davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05

All writers agree that poetry as a
fine art belongs at the top of the
heap, but it is generally found at
the bottom when the waste basket
is emptied, Chicago Ledger.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05
A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH.

ioii ~ 1OfSiJ
"Purty as a pictur'. There amt
nothin' that lays over an October
sunrise on these mountains. Look
at the mist risin' from that cascade
t'other side of the valley. Makes a
rainbow. You kiner take to this
sort O thing, don't you, Miss Penn
brook ?"
"Oh, yes, indeed. 1 am a wor-
shipper at the shrine of nature. One
glimpse of such scenery as this is to
me worth a journey across the con-
tinent," and the truth of Miss Penn
broke's assertion was reflected in
flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes.
They were on horseback, and had
halted on a high plateau where the
sunrise and this choice bit of noun
tain scenery had burst simulta-
neously upon their view.
To look at these two riders one
could not avoid the impression that
both were somewhat out of place in
each others society. One was a
beautiful young lady, fresh from
the heart of NATURALIZATION, with
an unmistakable air of culture and
high breeding the other was a
hardy miner, whose knowledge OF
the world was confined to the wild
mountainous gold regions of Cali
fornia and Nevada. One had a
slight, willowy form, displayed to
good advantage in a neat-ftting
habit of some rich material; the
other revealed a tall, athletic figure,
clad in garments that were coarse
and unpretentious, but by no means
unbecoming.
They had met by the merest
chance. A party of tourists from
some Eastern city had stopped for
a month at the little town of Blaze
away, and Miss Pembroke and her
parents were the party. Blazeaway
one year ago, had been nothing
more than mining camp, but it had
grown like a mushroom in the
night as it were, and had become so
popular with travellers and pleasure
seekers that a passable hotel was
one of its immediate vicinity was
some of the grandest scenery to be
found in the whole range of Sierra
Nevadas, and this with its delight
full climate and many advantages of
location was the secret of its attrac-
tiveness,
1t so happened that Joe Langdon,
the miner, became the favorite
guide of this particular party on
their sightseeing expeditions, dur
ing their sojourn at Blazeaway. He
was a good-looking, hig-hearted, in
telligent fellow, with a certain rough
eloquence in his speech and manner
and a peculiarly graphic style OF
relating the legends and anecdotes
connected with the points of interest
that came under their observation.
Strange to say, the proud Miss
Pembroke became deeply interested
in this Joe Langdon. She found
him an entertaining campanion,
with views and ideas similar to her
own, if they had only been cultiva-
ted, and she was amused rather than
shocked by his simple, unpublished
language. He liked poetry, and
she read to him sometimes by the
hour, while he listened with beam
ing eyes and bated breath. And
while she marveled that man so
utterly without culture and learn
ing could be fond of such things, il
probably never occurred TO her that
it might not be so much the poetry
as the musical rhythm of her own
sweet voice that engaged his rapt
attention.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05

CONTINUED on FoHrth Page
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05

Why are you not Christian ?
said Bishop Selwyn to a shrewd
old New Zealand chief whom he
knew to be an enquirer and nearer
of the Word. The man stretched
out three fingers, and pointing to
the knuckle of the middle finger,
said, l stand here and see three
ways before me. The Roman Cath
olics tell me should take this wav
the Westleyans bid me go that way,
you say follow this way. 1 wait
till l can see clearly which is the
right way. And death came and
found the chief still waiting, still
hesitating, still unbaptized.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05

