human existence
in a spiritual form after the termination
OF physical life is. beyond contradiction,
one of the grandest and most moment
u of possibilities. but i'm the nature a
such possibility; consequently. the stu
dent of physical science. ever if he can
not find time or inclination to look into
such matters himself. may well have
patience with those who can. And he
may easily afford to be generous; the
field of physical science is grand enough
for any ambition. and there is room
enough in the wide world both for physi-
cal and for p~yschical research.-The
Bishop of Cards in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25
Regarding Cider.

When you come to cider ! would wish to ris
and speak,
For ] amt a modest Teller, and ! never wa
called meek;
II was Just two years ago, come fall, ! says Il
1911, says I,
'Lct us make II little CIDER and 'skerrect'
was his reply.
And though Lizzie has her notions, and Is Sc
on temperance
land Is powerful down ON hddlin'. and think,
it's sin to dance),
j set owl on her objections, and went of ant
boiigh II press,
And we went to smashin' apples for Il month
or more or less.
l would work and lug the apples all the live
long day, and then
In my dreams al night I'd hear the cider drip
pin ont again.
But ] tell yon ! was happy when the whole
blamed thing was through,
And Bill and ! went IL visitin' with nothin' elst
TO do.
And the way we used that cider was aston
iShin' tn see,
For my Lizzie wouldn't touch il, lravin' all tC
Bill and me!
But there was one bari that stood there thai
we never touched al all.
And II got so strong that one day IL sirolled M
IN make q call.
And one mornin' in pcrticklcr that old cider
got 50 strong
That ii waliaed out of the cellar hummin' of 4
little song.
never come back since,
Do you think ] was II drcamin'! Well, II might
have been TINT minrc.
Will Meredith Nicholson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25

The boys at Cincinnati tell a STOW of
General Mcclellan as a railway manager
which is good whether it be true or not.
Soon after taking charge of the Ohio II
Mississippi he issued an order whereby a
passenger without II ticket or fare was to
be backed up 10 the station from whence
he came and put off there. This was in
accordance with Il West Point sense OF
justice, however ~impracticable from a
railway standpoint. One day a passen-
ger who claimed to have gotten on mt
East st. Louis was not discovered until
the train was whirling for Vincennes.
Little Mae" happened to be aboard,
and the facts We're reported to him by
the conductor. The situation was awk-
ward, but he was equal to the emcrgen-
cy. Drawing out his watch he said:
THE south-bomd express is due in an
hour and Il hall. Never mind backing
down. I'll give him a pass back to East
st. Louis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25
NUMBER p

as o o rs expressed. And il was. rs !
said To my aunt. ~ beautiful home
But what if it was: 1t was with my
money it had been cmbclli>hed and made
more valuable. and he could easily
afford to be lavish in expenditure.
"'My money used TO bcautify his homc,''
l said bitterly, CHANGING mt my hand
some surroundings.
.'What is it, May?:' he once said. with
a look of wistful tenderness. ".Are you
quite well?'
Never better" ! replied lightly. too
thoroughly ashamed of the imp | was
harboring to give it Il name.
1t was just Il month since Aunt Fanny
left us-a wretclIed month To me-when
one evening my husband came in and
gave me II folded paper. Look, dear,
and see if it is all rightr'
1t was a certificate of deposit in the
bank for just the amount of the bonds |
had given him four years ago.
"lf you prefer the bonds ! can obtain
them for you. but the interest is very
will have to trust me awhile for your
accumulated interest. This is all |
have saved from my business. but You
are to have the interest, every penny
But whatever am ! TO do with it?' ]
asked. in amazed bcwildermcnt.
''Why keep Il chcckbOok and spend
your W money as You please he re-
turned. laughing heartily.
land now is the embargo removed:
and may | tell. You how grateful | am
for the use of the money. and how much
more for the loving confidence displayed
in rendering it?'
could not reply for the little good
left in me was cropping. dismally. in the
valley of humiliation.
Il will consider silence consent then.
Have you never suspected how ] secured
Your patrimony 10 YOU in ease anything
happened to me before | could repay
you?:"
But ] would not have any security.
YOU know that" | said eagerly. snatch
ing at the last ray of sclf-rc>pect.
But YOU did all the same. This
house with its two lots was decided to
You and the deed recorded the same
day | received your bonds. So YOU see
| have not only been using your money,
but living in your house-Ella and /
for the past four years"
''Oh! why did you?" | asked.
why did / live in your house? Be-
cause | had nowhere else to live. and
besides, ] rather liked it,"
You know what | mean. Why did
you deed the place to me?'
Because il was right to do so. was
acting as your guardian, and had no
right to use your property, without
giving security. Do YOU see?'
"Yes, and now / am to deed it back
to you?'
mo, ! like it just as it is"
81 Unjust write to Aunt Fanny tonight"
/ said, more to myself than him.
He INDUCED in a low whistle. had
unwittingiy betrayed myself, and COM
promised with a full confession. V to
the grievous report that he had only
married me for my little fortune.
did you believe that?" he asked.
gravely.
81 tried hard not to believe it. but Just
now ! seem to myself such a perfect
type of total depravity that | wonder
you took me under any circumstances"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25

