davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
wexrk cRrsre.

IL has now been several weeks since
an audience has assembled At the Opera
HOUSE. The delay seems 10 have bad =
good eject on the people. and 20 have
redounded TO the beaefit Of the man
aeenent. for when the curtain rose last
evening Mr.. Grismer and Miss Davies
and their fine company locked out upon
IS large aud an fashionable audience a.
has yet eraced oar beautiful theatre.
The play of the evening was Monte
Criste, and Il vas presented Ia q way
that won round after round OF applause.
whoever has read Dumas fascinating
novel and everyone has read ttl. can
understand the pleasure With which the
andisnce received fts drsnAattxaKion,
when the interest attaching ~ the plot
vas enhanced ~ really hae ssting.
Mr.. GrismeF and Miss Davies we're
resolved with genuine enthusiasm which
vas increased by the magnificent way
in which their characters wefe snstsia-
ed. Tue support vas very hne, the
average strength OF the company being
above thai of any other which has visit
esi seattle recently. The soenery vas q
special feature of the entexSs inDent.
Michael SarogoG vili be presented this
svsuing, and Monte Cristo will be re-
rxssted 90 30 morrow's matinee. A full
house viii doubtless ereet both perform
a'ace&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
FOREIGN.
Victoria Neses.

VIcroRIA. b. O., Feb. 5.-Matlock, the
Portland real estate defaulter, surren-
dered today bat cannot be held.
Two sailors OF the American bSrk
Nellie May. lying In Esquimalt harbor,
fell from the masthead and received
fearful injuries. They were taken 70
the Marine Hospital.
The steamship Mexico sailed for San
Francisco with the following Victoria
passeneels: John T. Ward, Miss Kate
Alvord, J. l. Levy, p. Murphy. Mrs. J..
A. SAyward. II. Block, NJ. Powers, J.
Darronville, Oscar Leaman, J. Van Val
kenburRh and wife, Miss Bowie. Miss
Pauline Ferron, I. p. Briggs. James
Sseley, j. h. Atkinsos, 8. Davis, Loone
All Tai, Al Fook, I. Price, J. FaIkeu-
stein, q. n. Falkenstein, A. Campbell.
Arrived British bark Jane Sproft.
lSI days from Liverpool steamship
Empire from san Francisco. The EN-
pirs saw nothing Of the missing VIII
mington, noe eleven days out from San
Francisco.
A Hiat % Rsssla-
Loxpox. Feb. 6.-The Tiase. save that
Rassia's adsaace in Afghsnistan can be
explained only By some Interior and
avewed method distinctly hostile TO
Afehantstan and England. Any excuse
on the groand Of doubt a. 20 the limit
Of frontier b rendered impossible by
Rassisas refusal 10 loyalty investigate
the settlement Of the frontier question
without delay. Heraf belongs 20 the
Ameez. A timely recognition Of this
uill avert risks which Russia can scarce
" afford 10 run.
rae FasFs oaeA
LoxpoS. Feb. "A dispatch from
General Wolseley states that General
Stewart is doing well. All the British
woanded have been hronght 10 Gakdul
Wesls-
1amped q Lltale.
PASS. Feb. 81 An express train fos
Cannes on which the Prince Of Wales
wNs q passenger came into collision %.
asy Af Astgnon With q freight train.
Tue Prince sadeFed nothinz more than
slight shsck from the accident. No
body injured
Shey ehie<s o. iasasisa.
gAIso. Feb. A-The occapation q!
B.alnd near Assaab By che Italians
souss days aeo Gas forsfhly made. Tia
ERspsaan Governor OF toe phase pro
tested, baf sithoat avail. Tbs Eypsian
F.rsiAon xxs forced 20 withdraw. Ths
kAeaivs nosiAsd the Porte Of the Italian
eccnp4sion.
SsAa BFskhs Opposes.
Ioxpox. Fec. k--Ths Nsrxfsg Pes,
csuabass tho position taksn By jobs
B<ixht % Vie qosstisn Il The hritisk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