MARK TwAIN's DIFFICULTIES IN RECON-
ING A CONFEDERATE. his paper in the
December Century, 1.-THE Private History
OF a campaign that Failed" Mark Twain
says; "Out West there was a good deal
OF confusion in mems minds during the
first months of the great trouble. GOOD
deal of unsettleness, of leaning first this
way, then that, then the other way. II
was hard for us to get our bearings. I
call to mind an instance of this. was
plotting on the Mississippi when the
news came that South Carolina had gone
out of the Union on the goth of Deem
Der, 1860. My pilot-mate was a New
Yorker. He was strong for the UnionG
SO was l. But he would not listen to rGe
with any patience; my loyalty~was
was smirched, to his eye because nv
father had owned slaves. said, in pallia-
ton of this dark fact, that had heard
my father say, some years before he
died, that slavery was a great wrong. and
that he would free the solitary negro he
tueh owned II he could think it right to
give away the property of the family
when he was so straitened in means. Nv
mate retorted that a mere impulse was
nothing-anybody could pretend to a
good impulse; and went on deriving nv
unionism and libeling my ancestry. A
month later the secession atmosphere
had considerably thickened on the Lower
Mississippi, and became a rebel so did
he. We were together in New Orleans.
the 18th of January, when Louisiana
went out of the Union. He did his full
share of the rebel shouting, but was Bit
terly opposed to letting me do mine. He
said that came of bad stock-of a father
who had been willing to set slaves free.
In the following summer he was plotting
a Federal gun-boat and shouting for the
Union again, and was in the Conferate
army, l held his note for some borrowed
money He was one of the most upright
men ever knew; but he repudiated
that note without hesitation, because l
was rebel, and the son of a man who
owned slaves"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-12-05

Pooling with dynamite is get
ting to bI as dangerous as trying to
thrash Q editor.-Chicago Led
ger.
The editor feels lone and miserable
When he can find no joke that's SCISSOR
able.--Piick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
TACOMA.



The Radsbaugh- Alling case was rein
stated on Monday and continued until
next Saturday.
The rain last night carried of nearly
all the snsw. Il did no damage except
TO cut up some of the streets running
east and west.
The Tacoma Csal Company has now
fairly struck th4 Goodwin vein at Will
kesOn, which Is said to be eight feet OF
solid coal Of the best quality.
The Annie Wright seminary opens on
Monday morning, The teachers are all
at their posts, and moet of the pupils
looking brighter for the Christmas holi-
days.
As q fact illustrating the expedition
with which post mortem business is set
tied in this county it may be stated that
Mr.. Geo. X. Case. Of this city, died on
Sunday night, his will was probated On
Monday and no was buried this morning,
Rev. MIR. MasLafferty performing the
funeral service.
Ihree land slides at and about the
coal BANKERS today have caused some
tro1ble to the railroad, though all will
DO riahtsd by this evening, as there are
forces Of men at york at each. 1hs
slide at the coal sunkers covered the
switch with an Immense amouat Of
earth anu boulders, as well as the track
for distance Of 20O feet. Another slide
Ia the rear OF Blsokvell's hotel occurred
,st night at 7:S0 o'clock with terrible
crash, bounding across ths track and
threatening to toppls over Mr.. MItchell's
house, but doing DO damage. Further
down the track, Just south of China
tovA, the slide was 30 large as 10 delay
shs valley train for tvo hours. not per-
uniting 10 to leave until 3 O'Clock this
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

