davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Adjourned The. COURT.

A man who was summoned to serve
on a Jury began to make excuses, when
the Judge, interrupting him, said:
"Never mind all that. You should
know, sir, that it is your daty to serve
your country. The fact that your busl-
ness IS likely to suffer is no excuse.
Such men are summoned every day.
"Hold on, Judge, you amt heard all
nv excuse yet"
II don't want to hear it.
"But you must"
81 tell you that 1 will not. Mr..
Sheriff."
"Jest mint, Jedge, an then eff you
say must sarve, why, III sarye. Me
am a lot o. fellers was playin' poker
when the officer"
"Poker!n exclaimed the judge.
Why. dear fellow, where's the gamer
I'll join you. Mr.. Sheriff, adjourn the
court"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Balloons for War Purposes.

NJ Renard's aerostat is intended for
war purposes. Balloons have played a
part in war for u century. In the
French revolution they were used with
success General Jordan is said to have
won the battle OF Fleurus by obserya-
tions taken from balloon, which, af-
ter surveying the Austrian lines, was
brought down by means of u windlass.
Balloons were used by the French in
the Italian campaign, and an as
cension at Solferino gave Napoleon an
insight into the Austrian lines that en-
abled him TO win the battle. During
our civil war Mcclellan had balloon
corps Which did good service On one
occasion General Filzjohn Porter's bal
loon, from which he was taking birds
eye view of the Confederate troops,
broke its cable and went sailing inside
the enemy's line. Luckily for him, in
descending he struck an air current
that drifted the balloon back into the
Union lines. 1t was from one OF the
same machines that Mr.. Lowe sent the
first aerial telegram from "a point 600
feet above the earth. He also watched
the two days. fight at Fair Oaks from
an aerostat that hung 1000 feet above
the battle ground. During the siege of
Paris seventy balloons were sent adrili.
OF these only three were lost. OF the
other sixty -seyen the majority landed
in France, but one or two, starting at
night, lost their bearings aud drifted
into Norway and Sweden. When
Win field Scott lay before Vera Cruz,
John Wise, the father of aeronautics in
this country, offered to capture the city
by dropping shells into it from bal
looms. The idea of loading shells in a
balloon, which. as Tissandier says, will
tip over If chicken bone is thrown
from it, was the cause of much merri-
ment at the time. The idea, however,
has lately been re-adopted by Mr..
Cover, OF London, who proposes to
build torpedo balloons, and by General
Russell Thayer,. of the United States
army. whose plan is to fit out Il balloon
In much the same style as a modern fri
gate, and station it over city to drop
shells and dy Mantle on the garrison un-
til they surrender. That these plans
willnever be carried out ? who cansay?
But will 1t be in our time ? Shall we
ever get into our special balloon at San
Francisco one evening and land in
New York the next morning 1-SGn
Francisco Argonaut.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26

ADVERTISING RATES
A Dog Which Hankered.

Recently, on forenoon a farmer,
whose wagon needed some repairs,
stopped at blacksmith's shop on one
of the avenues. He had with him a
dog almost as big as a yearling calf,
and when the wagon was run into the
shop the dog was tied to a post near
the door. BY and by quite n little
crowd gathered to comment on his size
and appearance, and along came an un-
der-sized, looking cur and sat
down about ten feet away. Ii was
then the big dog sweled up and sent
forth thunderous growls and howls.
He scratched the earth. He demanded
blood. He tugged at his chain with
the strength of an OK.
Don't anyone let that 'ere dog looseI'
cautioned the farmer, as he came from
the back end of tho shop.
"S'posen we did queried one of the
boys.
Then he'd lessen the number OF
dogs in this village by fifty
The farmer went away, and the big
dog continued TO tug and strain to get
at the little dog. The latter didn't
scare worth cent. He sat there as III
he meant TO stay to dinner. Everybo-
dy was wishing that the big dog would
get loose, when along came man who
stopDed and asked.
"Wnat's the trouble ?'
"That big dog wants to get free"
"Oh, he does 7 Well. I'll help him
to-
He walked up to the post and cut the
rope, and the next instant the big dog
and the little dog were so mixed up that
one could hardly seperate them.
But this lasted only minute. All
at once the big dog broke for the side
walk and up the street, and the little
dog hung to his hind leg for at least a
hundred feet. The farmer came out to
see his Jumbo Logging it for the coun-
try, while the little dog sat down on
the curbstone watching his fight, and
he turned to the yelling crowd and ex-
claimed !:
"What are you fools laffin' at Did
MT 1 tell you my dog wouldn't be mean
enough to Sight anything less'n pam
ther ?"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
How Good Writing is Acquired.

