davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

"Put that arnica bottle back IN ita
place, and then spend the rest of the
afternoon filing he wood-box. Il ]
catch you shirking I'll haste yon with.
In an inch Of your life. Do you hearp
But, papa was the blow wasted2'
Detroit Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

Enthusiasm is the key to love for
ones work. Love for ones work,
coupled with moderate aptitude is the
key to success Journal of Education.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

DR.. PENNINGTON, Baltimore Md says:
Myself and family have used Red Star
Cough Cure for coughs and colds. Prompt,
satisfactory results.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

"THAr man has no teeth" "a freak OF
nature. He was born without them ~
Washington Hdtcltet
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

If all so-called remedies have failed, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

AxrEn protest is serious thing with
the Russians.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

PIXIES ToorHACHE DROPS cure in minute, ,25c.
GUen1s's Sulphur Soapheals and beauttes. %5c'
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

MAY a lover of horses be called san.
culinary man because he delights in goer!
The HGtChet.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

If a man loses the tail of his dress coat
it is spoiled for society use; but he can
wear It round about Teas SJttngs.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

WHERE time is money-at a watch fac
tory.-B0Ston Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

eH0RT- practically taught 59y6t. By mall
smTTnGRApHIG Association, Box 112O Cincinnati, o..
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

| MABmWm Treated and cured without the knife.
EHEE-ER Book on treatment sent free. Address
| U1MU44&A F F.L.POND, N. D., Aurora. Kane Co-l4-
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

z amonth Caalary or commissioning agents FOR
- OTHE WORLDS WONDERS
write for full particulars Hist Pub Co.. st. LouisAo
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

m@ ~ Buys New Silver-plated Singer Sewing
ShH Machine, warranted years. For particu-
&S1&S lars, address g. G. AkAM. Chicago, Ill.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

SuRE GRERE for DXsHEPSIA D,CXXIssHsEEPFSSIkA and nd
dress j. Nj. SHELLY, Charlotte, North Carolina.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

WONDERS SE RonAa B9l57 r s TRnHR
Low price and liberal terms. Agents wanted"
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ST. LOUIS, mo-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04
How to Make a Town

"Show US town." says on exchange,
"that is torn up with dissensions, spitea
and jealousies and we will show you a
town that is on the verge of decay. No
town can or will amount to anything
where these things exist. Unity pro-
notes prosperity and growth, while dis
sension and division demoralize and
ruin. When a stranger comes to town
and finds the community pulling in OPP
posite directions the next train gener-
ally carries him beyond its reach. Moth
ing is made by dividing town, but
everything lost. There are thousands
of examples of this throughout the west.
The way for every town to do that de-
sires prosperity is for every property
holder to invite capital to the town
irrespective of its particular locality.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04
BOWEN & KINGsBURY, prop'ts.

The sudden changes in the manage.
ment of the Dakota insane asylum, To-
Gated at Yankton, by which Supelin-
tenhent Etter and Assistant Superin-
tendent Hall go out, Is the subject of
much comment in our city. 1t is mat
ter OF common notority that the present
board of trustees was organized for the
express purpose OF placing DIR. Etter in
the asylum as superintendent and
that the entire deal was a
consummation of political re-,
wards promised IN advance of the legis.
lative session and of the legislative elec-
tion. 1t was practically stipulated, before
appointment, that majority of the
board should vote to give the place TO
DIR. Etter. The competency of that gen
tleman was recognized by the public
and no reasonable citizen could object
to his appointment to the position,
though the methods employed to se-
cure such appointment have been made
the subject of just criticism. 1t was
predicted in the beginning that the
same influences which placed him
at the head of the affairs
of the insane asylum would eventually
dethrone him. The fulfillment of this
prediction has come even sooner than
was expected by those accustomed to
the ways of the professional politician.
AS the quarrel is family quarrel, in a
political sense, that extensive portion OF
the public which exists outside of the
combination occupies the position OF
spectators of deplorably interesting
performance which has just reached its
conclusion. OF course it is
understood that the superintendent
did not resign of his own accord.
He was requested to resign and there
was no alternative other than compli-
ance with the request. 1t is generally
believed that the doctor made good
superintendent, and in the absence of
any facts to the contrary this must be
accepted as the fact. He is an old resi-
dent of Yankton and physician of ex,
cellent standing. That he permitted
his ambition to induce him to become
a party to questionable politi-
cal alliance will deprive HIM
of much sympathy which would other.
wise have gone to him at this time. He
threw himself into the embrace of cold,
uufeeling politicians, and while they
were affectionately twlning their arms
about him they inserted the fatal knife
in his back. They have performed the
assassin act upon many others and why
should not DIR. Etter now become their
victim? With the experience of their
career of base ingratitude before him he
trusted them and they betrayed him.
The unexpected has not happened this
time,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