powers taking part in the conference OF
tos fses IN order that they NAV reeo9-
Elze the professionals or advance their
own claims 70 the territory annexed.
ANY po1er establishing such srosects-
rate must agree 70 maintain peace II re-
specf 20 the rights Of nations a. 20 com-
Derce and transit.
Americans sa trial IN Lsadea.
LONDON, Jan. 6-Second mate Viii
Ham RAa.cher and BoatsEsin Toxnsend
hotiphin Of the American ship J. 3.
chapman from San Francisco, we're ar
ralgned today At the Bows street police
court on charge Of having murdered a
Russian seaman named Jansen by cruel
treatment, and we're held for exsnina
lion under the extrsditlon treaty with
tue United Safes. A deadlock occurred
because the extradition treaty does not
expressly mention murder as one Of the
crimes for vhieh q person may be sx-
tradited. After several hours delay,
howeyer, the prisoners were placed in the
dock The American Consul was pres
en- TO watch the proceedings for his gov
ernmsnt- Formal evidence was pre-
sensed to prove the existence Of a war.
rant and the transfer OF the prisoners
NANoA b1c OAtfhdlbiOI hCt. IDe eollcl-
tor Tor the prisoners obiected TO the pro-
ceedines - info. NAL. pronounced the ev-
idence insufficient and declared that
there Was absolutely nothing to prove
the nationality Of the prisoners. They
we're remanded to allow oommunica-
lion with the American Government.
Ordered 60 Prepare for Sea.
LONDON. Jan. 6-rhe man of war
hnoy, nog at Sheerness, has been or |
tered to be in readiness for service by |
January 18Th.
steamers nj shendy.
KuRTI, Jan. "a prisoner here saws |
ihat be saw four of Gsn. Ger.3on's |
steamers recently At Suendy. They |
we're sppareRtly awaiting the Enslish !
advance.
Attempted seiEure.
LONDON, Jan. 6-The Calcutta Pio |
seer states that during the latter part Of |
Russian colonel named Al |
khanoh attempted To seize Penvdeh |
Seut. The Afghan Governor sent for
and the colonel With
iro9.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
AT VICTORIA.

A young man Of this city who has
been on visit to Victoria, in telling .
reporter about the incidents of his trip,
said
II did not find things as lively there
as ! had been led to believe. SiRce the
holidays business has siackened up very
mneh. | saw many persons who either
formerly lived or sojourned in seattle.
called on Captain Frank Worth, for
merlv OF the steamship UrnatIlla, and
later of the Lone Fisherman. He and
Jack McGee. who used to bs about the
Bank Exchange, are partners IN the
Palace Saloon, and they are doing a
fair business.
Johnnie Brink, who opened and is
still one of the proprietors of the Queen
Chop House in SEATTLE, has opened a
similar establishment in Victoria, and
appears to be doing well. He has ten
men EMPLOYED about the place.
Mark Norton, formerly captain of
the steamer Teaser, lives in Victoria.
and seems TO like the place. Hs is we'll,
appears to be as happy as ever, and told
me be was prosperinR.
/" called at Charles +. Cianoy's new
livery stable on Broad street, aud found
his brother Frank, and Charley Sperry,
late chief of the Eliza Anderson, run
ming the business. Sperrv told me that
they did we'll during the sIeighing sea-
son, bat that business was httle slack
at present.
81 met some Is or 20 members of the
sporting fraternity who made their
headquarters in Seattle last winter.
Among them we're Ham English, who is
coming over to the Sound in a few
days; boo Griswold. Stafford, Jim Ma
her and others.
Al. Page, formerly OF the firm of
Page d Green, is there looking for a
stand to open a market.
| did not see either Bush OF Mullen,
and it is generally believed they have
left British Columbia. One story is
that they took the steamer Sardony for
China, while others claim that they left
ON a sailing vessel for Honolulu. This,
I think, is the most probable story, as
from there they can get back 10 the coast
after q while, when they will probably
60 south. This theory is strengthened
by the fact that Mrs. Bush came TO the
Soand instead of accompanying the
men.
saw quite q number of Americans
Who had left their country for their
country's good OF for their own good as
the casa may be. talked with several
Of them. They all said they would
like 20 10 back under the protection
Of the Stars and Stripes and the Amer
loan eagle. but then, you know, they
caunt,' you know.
The steamer Umatilla is still in EsqHi-
mait Harbsr and no one seems 10 know
jast when she will leave there. The
owners want the insurance oompany to
take her and psy them the $3.50 600 in
surance money, bat tue insurance COM
pany won't agree to this. bat are willing
10 pay for raising and repaFiIe the
steamship, and want 10, after repairing
her, turn her over to the Oregon In
provement Company. The case will
probably have 70 be decided By the
Courts."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

