davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Declined an Ovation

BERLIN, November 1S.-Emperor Will
lam has decided to decline the projected
Grafton in his honor on the occasion of the
tw~enty-ffth anniversary of his accession
10 the throne OF Prussia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Barb.d.wire Nanufaeturer,

CHreAeo, Ill, November Isl The
American Association OF Barbed-wire Man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17


The ola man sits I'm the garden chair.
Spring, spring. beautiful spring.
His hat II on 80 his head n bare
Spring spring. beautiful Spring.
He rcndoth Tuppcr. n makes MIN weep.
And anon he falls IN u calm: deep sleep
spring. Spring. beautiful spring.
The early wasp hath a vicious look.
Spring. Spring. beautiful spring
A. ne comrth out OF his W ntors nook,
Spring. spring. beautiful spring.
He secth tile old mans shiny pate,
And his Wild eye glcams with u deadly hate
spring. Spring beautiful Spring.
Loudly the old man snorcs In the sun.
Spr ng. Spring. beautiful spring.
Quickly the little wasp HES 20 the fun,
Spring, Spring beautiful Spring;
He sits him down W Oh "A ncndsh Ricc.
And goes for that head with a one. two. three
Spring. Spring. beautiful Spring.
Yclls Of murder are heard around.
Spring. Spring. beautiful Spring.
The old man rose with "a terrible bound,
Spring Spring. beautiful spring.
He sprnng three feet and came down hard.
And hence this song by springtide bard,
spring. spring. beautiful Spring:
-Dctrol Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

Rsport Of Newspaper Correspondens -
the sd Condition u the People In the
Hack Counties of West virEinia-siow1y
starving % Death, and ths Live stoeh
Perishing BY Hundreds
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 7.-Mr. Sam
uel w. Wall, . stan correspondent OF the
Pittsburg Times, Just returned from
weeks tour OF the famine stricken dis
trict Of West Virginia, beyond the lines
Of railroad or telegraph communication
tells story Of his personal Investigation
OF the terrible suffering In that State
thrilling as romance, principally among
the re ~idcnts OF Calhoun, Roane, Writ
Richie, Pleasant, Doddridge, Lewis, Gu
NOR. Broxton, Upshur, Webster, Mich
olas. Clay aud jackson; also, parts Of
many counties adjoining, who are small
farmers owning small plats OF land.
Last year there was large emigra-
ton OF this class Of people from Ohio to
this State, all their money being cxpend-
ed in the purchase Of their homes. Inc
district outlined experienced droutn
last season such as was never known In
the history Of the state. From June un-
| III November no rain fell; Q hot wind
blew continuously from the South, baf-
fling efforts OF farmers 70 force their
crops. Vegetation was scorched TO
death, and scarcely 9th OF crop was
| garnered.
The beginning OF severe winter
found all these people with barns and
larders bare. Unable TO feed their cattles
they have died by hundreds, and the
people have In many instances been COM
PEELED 10 use the carcasses for food. Inc
people. in their dire extremity, have ex-
isted for months on corn meal mixed
with water, which was cooked on grid
irons that have not been grnased Tor
months. The mortality among children
and aged people recently has been un-
precedented
The people have become desperate and
demanded relief from the authorities. In
answer TO these cries Judges and County
Commissioners of Calhoun, Writ, Up
shur. Clay and Baxter counties have pur-
chased supplies of meat and meal. which
have been distributed. In response "a
petitions to Representatives at Washing.
ton. several counties had been supplied
with seed, which, arriving In the middle
Of winter, was used as food BY the hall
famished people. As . consequence, al
most the entire population In the more
isolated districts, where county authori
Ties nave not SuRfttta tSts~Af 80 -'-~
food and without seed, and what Is left
OF their stock are too enfeebled to do AM
kind Of work.
The roads are still in an almost i'm
passable condition. Relief can only D.
transported on horseback. The horses
have also become 50 exhausted ant
starved that even small quantities con
stjtuted a burden. Great fears were ex
pressed that the mortality among tn
cattle resulting from eating the buds
buckeye, the earliest that revive, whicl
are deadly poison, will sweep the countr
9 clear of cattle.
The authorities, while acting In th
matter, are very 10th to confess that tn
distress is as great as II really Is. Bus
ness is practically stagnant. Owners
9 mills have nothing to grind nor q
!. money to purchase. Butchers shops an
It other places Of trade are closed for q
IS same reasons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