Writing TO be good must be legible
and rapid; to be legibls it must have
good form, and to be rapid it must be
simple in its construction as regards
forms and their combination, and it
should be small, since 1t is obvious that
the pen can be carried over short spaces
easier and more rapidly than long ones;
and it should have little shade, and be
written with a pen above medium for
coarseness that the unshaded lines may
have the requisite strength. / shall
speak more specifically respecting form,
leaving movement and other essentials
to speakers who may follow me. AS
rule. there should be but one form used
for each letter of the alphabet, and
especially should this be true of cop
py for learners, ,haYing a single stand
ard form, the teacher will not only
repeat il with greater accuracy but the
pupil will more readily comprehend and
master it. Letters and words sould be
critically analyzed at the blackboard.
This will greatly aid the pupil to ac-
ouir clear and complete mental con-
ception of good letters and their proper
combination. Many pupils learn to
write through the shere power OF imi-
tating the copy before them, but not
having high mental conception OF
their copies, when they are removed,
their writing at once degenerates; the
hand is without definite model and
strikes at random, and produces doubt
full results. While the pupil, who
through analytic study and practice,
comes soon to haYe clear conception
of what he would do, thus is presented
to the hand an ever present model for
which it will strike and ultimately
! attain.-Penman' Art Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Pearls Of Thought.

Some natures are so sour and un-
grateful that they are never to be
obliged.
Avoid greatness; in cottage there
may be more real happiness than kings
ortheir favorites enjoy.
Let friendship gently creep to o
height; if it rulh to it, it may soon
run itself out of breath.
1t is no help to sailor to see flash
of light across darkness, if he does
not instantly steer accordingly.
1t is masterpiece to draw good
out of evil, and by the help of virtue
to improve misfortunes into blessings
In studying character, do not be
blind to the shortcomings of warm
friend or the virtues of bitter enemy.
Words are spiritual forces, angels
of blessing or cursing. Unuttered,
we control them; uttered, they control
u.s.
Customs are even stronger than
laws, and yet the most of them are
observed in defiance of common sense
and truth.
The inequalities of life are irrem
ediably based on four pillars, which
stands as firm as the perpetual hills
strength, talent, wealth, and rank.
If you were willing to be as pleas
ant and as anxious to please in your
own home as you are in the company
Of your neighbors, you would have thu
happiest home in the world.
A man should learn to detect ant
watch that CLEAN of light which
flashes across his mind from within
more than the lustre of the firmamen
of bards and sages. Yet withou
notice he, dismisses his thought be
cause it is his.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
Another Oh the List
Of Perpetual Motiol And Self
Motor Inventions.
A Wheel Mathematically Con-
structed, Which Will Run
Until it is Worn Out, is
Successfully Tested.

PITTsBURG, Nov. l9.-Three men
stood in little workshop at No. 20
Howard street, Allegheny, yesterday
afternoon, iutently watching the Ievo-
luton of wheel, which seemed to be
propelled by mysterious power. The
wheel moved at rapid rate. Ii COM
! bines the idea of self motor and per-
petual motion, and is the invention of
Mr.. Joseph Wasserott. The invention
is the work of life time. Forty years
ago, in Germany, at the age of p, Mr.
| Wasserott conceived the idea OF run
ming machinery without steam or any
other power then in use. He went To
| work on what he called self motor,
and constructed a model, which proved
a failure, however. He then emigrat-
ed to America and settled in Philadel-
phia, where he began work anew on
his invention. Before he finished it he
moved to Reading and finally to Balti.
| more. The second model also lacked
completeness and was rejected by the
Patent Office. A third, which was
constructed while Mr.. Wasserott was
a resident of Hanover, Pa. met with a
similar fate. He was not discouraged. {.
Last year he came to Allegheny and
began work on a fourth model, which
he completed and tested yesterday. He
claims that it will revolutioniZe steam
power, and will Immediately apply for
| a patent. The invention consists Of a
wheel, or rather a wheel within wheel,
supported by roller which creates the
motion. Mr.. Wasserott does not claim
perpetual motion, saying that nothing
IS perpetual, and that the machines
motion will only last as long as the
machine. The wheel is composed OF
forty pieces in four movable sections,
and is worked by levers, which receive
their driving powers from the weight
of the wheel. This weight is contain
ed in the top part of the wheel when
at a standstill, and as it moves it
is transferred from one section to a.
mother, so that the force of the weight
causes the ceaseless revolution. The
test is very successful,
AS soon as the patent is granted a
! ten-foot wheel will be built to operate
heavy machinery, the inventor says.
The wheel can he used to run any ma
chine. "It will be of special benefit to
farmers and country residents" said
Mr.. Wasserott. "Ry using my inyen-
tion they can make their own electric
light, thrash corn with it and grind
their own -four"
| Mr.. Wasserott says the whole idea OF
his invention consists in a mathemati
cal calculation, but he will not explain
what it is. He is an old man, and wa:
born near Ulm, in Wur.emberg, Ger
many, the home of inventors. He is poor
and follows the business of dyer ant
cleaner. His leisure hours were devot
ed to the completion of his work, which
he hopes to make a success in his ole
days and live to see it in successful
operation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
why She wouldn't Marry Him.