~ ~ age of fsrty OF forty ave. The
AAaes leEs Of the eye has Aastened
a ~ exs'snt. by the layers OF the
= eaadsnsaag. that instead Of being
= Y fe.d t1e print At distance OF
eestA ~ formerly, the book hiss
neia q q greater distance. What
51sa = IN arsitsial lens Just shick
=. y nil &c, for the dsnciency of
2. hes ~ lhs eve.
- ,ssAd % salssstlnR glasses Tor your
= y asglAlly dcur, call on FRANK
sL let kimhAll 4 SOM Who IL q
- eptieaaa and thoroughly
- ts iee rye. aud have hun sd-
E psif ot their celebrated scotch
- es.ssss. and d0a't ruin your eyes
ssass slaas spsesacles. Glssses
g order or on prescription Of
- ><A3k faSsfR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

In tbs table follosing will be found
10 the first column the total amount of
money owing on street impruvem. n;
funds named on the lst Of January
1854, together With the amount of dis
oursecnents during the year, the dis
oursS nents aRRrsRAtine $55.l5i.l4. and
the debt Sll7. 1929. In the second
column will be found the payments so
the funds during the year, and in the
third column their. Indebtedness sn the
lst Of January, lss5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
TOO LATE.

5000
Worth Of solid Silver and Silver Plated
Ware that must be sold regardless of
cost. Knives, Forks, spoons, Soup
rureens, Castors, Baking Dishes,
Pickle Casters, Butter Dishes, Gard
Receivers, Jewel Cases, Tea Sets, Water
Pitchers, Ice Sets, Desert Sets, etc., etc.
Everything in Silverware. This is q
rare chance for housekeepers 10 furnish
at manufscturers' prices. Call and SEE
eur stock and Ret-our prices.
KIMnALL Il Son.
Leading Jewellers of Puget Sound,
Frys's Opera House. iaSdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
Guu,.xn.O Ohia
ExesrKs ruersAxBs

All over the land are going inso eostasy
over DR.. Kiaeis Nee Discovery for Con
sumptian- Thu unlocked for recovery
By the timely ass Of thfs great Lite
SAVING remedy. canses then 10 20 near
" wild IN its praise. 10 u guaranteed
20 positively cure severe C0azhs. Caidn.
Asfhma. Hay Fever. Bnoaceitis Hoarse-
rms8 L.oss ot vaice. or any affection OF
the Throat OF IsaDeS Trial botties frce
a. A. B. aisw2xsss Drzz score. Lzxse
sira. 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
FERSDALE NoTEs.

The weather has been cold with north
east wind for three or four weeks, With
an occasional snow storm, probably a
foot altogether.
Lowest thermometer five degrees
above xsro. Ice twelve or fourteen
inches thick on the No0ksack. Nayiga-
iion suspended for the present.
Steamer W. r. Monroe has about Fifty
tons OF freight stored in Sehome and at
the moath Of the river, which she will
hiring up As soon as navigation opens,
which will be sooH II the south sind
which commenced TO blow this morning.
continues. G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
DR.. Frazierss Threat and Lung

Or. Frazserss Threat and Lung
Ralsnma
Is the greatest remedy In the world for
Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
QuinEy, Laryrgi:is. Group. Hearseness
Bronchitis. AsskmA, Catarrh and Whoop
ing CosQh. and all diseases Of the throat
and lunes. IL performs wonders IN re-
lieving Consumption. II strengthens
ths lnngs and instantly alisys all frrita-
ton Of the throat.
CLEVELAND. Ohio.
Dr.. FrzFisr-Dear SIR: | vas trou-
bled for about three months daring the
Last SUNNI and fall with bronchitis
and bad coGSh. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief. !
used yoar Throat and Lung BalsAm, and
found immediate relief. On retiring at
nisht IL gave me undistarbed resf, and
after using the medicine three weeks
found myself cared REy. Z NUTS.
DR.. Fraxisr's Throat and Lang Bal
sam aliass all irritation Of the throat.
r~netratss and heals the lanRs and as
sists uafare by sxpectorafion TO throw
sn The corruption. Sold by druggists
everyxhere 81 IS cents . bottle PrAzieT
Medicins Co. proprsetors, Cleveland, D.
Sold by A. b. Stewart. seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

The Best Salvs IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chappei Hands, Chill
blsins, Oorns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or ne pay re-
qsired. IL is guaranteed 10 give peffec,
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price,
Is cents per box. For sale BY A. Is.
stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
Opinions.