A st. Louis physician cured a case of
opium habit by the use of cocoaine, but
found when the cure vas complete
that the cocoaine habit had been
formed, which was as bad as the origi-
nal disease.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-25

1t is proposed to enlist professional
cooks and bakers in the army, as q
mean of preserving the health and in
creasing the efficiency Of the troops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
HRAIIH On IRWs.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries in the South is the scarcity
Of newly made graves after an epidemic
OF cholera or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer of them die than any
other race from these or kindred dis
eases. During the cholera scoaree in
foalon only two orthodox Jews died of
II, while IN numbers they eqnalled 20
per cent. of the population. Their i'm
munity from disease, and the certainty
with which they recover when attacked
BY il, is accounted for by the simplicity
of their diet They are very strict
about following the dietary lava pre-
scribed by Moses. Isn't it little strange
that Moses, II hs was only q historian,
should have possessed knowledge supe-
nor TO that Of the wisest and best phys
ieians Of the present day? He evidently
believed in preventing disease rather
than curing il. This is what De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure alma 10 do; it acts di.
roctly on the digestive juices Of the
stomach and both prevents and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Free sam
pie bottles at A. B. SrEwARr's Drag
Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
ASCENT OF BALs MOUNTAIN,

Al day long We aseended up, up into
the Clouds. and standing on the yery
summit methInks l see again that littIe
child OF scarcely i've sum mers, his ear
iy locks Heating sn the breeze, hIs heart
seemed Filed with wonder. A thing of
beauty there be stood. Gods s-ntinel. /
trust, stationsd at an oatposs Of His
great army A dim torch of heayen
surprises his heart With Joy, and clap
ping bis little hands be crisd, t" Father,
U my father!. and thou art well. y
lhe old miners eyes filed with tears.
CiaspinR his lovely boy in his arms be
-ald, Let us carve deep uDoa the rock
this truth, Swamp Aaeel's Rheumatic
Cure 70 the only sure cure foF rheurs-
tlam In all its forms,' and that In Is
hoors. after years Of weary pain, one
bottle OF this wonderful medicine re-
stored me 10 health and happiness, that
the winds may bear the glorious news
Of this vonderful discovery TO the four
corners OF the earth, and 1t be blessed
BY thousands Of homes made happy in
restoring 70 health their loved and cher
ishsd ones."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

Repert ef the seesnd Annual session
By oar special Cevrespeadent

Repert ef the Beesn1 Annual session
hy oar special Correspondent
TACOMA, Friday, Aue. IL.
The Conference met at $50 an, and
half an hour was spent in devotional
exercises.
AS O'Clock the Bishop took the chair
and the bnsiness OF the day commenced.
The statistical secretary made g partial
report.
Rev. ID. @. LeSourd. p. Z. of the Sc
attic diasrics, read his report of the
work in his district. Ftftsen neg
charges were organized. and there is an
increase Of membership at every peiat.
The character Of the effective elders
were examined and passed.
Rev. Mr.. MeIsafferty, Of the Baptist
church Of Tesoma, and Rev. A. Ander.
sou, Of the Sc. LOUIS Conferences, were
Rev. A. J. Hanson, r. e. Of the Olym.
pie district, read his report showing q
ahufch interests. Ihe character OF the
effectivs elders was examined and
passed.
The frst question was called, Who re-
main on triAlf
George Osborn reported W. B. Ne
MILAN.
B. r. Brooks, @. A. Landon and John
A. Teanant reported their respective
works.
Tue committee Of examination report
cd thsir proeress In their studies. and
on Recommendation Of the z. e. they
we're continued on trial.
The lSth Qnestion vas called, and b,
=. Van Dsyezfer. A. Farrell and JAmesl
r. Leach reported their wuFk.
Tee comnistee reported their exam
inAtious, and. On she recommepdsstsi
Of the p. x. were advanced % deseonal
Of the eecand class
Port Towpeena vas chosen 20 tha
plaos Of hoidins the nexi annual Can'
fsreoca
Rev. Measra Hsdlsy. Hill and All.
ward. local pFeAchers Who have b~ei,
sups lying works, and MaFk Tan Gotf
ard Chan Hon Tan, OF the CAinesl
mission. vsre tntradaced.
Rev. p. O Hstxler. Of the American
B,his Socsasy. then addressed the Oon-
serenes ON the Biols eaaae.
Tee ocsnuitfes on r1elic vorship
naae q rsport. and announced mecit
irs this afternoon Of the Sunday schos,l
anniversary as 5 p.m.. and de nisssosI.
ayy annivsxsary 81 ) pu
Committees 4eree lied md annoaneh
meats made. vhsn tbs Oonfersnss sli-
iourned vita Q eencdiction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