III 4 said that the late wife Of james
Russell Lowell was the critic whom he
most needed in his literary work.
1T Is well 10 remember that while
the worst Of all critics sees only the bad.
the bad critic sees only the good. while
the good critic sees both good and BAD.
Literary World.
Judge X. II. Emerson. United
States Judge Of the First District OF
Utah. has resigned. having completed
three full terms Of four years each on
the Utah bench.
Rev. George II. Hcpworth. for
many years pastor of the Church OF the
Disciples. lately under the pastorate Of
Rev. j. r. Newman. In New York, has
been appointed editor-in-chief OF the
New York Herald.
David Woodruff. Of New Haven.
| Conn, who went to California thirty
years ago by working his passage on a
| steamer. returned 10 his old home the
other day bank President and worth
| &, 900. 900. Hartford Post
Rev. Edward Beecher, DID,. who
was ordained in 1926 the same year In
which the American Home Missionary
Society was formed--is now serving as
a home missionary at Parkyillc. L. 4,
though he is past eighty years OF age
One Of the longest courtships on
record was happily terminated win =
marriage at Harrisonv lie, y. -. Few
DAYS ago. the parties being Hiram j.
Cheescman. Of that place. and Miss
Eve NJ. Thomas, OF Clayton. The
couple had been keeping company
continuously for twenty-eight years
~ u Tribune.
The Presidents wives now living
are Mrs. Polk, at Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. TYLER, at Richmond. Va; Mrs
Grant. in New York. Mrs. Hayes. a
Fremont. o., and Mrs. Garfield. a
Cleveland. O. OF these. the widows
Mrs. Polk. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Gar
field draw from the Government pen
, sions OF five thousand dollars yea
each. - Chicago Times.
Mrs. T.. ID. Rice Blanchard. VIII
ded recently at yevey. Switzerland
was daughter Of Caleb Rice, the frs
. Mayor OF Springfield. Mass. Will
Young she began writing anonymousl
for the Springfield RcD,tbican. but he
! identity was soon q scovered by Samus
Bowles. who encouraged her and CAV
her ali the aid he could. In later veal
! she iecame a contributor 10 the tci
thru. Harper's. the atlantic, and pui
lishcd book Of poems. In 1873. afts
the death of her father. Miss Rice wei
abroad. where she met and marie
2 Carlo Blanchard. a professor in one
4 the educational institutions OF florenc'
= IN. L. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17
He Got h.

Boss" he whispered. as he leaned
over the counter. ..dc ole woman wants
some tea mighty bad. an ! hasn't got
any money"
Cant help that. sir. was the re-
ply. I'm giving away more than
can afford to without takingon any new
applications"
"'Zactly. boss presume 50. Boss,
please give me your full name.
John Y. Blank.
AN dat Of yer pardner.
ellis name l. William j. Jones.
What do you want Of our namcsP"
.Wall, didn't get dc tea, but you
used me ike gem len. an bein' as we
has cot twins in our family TIE gwino
TO name 'em arter you an your pard-
ner.'
.Oh! YOU said tea. Ell? Why. YES,
III be happy to put you up half Q pound.
Green or Japan? Twins, chP Hope
thc mother is doing well. Say. II you
want those boys TO make smart men
rive 'em smart names. II ! were YOU
| Ia call 'cm Washington and Jciier
SOM Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17
ENToMBED ALIVE.

rer penpsvlvania Miners Entombed Seven
Hundred Feet Below the Surface with
-Four Hundred Feet Of Debris Above
Them-No Hope Of Rescue.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April THE Guy
Ter mine, at Raven Run, was the scenes
yesterday afternoon, Of . horrible catas-
trophe, by which ten poor fellows met :
fate than which nothing could be worse.
No one seems to be able to account for
the disaster, and certain 1t Is that nobody
expected 1t, and as usual, In such cases,
everything was, or was supposed To be-
in first-class order. But despite this,
about half past three o'clock there
came sudden crash, caused by the
collapse or caving In of one Of
the gangways. There was great excite
ment when the news spread, and II was
some time before II could be ascertaincd
lust what the full extent Of the disaster
was. As soon as q correct list could be
made, Il was shown that the following
miners were entombed alive: John Cav
anaugh. Frank Mclaughlin, John Ander-
son, Michael Herrity, Nicholas Parue,
Henry Mervine, Bernard Smith, Benjamin
Maurer, Daniel Kerry, William Ander-
SON.
NO HOPE.
The entombed men all have families,
and the cries Of wives and children fucd
the air. Exploring parties report the
mine complete wreck, and al hope Of
rescuing the imprisoned miners alive has
| been abandoned. The slope IL 700 feet
deep, and Is divided into four lifts.
| The ten men now In the
mine were in the lower
| lift and the place Is closed to the bottom
Of the first lift 400 feet above. There
were three openings TO the mine, an air
hole aud two slopes, and all three are
closed below the first lift. The danger
Gus condition Of the mine not only pre-
vents rcscuing parties from doing any
work, but forbids even thorough exam
nation OF the workings.
The conclusion caused BY the fall was
40 great that the nine cars at the foot OF
the frst lift were forced up the slope Z
distance Of afty feet. Miners acquainted
with the workings declare II doubtful
whether even the bodies OF the mem en-
tombed can be recovered. The collicry
EMPLOYED from $50 TO 200 men, but
fortunately was not In operation yester.
day, or all the men would have been lost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17
A WELCOME REFUGE.
An Experience in Genuine Iowa
blizzard"