1t may be we'll to remember the facts,
: # Besides this it wants
to be remembered that all tickets print
ed by The friends of the scheme were
worded 'sfor the constitution--yes." !"
There was no "ao." This in itself was q
most wretched pothouse political dodge.
formation Repub1tcan.
1t would also be we'll for The Republl-
can to remember facts once in while
and to deal in them occasionally. The
tickets printed 10y the state executive
committee bore the words: "For the
constitution. Yes. No" The voter
erased either the Eyes" or the mo" as
he saw fit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

Important changes are about to occur
in the management of the Milwaukee
road. Assistant General Manager
Clark has resigned and Assistant Gen.
eral Superintendent Prior will take his
place. Fred Underwood, superintend-
ent of the l. & d. division, succeeds Mr..
Prior and W. j. Underwood, superin.
tendent of the Sioux City and Dakota
division, takes Fred Underwood's
place. 1t is not yet known who will be
superintendent OF the Sioux City & Da-
kota division.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

The shocking public disgrace recently
brought to light at an institution OF
learning at Sioux Falls, resulting in the
death of lovely and innocent wife and
the hopeless loss of reputation of other
persons, has aroused emotions of horror
and indignation among thousands of
readers. T. w. Perry, the cause of this
calamity, is very young, gay, dudish-
looking exquisite, whose accomplish
ments were of very taking but super
fetal sort. 1t is but little over year
since f. W. Perry entered Dakota, re-
naming first at Flandrau among friends,
and persistent efforts were made to es-
tabllsh him over an academy at that
place. We understand that the young
mans father, actuated by noble desire
TO aid the cause of education in the west
and secure his son in q permanent and
honorable employment, had by will de-
voted $4,000 to building an academy in
some western town, with the condition
that the son should own, teach
and manage the same. Flan-
drau made strong pull to eecure
the glittering bait, and the self-styled
professor" was year ago greatly lion
lied and patronized there, partly for the
sake of the chink and partly for his
beauty, style end accomplishment He
led and taught the brass band, played at
the skating rink regularly, dazzled the
young folks by his fine skating and bi.
cycling, and entranced them with his
abilities at singing negro jubilee songs
in public. He was well qualified fol
''end man" at show. hence al Elan.
dram thought him just the professor
for the training of their youth Blu,
Sioux Falls thought SO too; and Sioux
Falls overbid the weaker town, got the
gay Perry with his five thousand, bnili
the university" apd opened the school
with Perry as professor Of Greek anc
Latin. This explains the fact tina. Perry
had $4,000 mortgage on the building
which the trustees are going to pay off
hoping then to be clear of the smooth
young libertine in whose hands the,
had placed the morals of their school. 4
year ago Prof. Perry and wife and DR.
spafford and wife were Flandrau,
leaders of fashion and elegance. Th,
Sioux Falls special IL our last evening"
issue, tells the revolving affair which
csused the sudden death of Mrs. PER-,
and very disastrous consequences to tn
others, as well as probable injury to th
school founded to provide a good posi-
tion for an unworthy SOD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

From every Dakota point visited by
M. Ii. Day in his present swing around
the circle is sent forth telegram which
reads about as follows:
NJ H. Day, who looks carefully after
the interests of Dakota democrats in
matters of appointments, has been con-
terring with leading democrats to-day
1t Is believed he is trying to indnce
sentiment favorable to Bartlett Tripp
for the United States senator on the
plea that his election Will secure divi-
sion and admission.
This is growing tiresome. Mr.. Tripp
has just been given high position by
the democratic administration and it is
not probable that he is seeking prefer
ment at the hands of republican
legislature. Day should remember
that his party has once repudiated the
state legislature aud the constitution.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory,
We continue to offer to our many
satrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
pnrtmeat may be found everything re-
auired Gn the stationery lins) in the
office. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

Parson Downs, the Boston Baptist
preacher of unsavory renown, has been
expelled from the conference.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

NESAKEG UPON my premises near LaGrange
of October, five yesrlipg calves, The owner is
requested to call, prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.
octlo dltwsw JOHN GoEBEL. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-04