rerrisle stage Accident On orexen.
poxrrAxp. Feb A--A special 10 the
Nssrs tonight says; Al aecidsns occar-
rcd on TIE nail line today, between
Grants Pass and wildervllles 10 south
ern Oregon. While erozssng Appleeaie
wreck. the STAGE vas ausss BY the foFcs
az the currert, and Aiex. JONES', The
dgivef, man nanaed Mcclure, and Nr&
Gihson and her too children were
dsuwnea. The body of ons child has
bsssn recovered O Eniis heiou the aect-
dsnt. IL "a probable the ethfr bodsss
wers Washed into Roeoe river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
PIANO TO LET.

A cHIcKERISG GRAND SQUARE
~ o lee. Apply 81 this once. 3e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
PACIFIC COAST.
A Threat 60 sheet .


san FRAScIsoo, Feb. 5. - Martin
ODonovan, calling himself a cousin
Of ODonovan- Rosa, called YESTERDAY
evening az the British Consulate and
said that unless Rosa recovered he
would shoot Consul Stanley like raG.
lhe man was elected from the Office.
ne SAID ne would again repeat his
threat;
Gold Country Kedtseovered
TUoseS. A. T., Feb. 5.-A recent re-
port of the discovery of the old Bata-
mole gold placers, IA ed in legend and
story, is confirmed by Mr.. Ward, cat
t!s man. whose range is in Sierritas.
While crossing the country between
Sierritas and Sierra Colorado, in CON-
pany with several of his men in search
OF lost cattle, they noticed what sp-
peared to be q fertilization n-ar the
crest of d hill. Digging up and exam
lining 1t, they fouEd abundant evi-
dences Of a death struggle in days gone
by. 10 ons small fertilization, not more
than eight feet square, lay three human
skulls, and human bones were widely
scattered. Above was a bluff about
twenty tive feet high, and it is conject-
ured shat the Apscaes gaining this had
the defenders at their mercy. An old
rust eaten knife was found in the en-
oil 1sure. The old plaeers were found
mile below where the men we're killed.
The banks of the Ruloh had been
washed for two miles up and down
either side. Since the discovery an at
tempt had been made to work the
plasers, but they did not yield fair
wages, and had been again abandoned.
Now that they have been redisoovered
and pronounced valueless, having evil
IDENTIFY been worked out, another de-
camp Of gold hunters disappears. and
another lost mine mystery has BEEN
brought 10 light.
oregon senat0rship.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 5.-Folloving
is the Senatorial ballot to-day: Elm
ger 81. Hirsch "a, Hare ID, George 2.
williams 4, Failing 4, Kelsey l, Rowland
l, Carson l.
Worse than Reported.
Barnan's failure is heavier than at
first reported. Liabilities, $35, 600; as
sets S25 1000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
Notice OF Final Proof,

Us.LAsn oFsIcE Al oLH,fPIA w.t.
Jan. Il, ls85.
81 Notice ID hereby given that OLE r..
JOSH 4 has aied notice Of intention 10 make
final roof before the CIsrk Of the ptstricf
Court At bis once. Tn Seattle W.T.. on Thurs.
Day, the 5h day Of March, A. d. Isss.
NE \ s1d y y Of NV 1 q etfon -. town
ship ~ north. range east.
He names - Witnesses: n. L Oakley, Stsc
Neeaok, J. ". Chepen and Ole Ounhrsk. sll
Of Hubbard. ". 7.
JOHN y. 0OWEY,
jA19mEs Register % the Land once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
Offices to Rent.

SUITKs AND SINGLE. IN MY FIRE
- proof brick building 81 reduced ratea.
The most csnEral location In the city.
5aio g. p, STOSK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
Notice Of Final Proof.