Nearly the whole world Of authors
and writers appear in The LIVING AGE.
in their best moods. Art, science. and
literature md fresh and eloquent express
sion Ia its pages from the pens Of the best
writers Of the day and the reader is kept
well abreast OF the current thought Of The
age Boston Journal.
AZ has now for many years held the first
place of ala our serial publications. The
only 20 sible objection that could be urged
20 IL is the immense amount Of reading II
giveA There 10 nothing notewor, by in
science. an, teratune. biography philos,
ophy, or religion. that cannot be found In
il It's readers are suppl. cd with the best
literature Of the day. .s-Churchman. MY.
IL may be & uthfully and cordially aaifi
that II never ffeTs q dry or vAIueless
paSe.-N. Y. Tribune.
biography. fictlon, science. criticism.
history. poetry, trayeIs Whatever men are
Interested in, all are found here. IG far.
nishes more for the money IL costs II. y
any othes periodical within our know
le4ge.-fhe Wa1chman, Boston.
There q nothing like II. Christian n
Work. N. Y.
Il has for US an interest and value be
yond those OF any other publication.
coming once q week. is eivsG wlIils Yet
fresh. the productions of the foremost
writers Of the aay.-NOntreal Gazette
Through its pages alone. IL h possible %
be as well inforHsed in current Literature
as ey the perusal OF q long list Of month.
lies. Inquirer.
10 enables the readar 20 keep pace with
the best thought and literary work Of our
time--Ch hristtsn Unisn. New York
Foremost Of the eclectic periodicals. -
New York World.
IL furnishes . complete compilation ol
an indispensable literature.-Chfc
kvening Journal
II saves not only time but noney. Pa
cific Churebman. San Franciso.
Ii has b. come kndispensAbie.-N. Y,
Observer.
Itst II keeps TO the front as the best ol
all nagAEines- II limited 70 bat one pub
lication we wo ID IND iteiy prefer 1Hs
LIVING AsR - all otherL IL stands Aliens
IN its exeeilsnoe--Ao Morning Star. whining
ton. y. G.
u Is one Of the mArvels 81 the age
Spectator Hamilkon. Car ada.
Pablished wEEKLT 81 y year. fres o
postAge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
LIITELL'S LIVING iGE.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

THE ABLEsT AND MOST CULTIVATED IN
TELLECrs, in every department OF Litera
tlre, Solence. Politics and Art hHd ex-
preston In the periodical literature of
Europe. and especially Of Great Britain.
TbE LIVING AGE, forming four large
volumes year. furnishes. from the X eat
and generally Inaccessible mass of this
ltteratu e, the only compilation that,
while within tho reach OF al, is satisfac-
tory in the COMPLkTkNESS with which
IL embraces whatever is of immediate in
terest. or OF solid. permanent value.
1T Is THkREFoAE UNDERSTANDABLE to
every one who wishes to keep pace with
the events or intellectual progress of the
time, or 10 cultivate in himself or he
family general intelligence and literary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
Wares wesK.