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q aspecialty. We also carry the largest
stock OF WALL PAPERS a.
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BREOHT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

fsau Francisco An.

lSAa FRANCISCO Alta.
ihe ship Ericsson, l6Os tons. has
been chartered by the Central Paejfic
halirosd Company 10 load coal from Se.
attic 10 this port
The Gillian bark Fresea. 472 tons
nov lying IN Missiou Bay, aud Which
pot into this pert November 27tk in dis.
Lrsss, while bound with lumber from
Puget Sound to Valparaiso, was sold "A
auction Q fev days since at the Nsr-
enants' Exchange. together With her an
tire outfit Of anchors, chains. storess
etc.
the bark Earl Derby, Of Westport.
IRON San Francisco, experienced a hur.
iicane 10 latitude - deg. north and
longitude l2 deg west. The vessel sst.
tieo down on her beam ends. The hur-
rlcane lasted fourteen hours. Her
naintopsan vas blown TO pisces. lost
1No ooats, nad Geek he1ses guttsd, fore
sastie smashed. and all moyables sbout
me oeck washed overheard. The main
paten tarpa1iins were ripped us,
nstenes started and quantity Of water
got into the hold, damaging the cargo.
The steamer Emma d. Hume has
been purchased by J. McKenna, Charles
W Mott and others, to be employed as
tender for their whaling vessels. She
is 40 tons register, l2S feet long, q feet
beam and 10 feet hold, has compound
engines, II and 0-inch cylinders, and
stoams eight knots per hour.
A telegraph dispatch states that the
steamer Sardonyx arrived at Yokahsms
January afh. She left Victoria under
command OF Captain Bucknam. late AZ
the ship Ingleside, with a cargo Of mar.
chandise and 400 Chinese under a Guar.
antee from the Chinese companies. and
II not sold in HonRkong has a pusran-
teed charter back to Victoria. She ia
owned by Captain J. ID. Warren, Of Viz
torla, who refused $4,000 for her ins,
before sailing, his price being 3sO, 600.
As the owners and consignees are all AT
Victoria Is probably the reason Why
earlier news has not been receiyed here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
ssxGaE.s AsD rmE PRESIDENT.

\ Washington correspondent wrote
ihIs Journal February 5th as follows:
kpropos Of an extra session. there
sssuis no real occasion for the expense
md taruioil inevitably resulting from
NJ sxtra SESSION of Congress nnder the
psculiar circumstances which will exist
afssf ths 4th pr0ximo. IL 10 true, only
issnty -six working days remain TO the
foFty-esehth Congress. Compared with
~ nnmber Of days that have passed
during the last and present session, and
Ne anaount 0f work performed and ON
k1Hd, the tins ia extremely short. Bot
brisf &C II IL. II will be found sufficient,
& indnstfiously utilized and eked ous
viii evening sessions for the proper
disposal Of all Indispensable business.
Al The appropriation bills eaii DO gotten
e1t of the say before the end Of the
1xson, II members will discourage dill
siosy proceedings and give the cold
ehanlder 10 long- winded orators. And
Iksfs will be quite time enough for the
9asaaRs Of other Important measures
1os pending between the two houses.
oenRress should astonish irsslf and
rally the country BY q few days of
yaiet el'sse, continuous application 10
b1zinssa The majority In the House
toaid then be able 20 agree upon line
e aettoD and taking tho Bit ia is mouth
soeia push right along on that line.
u ls lsAid 10 be definitely arranged
iaAl President elect Cleveland, when be
krrises In Washington, will 90 az once
ne Arlington Hotel, aad occupy u
erl1e Of rooms until be moves acruss
i1s vay into The Executive Mansion.
fhfee ct the sisters OF the President
slset viii come with him. Az soon as
3 efves up the Executive Mansion on
Astoh tth 10 his successor. President
uesslsnd, ex President Artaur will 20
y NerusAry kivlinghuyscn's residences
y tsmAtn until be leaves the city. jus;
= 0sasrd Grant vent when be retired
= ths ruiidsnes Of ex.Secressry Of State
thess b 9 larger number Of guests at
sseaf eiihin the walls of the White
neose than a any time during the prss-
- Naturalization. Besides Mr.. Chas.
9 Aiilsr and taenerai sharpe Of New
iesA both bosom friends Of the Presi-
sanA tAexe Ia Mrs.. McE.iroy. Miss Katie
osAFpe. Miss Harding and Mics MoEl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