Us LaEp OFFICE AZ oLxsrzA, VT.
Sxn. -. Lass.
~ yotAcs h herehy gfsen tk8t h. n HIS
COCK has Gle4 ns4ies u fatensi01 20 naAhs
anal prosf before H=ieea HcoaIlum. Ard1tar
q Kftasp eolafy. Il kfs ufacs, 10 R1st Hs1I-
soz. ". r, co Wednesday tie ifth e&y %
NErrA, A D. isss % prs<n pfias .. .. Ne.
ga. Tor thes \ o. M 4 and y y q 50 \
e set an u. tssnship Is nsr1e. rsnS- exzk
H. nsnes ~ witnesses. Ise D. Bastnn. y
y. rsnlAzsn. lsseF A92ns and Ajax D.
su.sth. ali q Part N.A1san. W.T..
JOHN r. ooWET.
i4zex.zs I1gssEsx a 10 L2n6 oBea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

The essAsess Aomsss ss can pay 10
trsth b 70 sIss H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
UNION LIVERY STABLE

THE BEST SADDLE HORS ES,
l. finest carriages hacks and buggies.
TO hire at any and all times, 81 most rea-
soma BILE rates
Horses boarded by the day. week or
month, and the best care guaranteed.
PHILLIPS s. SEARS,
Proprietors Commercial street. opposite
The Arlington. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
souKTH HPokf .

=. Daily Telegraph, an official
...sc,sty. confirms the report of the
~ 4 Ehsrtoam. Il says the rebels
- he city BY trsachery. General
49, Z probs5ly . prisoner. in the
-. a che vietors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
oregon senaforship,

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 5.-Folloving
is the Senatorial ballot to-day: Elm
ger 81. Hirsch "a, Hare ID, George 2.
williams 4, Failing 4, Kelsey l, Rowland
|, Carson l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
rrsKp nEpokr.

.....s Feb. 5--.lo:l5 q. n.-Genersl
sS..,ss autographs that Khartoum hiss
- "a says that when Colonel
8ss.,a sho vent from Metemneh TO
,,ns,sssu. reached the latter place be
- 4 n the hands Of the rebels. He
ps.-,.a q Me.Sspnsh under heavy
= 49, bath banks Of the river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

L.. So Atoax tEf.
49, Fee 81 n. m-wo,..,.x
W -. ~ Be dess not cousiSer .ss
G. .sxn ii Gebaa in any ilams.
NJ. sss RAD rEKEs srsAnxssl
a ~ ~ h-swesr Khs, AZ -
~. tNnph Fhe thi,a ssaasA.
ss'ss - hs0aSAi n. nsS ~ !, A, ~.
flasAf Mssssnaeh'
~. N ma sssrx nscHASo.
sspslaa ssssE. ssoooss ~, =,
Ia ~. &c aseaaai Of ~ s,.sss ~ -
d MA EGR2r x,FSz
- WeAslss ~ e,cs Sslssa oy
80 S..s.,ss go .Ae island sSsrs
~ y aelAl Two rs.s 80 esns . 90
II Korsi. ~ A. s ssrs
~. w sealrhsd sAsir "a. ass,s - J
a dsest fhs issSl,isss a.
'slss. hoss,ss. =. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
THE CABINET MINBrERs

Held an informal meeting tonight, bat
took no definite action. Nothing will be
decided on until the Cabinet Council
tomorrow. IL IL reported General
Wolseley commenced an advance from
korti today for the relief of the troops
near Meiemneh, and that he has sent
orders TO General Earle 10 hasten his
advance against Berber, in order to as
sist in the relief OF Aetemneh. The
objective point Of all Gen. Wolseley's
movements IL nov Metemnah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

Loxpox. Fec. h--Ths HsrNf1s Pasf
csnabass tho position faksn hy JohA
R<iGht % the qassslan Il the British
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
"a. a Victorious, and the
amusr OF the Prophet
waves Over All.
40 or Q Csptiye-The Car
xsa..serea Grave Fears for
..s.sv az wsIseiey's Expe-
s.ass = England 90 the
ednk % sssesns.