4. -. atsnnsiaa paid TO the repair Of
- aAssAeh chrunomesess. chruno-
sss..ss VII and quarter seconds. re-
n~,s1 aiid strikinR watches. marine
- eiesN frenrh eloekS etc, etc
- ss sine Eaessas THAI ethers have
ess1 y essks lso. We give a ssriri
- q sstisfsstisn os resnrn the
- I'D kianaLL 4 SoS, leading
- s ~ fsrei sAsnad. frys's Opega
sssk. asAttle W.T.. iasdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

hIoH WArxR--Wster in the various
rivers empsyinR int the Sound 10 ris-
ing verY rapidly, ~ the long continued
warm rains are melting che snow on the
foothills, forming rivulete which come
dashing dswn over pfecipices. and
acrcss the valleys until they empty
themselves into the larger water
courses. % help swell the current that
10 rushing seaward. Many Of the far
nsrs In the white River and other val
leys are preparing to drive their live
stock 20 the hills for safety. On Tues
day the water in the Duwsmssh River
raised eight feet, and the stream was
bank fuii. A large jam from logs had
formed iast above the new county
bridge as Millss's ferry on that stream.
aud fears are entertained that the
bridge will be destroyed and carried
away. should the warm rain continue
much longer there surely wiii be good
cause for alarm. Cedar River h q
treacherous stream, aud il 10 oveFaows
the topn Of Rsntoa 10 liable 10 Be
flooded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

Geo. p. Colby. ips2ar2sseoaI speaker.
ard p. q. CAilsfrem. leetnrsF, vii sd-
dress the cisiaxns Of Seattle on the
evening of Jansary leah and iith- Both
ssnslemen ere god vocAlists and inter
sperse THAR iecsarus with beautsf1l sing
ine. Mr.. Colby 10 . gifted. inzieal and
ent<rtAiniae spesksz, aDd has roassd
d.ep entAukiasm sAFenGkoct the soand
soznsry end brss:sA cotanhiA- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08

relief fund is increasing wondsrfully.
The Exypsian 0aessiea.
PARrs. Jan. 6.-Ihe British Ambsssa-
dor had an interview 9th Premier
Perry Yesterday and today. when com
promise on the Egyptian question was
discussed on the basis OF England 80
cep,ins che principal International cen
trul OF Egypt. II France consents %
reduction Of the interest on the E9yp-
tisn anfiled debt An agreement 10 ex-
pested on this proposition Lord Lyons
eroposes TO open an informal meeting
Of the Ambassadors at PARIS or the 18th
ins,ant. for the purpose Of discussing
the Egyptian question.
Prsxre.s sf she Naval BRIGADE.
KoRxI. Jan. 6.-The naval brigade has
arrived. 10 made the ioarney up the
Nile from SArras IN - day&
The Arab papers state that Ei i-Mahdi
has strictly enloyned Osnan Dtsua 20
remain near the eesSs 70 prevent "a
English advance fro1 Suakin.
Ready 90 Agree
Baussxts yaa. 6.-It IL stated that
the French Government declared ts
readiness 20 aeree 10 the AmsfscAa esa
trAlaty scheme ~ soon ~ the boundary
Of she territory Of The Afrsoan infefns-
sionA Association shall have been de-
dned in harmony vita the claims ef
France.
Rxxxx. Jan. e.-GsnsEal Ssnfosd. Of
the American delegates, has arrived
here.
nxsassA rrsps.ala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
FOR WEEKLY:

a.....s.ts.aI cards 81 per month for one
" s.d Al 5eper month for one half inch
- /. 80 - M cents line for one Insertion
" e esfis line per month;
~ ~. : 1,,-,ssl sayertising. 81 per taf b for
A.s..s,si,yr. and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-08
Club Prices sor ne best Nome ass
Forsisn Lherafure.

IPossessed Of The LIvIxe AGE and one
or othes os scr vivacious American
monfhlEea. suhscriher " D nnd himself
IN command og the whole sisuattos--
Philadelphia kEening ksaliefin
For so 50 fHg LIVING AGE Ana Any one
Of tbs American - M0n kiaes tor Har-
pexis Weekly o. BAxArl viii be eemf for O
yexF. postpsad o. fsr - 81 The LIVING
AGE AID 81 Nacholas % LAppincoffs
Nacthiy. Ad1rsek
kfTTRGL q CO., lsssssn.