CIV. swrSEFosp.-rhe newly appoint
cd Governor of Alaska. Me-. A r. Ssise-
ford, OF ths Marquette Mich 1isias
.reasssal, 10 noted 40 q joker and for
getting back b the home stake IN re-
pastee. Secretary Hotohkiss. of the
tuu,bsrmanAs Rxcaange. having 20 write
e,wiiaeford rscently 90 bnsiness matters.
hook oeaaxion 90 earnmi@eNrate him en-
his forsheoGnipR rtsidenea among the
ieehsrgs and egtxxliss Of Alaska. advised
him 90 gst hns life well insured for the
beneit a. mankind in general. and
houtd hind proxidence woold proteca
himI from The Indians, and especially
she Russian bear, sn1 permit bis going
oa pleasure "exeFsionsn % Siberia o.
the North Pole. etc, ete SStneford's 3
reply h shsracteristic; Thanks for
yoaf sympaEhy. | so uhsre ! etH have
oaol hrsesss and . tempersturs ct not
npofs shan rs degrees 10 snnmsr and an
average Of 80 degrees above Rsso IN the
winter. Go eay you q geography oF
eycIopedia and thea lea me bear froza
you again. II after yca Sc . piece Of
red OF yeIl0s Alaska cedar, cut from
trees ranging 10 diameter fron three 10
MISE tees, ven wsni 20 keep on kandlIaG
scrub pszls arum Wiscnnein and Miehi
sAfs. iusf ksep n h. ard yu1 viii kavs
zoe synsatly Of sourM traly. A. +. b
--cAscaas LsHesyAsaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

fhs Chicago Iassr-Oesan thus de-
saribss the great John Robinson show,
2 arpear In Seattle August 2ith
Neither the wind noi the disagree
ME weather prevented Immense crclwds
Itou assembling yesterday morning 20
tnses We great free street parade Of
scae kohinsoua ten big brand new
saoHs combine1. Tue procession be
~ rlth Tue gillled and classical car
q Ha nasee u sihish wss STATED the
.fN nilitsry band. precsedea b. her
esaA Knights and tfampesers. and a
@ce line Of Rlittering giided cages,
ncoly csgerisolied horses, great golden
anssan ears. bright. sun blazing uhar.
~ and the gorgeous trappinaa Of
~ monster elephants, camels, drome-
osziss sud sserss, Tne splendid llsock
noeie looking horses. the ehaFiots
Ent and new, aad the oostumcA ar
anu banners we're eupesh and mar
sse1aiy brilliant, and is was conceded
NJ and the remarks we're heard on
~ tass. that John Robinson ..takss the
@ke. Tor be heats them all. The
49, = ne streets we're. treated 10 .
- y r. eAAst street spestacle sser
- Naie~2u. At nighs the crowd
- sup.y imn,sass. There is room 10
-. sseasf tes,nland people under the
ssaiiont Notwithstanding this
49, y was estimated that over eve
-. sssesAna people we're turned away, be
- anAoie 10 Dad standing room. The
1nstef menaRetie Ia ten times larger
80 snf other ever seen in Amisrica.
sng tne wonderful featnrea are q
49, y eieantia giants, 4 giant or larger
ks.A g eiephant, etAnt asfss n lisnds
: sians RiFaae, q Wuneefiul anl,
- tfoa EayEa With three dusinct
- sna tafee haze monster horns. =
- 'eess ot wolidsr. the lilltputiaa coz,
eeseefAtea iAsteoed female fsji ANA
aA IAs female giant sasnpsos, who
: slroaRer than g team az ssspl,anas,
sss.ss - .ons ssbrssl horned horse. black
s,.s.S asfpogolAmas, sea iona and go
a.ss poaar bears. oasaelss eo:idors.
s snas. ossseuaries and shen,
q otesr uariNns and rare wild
! ~ ead rsgtiles CtE the esrensss. for
ysirss three great tsues 20 give al
-. 49, 81 eaoA performance. whish ara
thtiy goin.l on a. tue same tia q,
-. zoo can be said every act 10 en-
ssa ssa asd applArldsd 10 the hiahese, tue
s..s sss ass esll trained. aud ihs littls
ssssanz s..u twin hailg slephaats, nzea.
- sed peniet 81 tae eniitsfea wtid
~. esas2hi We can eheerfally and
atiis reoonauiend John Ro0nasonss
- ne,a hhows as the besi eeulsined
Nssaa ms'nllesras thai ever ulssted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
A srAkTIIse plsCovERY.