- Feb s.-InteIlieence has Just
te.s..d here that KhartourD has
- ssrsared by the Arabian rebels.
- ss.ssbouts ~ General Gordon 10
- Re IL probably a prisoner in
zsls.as AZ the victoEs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

-. psh. 5--i0 -. m.-Ths Duly
:. -, ,ssys . telegram was received
"a 0fise last night from Gen.
.'.sr srnoancing the fall Of Khar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
Bamped q Lisile.

PASS. Feb. 81 An express train for
Cannes On which the Prince Of Wales
wAs q passenger came into collision O.
asy Hf Asignou With q freight train.
Tue Prince saasFed nothina more than
. slight shsck from the accident No
h.,zay injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

LoSDoS, Feb. "A dispatch from
General wolssley states that General
Stewart is doing sell. All the British
wounded have been hronght 10 Gakdal
Ws,ls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

A 49,. re. rs .. ln.--News Of the
49, aAssta'n has cieated grave ap-
- y regard to the whale
3 $40 wsolsfn ansne members OF
go GladstoiAs and Granville
- Landon as s,on as the news
ah.1f 4 .e1A 4 Cabinet ceuncil will
- ~ evenine. Military anthori-
-. : eNntsn that ,sorAon sent The
- = q his troops down tAe Nile
isss Z lsaAst's forcas. aud 90 de
q q kkizison N the town and eit-
4 =. As'Qem that an attack from
ae5 ~ nan OmdarmAn vac rem.
= - rlsser. The greatest acsiv.
Acs - = The War DspArtmeus.
n remained 90 duty all Iass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06
PREPARATIONS.

II il stated that Cameron, the African
traveller, has offered to start iRnmedi-
aseiy for the Soudan to assist in the
British campaign against the rebels.
Orders have been sent TO Portsmouth
Haven 10 begin fttiug troop ships.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

oox feh s 2 .. m.-when Sir
- Niissn reached khaftoam, be
~ y. VA n Maids forces occupied
nsn and citadel. He tried 20 land
ran lhe fate Of Gnrdan, but h h
Mteand impossible. The eneu va
49, Mined upen him IN full force.
q ~ nfslied 70 ta'n his back upon
~ - ely and retlarn 20 Gulpal,
49, .MsR eat viae,hsT Gordon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

BArnan's failure is heavier than at
first reported. Liabilities, $35 600; as
sets, $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30
An intercepted Letter.
OTTAWA Gnzctte.)


OTTAWA, ONO, Oct n. 'ss.
arrived homo safe and sound and found Sam
at the train to meet me they are we'll at home
and awful glad to see mo. What do you think,
Susie, had the funniest adventure on the train
yesterday. At Hamilton the incest gentleman
got on the train, and, as half OF my scat was the
only vacant seat In the car. aud he said, oh 40
politely, sis this scat engaged Miss1" I said
mo SIR" in my most dulcet tones, and made
room for him. He was about six feet tall,
straight as an arrow, OF magnificent physique,
black hair, flashing eyes and teeth whittier than
snow. lie was so handsome that fell In loyo
with him at first sight We began conversa-
tion about the weather. then on to other topics
OF general interest. Finally was led to tell
about myself; he then told me the history Of
his life: lie was an eSilcd nobleman from
King Alphonzo and his Prime Minister. Glad
stone, because he wanted to establish Repub-
lie In Chill or Vonzuela, or some OF those East
and volume OF the revised edition OF the New
Testament. He told me of his miraculous
escapes, how he once had to hide In cave in
tne ROCKY Mountains for six months, and pic
tured his suhcrings In so vivid u manner that l
WAS compelled to cry In sympathy with him.
He spoke OF his desolate loi and how he would
have to travel through life alone, with no one
20 cheer his sad, sorrowful hours, no one to re-
joicc with him over his successes and together
enjoy the beauties and pleasures OF to-day; and
| grew so sad In thinking about IL that could
not help IL, Susie, told him that I would al-
ways be his friend. my dear Miss Mary" said
"your words have given me new heart, they en-.
| courage me to perform deeds OF great valor, to
proceed onward In the noble cause l have
espoused. oh. can not say to you what have
| never said to any one, and that is" "Chest.
nuts, said the train boy as he passed. Alphon-
20, did tell you he said his name was Alphon-
20 10 Clerque p turned red in the face and began
to talk about Dayton where he was to get OF.
When we arrived at Dayton he asked me II
would correspond with him, and felt so sorry
for him that said would. He handed me his
| card ; II read
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30