They were on a wedding tour in this
direction the other day and the happy
couple were accompanied by three 9TH
ers. 1t was sweet spectacle to see
the four pairs promenading up Jeffer-
son avenue with hands clasped and
a taffy- Like smile spread over face, and
hundreds of pedestrians stopped TO gaze
and admire. The porter of q wholesale
house wasn't quite satisfied with what
he could see, but stopped the last coup
lie and inquired /:
SIS it case of love ?"
"You bet I" replied the young man.
''Are they extremely happy ?''
"Jest a-biling over, SIR"
"Why don't you.and this girl follow
suit?''
Pm perfectly wiIlin', but Sarah
kerflunks on me. I've asked her over
twenty times to have me. but it's no
CO."
.Neverl neyerl she firmly said as she
rolled her cud of gum to the other side
for a moment. s'When man takes
me to a circus and crawls under the
canvas to save expenses, and then can't
see the man with the lemonade nor the
boy with the peanuts, / wouldn't
hitch to him if [ had to 60 out and set
bear-trap to catch partnerp-
Detroit Free Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26
WHEN He WHISTLES.

When a man is sad he whistles in q
doleful tone. Nine times out of ten
he won't choose dismal air, but he
will whistle lively tune-a hornpipe
or negro minstrel end song-and he
will draw the melody in and out
between his lips in way to draw
tears from all listeners. Sometimes
man accomplishes the same result
when he is cheerful and trying to
whistle real good.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26

/ was 1t that she knew, as by instinct.
every step of this ground, even the very
rocks piled on the edge OF the rocky
gourge, that now were meant for the
crushing out of human life. Only at
Jim's last visit she had walked with
him here to this very spot. Now, as
she approached, she heard a heavy,
grinding sound aud the subdued, pant
ing exclamations of the men as they
strove to move the heavy stones from
their beds.
"By the Eternal there she comes
they've changed the time ! Quick now.
with this biggest one ~
Poor Milly she knew what light
was drawing so fearfully near. Not the
express, but the engine of the man she
loved better than her own life. She
drew near to the painting, cursing men,
till she felt as if they could hear her
heart beat, then, as they cried. ''Now !
over with it !" she breathed, 20 Jim I!
my darling my darling ~ and fired
two swift shots at the men before her.
A groan and 4 cry of rage told her
that she had not failed in her aim. The
train passed swiftly by below her and
assured her that her lover was safe !;
then she sank down in a little, quiver-
ing heap in the darkness. Nothing
mattered now. Those dreadful wretch
es might find and tear her to atoms
now if need be; she had saved the man
she loyed, and that was enough.
But moment or two she rallied, as
the cool rain beat upon her face, and
rose softly to her feet. She must see
him now at all hazards she must see
and tell him all or she could not live.
She few over the ground like mad
creature. Nothing held her flight un.
til she reached the train, where Jim's
face shone upon her from the engine
cab, and she fell with speechless gasp
beside it. In a moment she was in
Jim's arms, someone brought brandy
and dropped some upon her cold lids,
and after awhile she heard Jim's tender
words as he held and kissed her, aud
then sat up, pale and trembling, to tell
her story.
But the express stopped that night,
and when it went on it bore with it
the two wretches who had sought to
destroy it with its precious freight of
life. and left heavy purse. for brave
Milly, contribution from Il . grateful
passengers whose lives she had saved.
On going to the top of the cut the
men had been found pinioned by tho
rock that they had partly lifted to hurl
upon the track below. Milly's bullet
had gone through the arm OF the one
called "Bill." AS his hold relaxed the
heavy rock had rolled back upon their
legs, holding them both prisoners, The
second man was Pete, Mrs. Hosmer's
hired hand. Mike had disappeared.
But Milly was the heroine of many a
day, and when, soon after, she was a
bout to become Jim's happy wife, she
got a silver tea service fit for princess
"With the gratitude and best wishes
of the-Ex. Co., for James Eosmer's
brave wife. ."-Arthur's Home Maga.
zine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-11-26