today reported an aEzendnsut 10 the
sondry Civil Appropriation bin 70 sp-
proprlste $4,000 10 enable tss Pr~si-
osnt 20 bessov testimonials on those
ofnoers and subjects of the Rassiap
CovefnBsnt Who aided the Survivors OF
tne Jeannetfs expedition, or Who aided
Toe search parties sent after the mem
oers OF the expedition, and also that the
FFes1dent convey 20 the Government,
and people OF Russia an expression on
tne high appreciation in which the Gov
eminent and pssple Of the United States
nold ths humane services 90 rendered
The Indian Lasea.
The Senate Committee on Indian A.
fairs. which recently investigated the
leasing Of lands by IAdians TO cattle
men, Will make partial report in a feu
daya The committee will recommend
that subcommittee be appointed to
visit Indian Territory and Montana dur
ing the sun mer TO investigate the policy
OF Indians leasing their lands. /. will
also report that the officers Of the Int
nor Department, except certain Iudisp
agents and traders, have not been guilty
OF improper conduct in connection with
leases of Indian lands Two agents.
Iovnshead aad Pollock, it will saw, in
serested themselves in leases while Gov
ernnsnt officials, contrary 10 Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

ysassiey sas quite busy day for
= saninistrators Of justice in Seattle.
wsxIus MILLS oouEr.
osu.iaIus entered against q China
- q sehargB Of hinderinR and de-
ss,ps AZ otlIcsF In the discharge of his
- Trad, found guilty and fined
W 80 costs. Paid 814 and served
= ssy 10 jail.
1sss a, Dora BIake, ,chsfged With SELL
= Iauor without q license. Case set
= ksssinQ on Monday next, al one
nv v. Arthur Barlow, on O charge of
20 drunk and disorderly. Fined %
"a sosts, su,ourIting 10 ~ 20. which he
cils sa. James Hayden, charge. drunk
nssia Defendant pleaded guilty and
m secufity for the payment Of q e.
- ssd costs. amounting to 81.
Cir VI. Mary, an Indian woman.
faxrae, drunkenness. Find IS and
-, and 10 defaalt OF payment was
q; an = y. al Mrs. 8. williams, drunken
nsa Fined 81 aad sosts, which she
on 70. John Quin. Charge, disor-
isriy osnasot. Fined 81 and costs,
1noaasing 10 $50.
CIV 70. myers 4 Powers, charged With
solssion VI Sunday ordinance. Still on
eial
NJ JusrIcE LYos's ootKT.
CIR VI GeorRie Howard. Charge,
Nlilag licuor without q license. Fined
go snd costa, announting TO S,58. Paid.
ci7y w. Pat O'Briea, charged with
buisa drunk ard disOrdeFly. Plead
suIlsy, snd was fined $50 and costs. In
astzzh OF payment committed for 80
Auk
0ty w Wm. Thompson. Charge,
druzs snd disordsrly. Fined kl2 and
49, end committed, in default OF pay
mi for 20 days.
ItnisoRy 70. I'd. Donohus. Charge,
!dlsuit and battery. Plead not guilty.
Pfisd, eonvioted aHd fined 800 and
netk In default of payment, was com
ni.:..ed 10 the county Jail for 90 days.
Territory W.. John Morgan and John
Iotley. Charge, assault and battery,
an information filed by the District
ticrnsy. Both parties we're arrested,
d entered 0 plea OF not guilty. Placed
1dsr bonds sf $50 each, 20 appear nj
N. today, for trial. bail furnished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

PRosABLI a FAAup.-For several days
woman has been going about the 81
looms and other psblic places, represent
ing herself a. q poor widow, With four
or ave yoanss children depending spon
her for support. and snlieitine and from
eli wnom she met. This being . novelty
in tie line Of begging, the woman has
been quite successful. Being Of the
class. hoseyer. Who can't stand prosper
ity. she eot drunk, and becoming nai.
sanes, vas arrested and put iafo jail.
As soon es she vas sober eno1gh for
trial she was taken before Justice Hill,
whe let her OF with light fne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
WATCH WORK.

Special attention paid to the repair OF
hne watches, ehronometers, chrono.
graphs, split and quarter seconds, re.
peaiing and striking watches, marine
cnronometers. french clocks, ETC., stc
Also other time pieces that others have
failed to make 90. We give q stric,
guarantee Of satisfaction or return the
money paid. KIMRALL & SoS, leading
jewelers. of Puget Sound, Frye's Opera
House Rlock, Seattle, w. T. iaSdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
NOTTCD.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders OF the Puget Sound
once, in Port Gamble. w r., on Tues
day. the nth dAy of February, 1875. al Z
o'clock p. m. fog the election Of Q Board
OF Trustees snd the transacficu OF such
other business ~ may come before the
meeting. By order Of the President.
r. @. .AMkS.
Acting Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
WARRINGTON.