The American Missionary Association.
which is holding it's Thirty-nlnib Annual
Meeting at Madison, Wis, this week, Oct.
27-29, is a National Benevolent Society,
almost entirely supported by the Congre-
gationalists. Its work is chiefly educa.
tional. and mainly at the South among the
coiored people. It's schools aud churches
are 10 be found in every Southern State.
II Is the largest society OF ils ksnd In the
country. II spends in It's work about
100000 annually. The papers and dis
c,,ssiona relate chilly TO the educational
sspeel Of the Negro snd Indian problems.
Prof. Albert Salisbury, Of The Whitewater.
Wis., State Normal School. presented
paper. Geo. w. Cable, Esl, Gen. Joshua
J.. Chamberlain. Of Maine. and many 9th
sr disllnguisI,sd men are la attendance
aud addressed lie Conference. E,-Goy
washhurn, Of Massachusetts. is It's Piesi-
dent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30

Twelve States hold elections on Nov. Sd.
Colorado elects supreme.court judge
Connecticut one-half the senate and full
house OF representatives; Florida will vote
on new constitution; Iowa elects a gov
ernor, and other state officers and legIsla-
ture Maryland, controller and clerk OF
the court of appeals; Massachusetts,, gov
ernor, state officers, and legislature; Miss
issippi, governor, state officers, and legis.
lature; Nebraska, supreme court judge
and university regents; New Jersey. part
OF the senate and the assembly; New
York, governor, state officers, and legis-
hturo; Pennsylvania. state treasurer +;
Virginia, governor, state officers, and legis.
lalure. Nov. 10, Arkansas elects supreme
court Judge,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30
NOTICE TO OFFICE-sEEK ERs.
The President Will Receive mo
More Personal Appiica nts After
November 4.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-The following was
promulgated yesterday by the President for the
information OF the public:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. Oct ~. 1885.
For nearly eight months a large share OF the
time OF the President has been devoted to the
hearing OF applicants for Office and the determ-
ination Of appointments. Much OF the time
thus spent has undoubtedly subseryed the pub
lie good; some of II has been sacrificed 10 the in
dulgenee OF people in their natural insistence
upon useless interviews and some Of II has been
unjustfably was.ed. The public welfare and
u due regard for the claims Of those whose In
terests In the government IL entirely diseon-
nected with Office holding imperatiyely demand
that IN future the time OF the President should
be differently occupied, and he confidently ex-
poets that all good citizens will acquiesee IN the
propriety and reasonableness Of the following
plan adopted 10 that end:
After November the President WIN decline
TO grant interviews 10 those seeking public
places or their advocates. On Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays during that month. from
~ TO II In the morning, he Will receive such
other persons us call on strictly public business
and on the same days at 1850 In the afternoon,
he will meet those who merely desire 10 pay
their respects.
On all other days and times during that month
he Will receive only Cabinet officers and heads
OF departments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30