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

The facts Conserving the resent cleo
zion Ia Ohio, whi,h are jos, being mad
public. indicate discracsful condition
Of ahifs In the larger cities Of that
State. The frauds committed In Gin
einnaii and Columbus we're worthy OF
ksw York or Chicago. 10 their bold
ness and In the disrsessd for public SEN
sinsnt which evidently shAsssssrizsd
their perpetrators. tksy are unique
Thev throw the famous Chicago frauds
Of last year completely into the shade.
u 10 remarkable fact, also. that every
fraud which has thas far been brought
10 light vas perpesratsd BY Democrats
and vsa beneficial 70 the Democratic
candidates. This 10 not good showing
for The party OF reform. The people
are net likely TO trust very conlidlneIy
In reforraefs whose methods are 20 Pc
ealiar. or course. an Ohio Democra,
Of the Payne Mclean ssripe 10 some
What dieessa, from any other hind % q
Democrat. sas then the name IL the
sAne and people are liable 10 confcund
then. when senator sherwxn has an
other csmpaisn 10 asht. be might O.
veil sarn bis attention from election
fraads In the south long enough 10 dis
enas election frauds In Ohio. They are
badly In need OF q thorough discussion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

"I like to know," be said. % be helped
himself to chair In the Central station,
= u Was soms chsstnutsSS
Il dsn's understand" replied the
servsa1t
~ynelt. msyse .s hat q big srsp Of
oheasnuts dts year"
- don't know abou, tina. What IL
your easel"
"yheil. ~ | sit down In front OF nv
saloon 60 shEnoke my pipe. ssue boys
like 10 sis init me. Dot makes me feel
nekisd. aad maybe ! says 70 my son
Shsks:
",shske, WY vtss sOms si.peass iiks
a hrickF
before shaAe can gases il all der
boys raise NJ und shoas Chestnut q,
ulee"
"I@e.-
"Sone oddsr tiues. when nv saloon
vsss fdu, maybe ask somebody IL BE-
sass = sailor. he asks tee vhy. uud |
SAYS because be likes . scheeBer. Dot
makes nse isaeh all ofer. bot every bedy
shisnds cop uud cries cot: Mere shes,
| ua'sr
Ted II Was vasAias ea der vim.
/ 49, NIA remr014t cn0c> DN GuG
ask Wv PIE In = fence Garner shks
lac msle IN . psFlor. be wells Chest.
nsist At ne unt walks right Aloac.
Na~, ! lake 20 knov xhAt dot chcssnuss
/ yEs-F'
"A shesinas is = CO, vita A worm
In a."
Sol fssll. hev does dot AEsss
m.F~
/ !. -
sass
"oxsctly. bet vhAs 10 Alaansl Can
ssnaegody Law il TO rues xhas q peac~-
fal sAn. and l pay taxes In tuo wards
aaa eif 10 pSor felks eisfy day. has der
very nsxt sssns seassp~dy calls eldest.
nass 10 ne shall kisew yhy. | shall
tsks him bv der neek and flsas nm,
dasn 1nd vSiG On eir. snd shall and
cat u be Hnskes ton II ne. Ceessnaisi
De hook HE hinP yhss eatxr rp
ey sorSss De | ss'l By der pspsf
oee-tnsss' Cn, Let 'sn look les de
oa1i fos ma"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

Tvs Huxraxss Hos g. Rsnsey 8
&C.. hop merchants Of keedst ara. sssa
eounty. Wisconsin. wrote es - follows
0ss. lnsh ~Havins pSsssd Asoai foas
months so the fall Il isst st pay&lsap
and q, yo1r city, and being dexpiy tn
tere~sea Ia the beg ssiasstan 10 suGr
Territory. wo take she llaersy tsndtn8
. sample of tie Iirss bale of hsapkass
boys sre~p Ia yuuf Territory By Nh. =
NseksF.sf feysllap, lie csanssk ~ q Il,
bale 60 as. and se have iHs. ssSia il l.,
one az the great Milxaekss hr~usr~ A
Esse per pound. vssn tie eesz N~x
Vera are casrrd Al lta Tie Aanphfsx
hep 10 eight 10 tee DAYS esriisr e a. he
common elasssr hrp. zna ths MsixMuks,
eressf Vslepisn Bssts) xhe h.sases ID :
has esed the hanthE~y for TIE pAss 10
o. II years, and psoaasne~s them the
n0ssa grove In ths Uaisesi ststf.
fiss>e mats q rfvp<f nate 81 THIS in
year rsrsr for The esssei Of yssf Isrss
srsvssAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
Tie comeieticc % the Canzdian Pa
eiae Midway has stirfea NC the railroad