WAsAIS8roN, Feb. l3.-In regard TO
the bill repeAline the pre- emption laws,
which was passed by the Senate yssser.
day, 10 is stated that the Senate amend
ments 10 the original House bill are
numerous and sweeping. % tnuah so
that there is no expectation tha; they
will be eoncarred In.
strtghteain3 she Talon Pacific.
On motion Of Thompson q bin passed
the Houss this afternoon which IL of
great interest. Il amends the Union
Pacific act 90 a. 10 ALLOW the construc-
ton Of O road from Sioux City vest
wardly. Wis the Niobrara valley 20 Gran
ger, Wyoming, ON the Union Pacific,
west OF the one hundredth meridian.
The object Of this IL 10 cut of the bend
made In the eastern portions Of the
Union Pacific, and will, il 10 said, short
en- the distance from Chicago 10 San
Francisco 80 nilas. The bill has not
yet passed the Senate. but probably will
II does not grant any lands 20 the con-
pany TO build the road, bot does make
ihe road when built q section Of the
Union Pacific, 90 far a. relates 10 pro
rating, exchange of freight ears. etc.
IL il understood that the company In.
tends TO begin the building Of The road
at once.
Geahbs Favored.
Al q meeting Of che Coumittee on
Payment Of Pensions. Bounty and Back
Paw today, Comstook. chief OF the
Western Division, testified that be was
instruste9 during the recent campaign
hy CosEusisaiouer Dudley 10 extsDd 20
Grubhs, Of Indiana, the same priyi-
legss a. ara accorded 20 ConQresxmen IN
pfeasntiEa pensions. 0rubhs vas the
kegnhlican candidate For Congress from
the Fifth Dastriet Of thai state, and wss
the opponent VI Representative Watson
the Dsm0eratsc candidate. Snch en-
order, Corisiock said. was considered
strange both by himself and the clerks
ip his Office. Il had been the praotics
20 sxtsnd these privileges 20 ex-mens.
hers Of Congress, bat never before bad
they been exsended 20 any person vhc
had not served sn Congress. and who,
lika Gfuhhsh was q Congressional can
didaie. A member Of clerks we're ex'
amtRed who corrohoFafed she testimony
Qivsn yesterday that orders we're gives
70 hold reiected cases antl after ths
slnstion.
rhe swain eeart MARTIAL
Ths trial of General SWAIN has beer
temporarily suspended. when the eo1r'
enr,vcned shis morning u uaet IN sscre
SESSION. and the annoancsmsnt 80
| gzade that further pSoeeedtazs IN 10
c2sn oa trial yesterday we're posfponeS
until tnaorrou. II is Supposed thas to
basyine1e with which the eoart 10 occn
pisd ID secret session, 10 The reccnaader
alton ef ias findings IN The ors0ina
ssairn cass or The Merrou casa II
1 imprsssion prevails thAt ans 90 %
o,iier az sf,ess easss has BEEN refeTre'
bAek 10 thls eourt By shs Prsxidsnk
| Tesssnasaials - ersslfaAe-
SENATOR Miller. Of CziifsrniA. frou
shs Oonnastss sz ForsiGn ksiAsioua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

FmE AT OaxsIFIA.-On Sunday night
last tvo houses were burned BY IRE al
oiympia- 0ne was = residence known as
"a the Elder house," " vhich vas eutirsly
DESTROYED. The other vas q baisdina
aloDgsida, which, however, Vas nos en-
tlrsly dssarsysd. The Elder house Was
ooenpied hy . family named Batter
ths uae. and Who los al they had
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
ssexlzs.. Aax,cA sAl,E.

ne Best isalws in the world for Cuts,
ssszssA scrsa. Ulcers, Salt Rhsam, Fee
~ oofsA letter, Chappea Hands. Chil-
s.1.nA Oorns and al skin Eruptions.
80 Rez'fisilly enres Piles. or no pay re-
.fsd u b guaranteed 10 give perfeet
: seiion, or inosey refunded. Prizes.
cea psr hox. For sale By A. b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

seiscf dance this and every Saturday
esAl Clph. Gilmose's HAll. Front and
seneca ssrssss. Coed music. Admis.
son - eentA gsutlssaan and ladies .