The complications Of the disgusting
political muddle through which we are
passing are more fully appreciated when
we take !, 10 consideration To what extent
they may b, carried. The following from
Major Do Id, in an interview with the
Bee illustrates the subject:
ut looks "a II the Legislative complica-
tions would result in u number Of contest
cases." answered Mr.. Dodd
"Will the parties to the contest have a
vote on U. s. Senator 2"
"'The Legislature must proceed. under
the Federal Statute, on the second Tuesday
after the commencement OF the session, to
the election Of United States Senator.
All those holding certificates Of electinn
and included In the roll Of the clerk, will
have vote. Contestors will scarcely have
time TO mature their cases and bring them
To a hearing before the work Of eleciing n
United States Senator will be matter ol
special order. II the election OF u. s.
Senator 10 determined by the vote OF a
coniestee. IL would. think. he a matter
for consideration by the United States
Senate. which is OF course Judge Of the
qualification Of its own members. In any
event the right will be found and done
because the people OF Ohio will tolertt
nothing less than this."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30
NlETHlODS.

Good men desire reform, but differ in
ways aud means. No friend OF man ap
proves of drunkenness. Some want tax,
some free whiskey, others prohibition.
Some think the way is covered by politics;
the Republican and Democratic parties
must die, and that we must organize an
out and ont, straight temperance party
and sweep The traffic in intoxica ting liq.
uors out existence. All these methods have
been tried in the U. s. A, during the last
seventy-five years, But men will get
drunk, un.beaslly drunk. The fathers died
drunkards and the children likewise.
Can we stop the tide? Yes. Some OF us
have the conviction that intoxicants are
poisonous, and we do not drink them for
love nor money nor health. Others think
a little for the stomachs sake and other
infirmaties and weddings is good. This
large class quote scripiure-ihink great
deal Of Paul and Timothy and the Lord.
Some feel very sure that inloxicanis do
both soul and body good under all cir
cumsiances. This class will take . horn
now and then. No Use talking. Noah
got drunk on wines of his own manufac-
lure, regardless of either religion or pol
iiics and ''cussed" Ham for making fun
OF HIM. So il is now days. In spite OF
81. John and all the STA in the calender,
together with the Ma,neLaw-men will get
drunk-yes un.beastly drunk in the
presence OF both sons and daughter g.
shame or no shame. Any man who
wants TO do it can make winea, cider, beer.
liquor, spruce or hops or hemlock-ill
his kegs and barrels and his stomach u,i-
Ill his whole internal structure heavea
aud throws and spews and spurls like a
volcanic eruption to his entire satisfaction.
Teach men, women and children that all
iuioxicants are destructive and doom the
drInker to a worse hell than can be kin
died with fire and brimolone, and the
traffic will stop. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30

General Phil. Sheridan and United
States Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, sat
side by side at table nt the Army Of the
Cumberland reunion at Grand Rapids.
"S na,or," observed Sheridan, II have II
knife here that ri sell you for 5 cents. !
cannot give It to you, because the gift Of n
knife cuts friendship. The man Of whom,
I secured II sold il To me on the same terms
and for the iame reason" "WI,o sold il
10 your" General Grant," The Senator
bought II. and 1ays thai 81 900 would no,
buy it.-Deiroit Free Htss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30
Good Results IN Every Case.

D.A. bradford. wholesale paper dealer
ohsttano'ss. Tenn, writes. that he was ser
iousiy afflicted with severe eold that settled
on his lanesi Being induced b try DR.. Kings
New Discovery Tor Consumption. did So and
S Sas enursly cured oy use ora isw bottles.
for all Coughs and Colds with the best results.
This 10 the experience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this W onderfui Discovery.
Trial Bottles free At Taylor 4 Miller's Drug
Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-10-30
A Candidate for the Un deaf taker.
Nashville AmerieanN

Col. ]. T. Boyd, private secretary TO the
Governor Of Colorado, believes lie has dis.
covered device by which he can o7er-
come the laws Of grsvila,ion. and proposes
TO experiment with il by stepping off the
top Of = fonrstory building. His device
consists Of two electric belts which lie
clsIms overcome The laws OF graviialion.
and he can step from the roof OF n high
building into The air without falling 70 the
ground.