Physicians are often startled by 70
pafkahie discoveries The fact tha,
Dr. Kings Hew Discovery for Cousurp-
aon and all Throat and Lang diseAses
y daily curing Patients that they have
given up TO dle. 10 startling them TO
realize theIr ssnss Of daty, and examine
INTO the merits Of this sonderfnl Dis
Jveryi resulting In hundreds of our
~ssf Pnysisians using it in their prac-
nee. Irlal bo ts free at A. B. Sssv-
arts Drug Stort Regular size $l.OO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
4 CHILD Can run IT.

VNHE NEW No. WHEELER & WILL
J. sou Sewing Machine tthe best and
cheapest in the world Is now fer sale at
the branch once on Front street, near
Pike. with full and complete set OF at
tachments upon which q person Of any
age can execute the finest and most pleas
ing < nd Of work possible. Every person
purchasing maehiae will be thoroaghiy
instructed In regard 70 its use and the
use OF the attachments, ana will also re-
oeive guar ntee for keeping the machine
in good repair far ave years. An persons
are cordially invited 70 call and inspect
our machines.
Orders rom the country are solicited
and viii receive careful and prompt at-
tention. E. W. HANSON,
ibis Agent seAttle w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

The popularity Of eur Sun Chop Tea
was not gained IN a short time. BY its
continued excellence it gradually won
public favor until its demand became
greater than any similar goods. Its
uniform excellence aud absolute purity
have become % we'll known that all
efforts to displsoe IL have proved futile.
@. p. SroSE. Tea Inporter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

Bur HAYWARD HAND GRKSApEs.--
Take no other. Endorsed and used BY
thousands Of the leading factories. za;lls
and establishments throuehout the
Uniea- Yeu cannot afford 10 be with
cut them. Z. A. Posr, agent, No. Is
Ssslk street, Portland q. j. BzczT,
goneral agent, 124 Market street., san
Francisco. spl7 6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
SEATTLE v" t. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST Ie 1884 -o1
BEISG nsRE PIR,sar

Q tns taste. more secsptable % the
stomach. and Dore truly beasacial 10
Us aston. the famsus California Iiou,d
truTt remedy, syrup Of Figs, 4 rsu,dIy
superseding all others. Tryis Ssmuie
bottles free and hrge bottles 70, ~ by
A. b. STEEAsr. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

The Trinity school. on Sixth street
between Spring and seneca. will reopen
on Moud,y, August 17th, under the
charge Of Mrs. w. A. Mcpherson. Her
long experience and success as seaoher
bespeak her full school. aul25 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

The Best Salve In the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsam, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Ohil-
blains, Oorns and all Skin EEuptious,
and positively cures Piles, or ne pay rs-
quired. IL Is guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents per box. For sale BY A. B.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

w. p. BoYD q Co. have determined 10
close out their sto,k Of ready nsads
ciethinq and are nov Offering rare bar
gains and special Inducements in style,
quality and pries. An inspection earn
estly solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16

For it's soothing and grateful infiu-
eDee on the scalp. and the removal and
Prevention Of dandrua. Ayers Hair
Vieor has no equal. It restores faded
or gray hair 10 Its original dark color,
stimulates the growth Of the hair, and
gives Il q beautiful, soft, glossy and
silken appearances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
DAILY AMD WEEKLY,

pufszsonai cards. y per month for One
- nd 8 per month for one-half inch
IsaaIa b cants d hno for one week, and
a 80 line per nOnth.
c1mrerciai advertising. ~ an inch tor
- -. aAd ~ an inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR DALEY

prueszsanal cariA p PER month for one
- sad q per month for one-hah Inch.
fncai&. % ents line FOR ons insertion.
= - line for III Insertions, and %
- Ire per n0nih-
r4nercisl advertisements, 50 cents an
- are Insertion, @I.5o an inch for M
s..-.-,,Sana a an inch for two WeekA Gl50
- wsekR and vs. per month