S'n0 musN nAs eurfec No tae fsafo@a
world vonderfnlly. Theories. sagress
tisss and runners about the new roate
are dying the rounds Of the press Al a
predisious rate TIE Canadians promise
10 show ns some new things in railroad
sns. II they do one-half of What is
expected o, them in the Way Of lower
Ina rates. aud trsatiRg the public With
fairness, their neg line will be al meal
cniAhle eenei, ~ the entire Sazthsxs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

hOiteS W. tuvitaUOus
ITO THE CITIZENS OF sEATTLE
. and vicinity: ARRANGEMENTS have
been made toAaye Q grand torchlight pro
oession ana anti Chinese demonstration
at Seattle, w. r.. on
saturday. october -, 1855.
A Committee was lected from the
thres Com "ittees app intea at the Anti
hinese Congress and ~ ass meetins held
a. Seattle lately. an by this fommirtee
all necessary arrAng sments have been
m de. and tie PEG lie OF We tern Wash
ington are invised to participate In the
dem onstrstion. An fnvitatioa 10 extend-
ed 20 all oily and count officials of this
coanty. each and all Of the sacret ORDER
militia comoanie4 Fire Department,
.raie- people. and all who con- ider that
Chinese eoolie labor IL diseracefui to our
countrs. dangerous TO our peace and de-
e. ad ng TO American working classes. II
l. the wish OF thu committee that each
branch Of labor be very largely repre
sent, d in o becon ing manner A We y
large body OF scial guards will be In
.attendasee with authority to ms ( 3 arrest :.
md any one violating city o. Terrftori al
laws viii he punished TO the full extent Of
the law. Perfect . ace and Quietnes are
xuara ateed. A cordial tnyf'a,ion h en-
.ende TO all to join IN the pro ession,
which viii form on Mill street ct 7 p. m.
sharp.
Ladiss'sre especially invited 10 partici-
6Eo. v. SMITH. Chairman.
Lou. r. BsAcB. Sscfetary. 10 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M1&PFUNOER'S&
2klElIS2aII7l;lI351IllI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Free Lectures.

TONIGHT. AT Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
i for gentlemen, only. suhjsc.. Mar
hood. Success. ard the Science Of Love
Thursday afternoon, at Q o'clock. fer la
des, ooly. Subject Health. Beauty
and Organic Quail T. By the enir ent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
WANTED.
Notice Of Invitation.

A FURNISHED ROOM. ADDRESS
N Jones" this office, oc2o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

Sick hesdsche. hzh sual costiveness.
pains IN back end limbs. loss Of appetit
osd breath and taste In the mouth. ETC..
entirely cured oy the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
WAN TED,

A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUsEwORK
n In . small family. Marion street. be-
tween Fourth and Filth. miod.e house.
north side. oc20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

SEv BLOOD, SEv LrYx-This is OBJ
taised by usina rfaBdsr's Blood Puri-
Ger. For sale everywhere 81 per bot
lie, siI FOR g. ss2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
For Sale.

THE OCCIDENTAL sAwMILL. AT
I Lake Union, North Seat lie. Build
ing and machinery also six lots; 10 be
sold toxether or separately. Capacity Of
mill 70 0o feet per day. Apply TO
lSdw J. NJ sRINK,
Washinst n Iron Works SEATTLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
WIN. 0. W00n,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
"A tics In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, at rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia sta. dsff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
s,senr esessrrIsx.
RDrron Pos. lx-rIsonu,.

Eprro8 Pos- tw,ELsoUux:
I $40 ia yoar paper tbis norninG
statement that Mr.. Ehjsh smith vas
sstis6ed With the pop1lar dictun The
Ceirese must GO The statement.
whils made In GOOD faith, does Mr..
Smith an Injustice He claims that the
movement - BOT right, yes be does not
fail to sse the Inevitable resuls from
prs sent Indications. vxDscAToB-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
Girl wanted.

A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
~ hoasewcrk Al Auseric prosefred
Appsy IL ress4eese Of h. Il LKWf6. -
nsr fszzSs and JAmsa. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21
WHITE & MUNDAY.

W. n. WHITE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-21

GEO. vEkABLE SMITH,
A TTORN ROOMS 81
"A and Poncin building. Front street
Seattle. w 7. VIII practice in all the
Courts Of the Territory and in the Land
OQlC6. fall