Early in the winter Of 1888. was
travelling through Northwestern Iowa,
and stopped one evening at well-kept
hotel in Fort Dodge, a prosperous and
beautiful little city.
Upon arising the next morning, and
looking from my chamber window.
saw furious snow-storm was prevail
ing. 1t had evidently been in progress
for some hours. for huge drifts were
piled in front OF the house, which was
bare the evening before. was now thick
" covered with the white drapery Of
winter. Driven before a strong WIND.
Clouds OF snow swept down the street.
almost yelling the buildings upon the
opposite side from sight
Upon repairing TO the Office. ascer-
tanned that would not be able TO leave
the city that day. and. in fact. ! would
be fortunate II were not detained for q
number Of DAYS. All the railroad lines
were blockadrd with snow. and while
the. storm continued. any attempt 70
clear them was useless. as the cuts would
ill again at on 0.
found should have several COM
panions in my enforced captivity. There
were two or three commercial travellers
and other persons like myself, de-
tanned by the storm. But our situation
was not unpleasant. The hotel was
warm and comfortable; the table was
well supplied with excellent food; and
all we need do was TO be patient until
the storm ceased and the railroads were
again opened
In our company was an intelligent
young farmer. who had come to town
the day before with carload Of cattle,
which he had shipped TO the Chicago
markets
A gentleman remarked that he sup
posed the storm was what is termed IN
Iowa blizzard.
IN. young stock-raiser said no. II
was merely an ordinary snow-storm.
Said he:
III YOU should be caught. as / once
was. in genuine blizzard. You would
understand what the term really
means. II i half a dozen storms II
one; the wind il almost as fierce a.
hurricane; the air Is 50 full Of snow thai
one can hardly see foot before hi
face, and the cold soon becomes so in
tense that life can not be long main
tanned by those exposed to the full fur
ri ,he ral.- have seen several o
these pecul ar storms. and came YER,
near losing my life in one Of them.
Being pressed to relieve the tediun
OF our detention By the relation OF hi
storv. ~ readily assented.
..ieu Years AGO. hc said. ..my faith
or was serving II cashier az a bank i
one 81 our LARGER E.stero cities. Iii
close deviation "a business had i'm
pa red III health. and he Was informe
IL hjs physlc ~ thar ne must seek en-
niovucut H. contining n it, natur,
FL Mad saved sufficient money 10 pul
chase = farm ~ 4 The following sprin
We removed "a Iowa and located Quit
4 distance northwest az this CITY.
Land was cheap. and nv fathe
boucbt several thousand acres. intena
inc III engagr extensively n stock-rai.
inc.
e.To me. inst from a citv. eyerythin
was strange and interesting. III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

II laugh" n would be wise man cried
Good land snccrinx friend replied.
How very merry you must be-
Ardent Lover-..I have called. sir.
to ask your permission to pay my adj
dresses to your daughter. Old Gent
(somcwhaf deaf PAY for her dresses?
WHY. certainly, my dear sir. Here are
the bills" He gave one glance att
and fled. Philadelphia Call
SHY dear" said husband to his
wife. II am unable to get any sleep. !
have tossed ever since | came TO bed.
| wish you would get up and prepare
me little laudanum. ''lt's hardly
worth while now" she replied. consult
ing her watch; ..it's almost time TO
build the kitchen-firc. Then he SANK
into quiet. restful slumbcr. ~ D.
Sun.
Grocer coffee-strnin-
ers? WHY, no, Mrs. Gabb. we don't
keep them: but our coffee don't need
straining IL you know how TO make II.
Customer testify -''Oh. don't you
worry yourself about my cookn'.
know how TO make coffee big sight
better than YOU do. My coffee Is as
clea- A. cider ~Ihen what do you
want strainer for2' For Your
sugar. ~ Philadelphia CdH.
A rather shabby-looking man ap-
piled to the chief Of the Galveston po'
lice for . position Have. you ever
had any experience as a detective:
"Oh. YES. was the confident reply.
II once arrested man who did some
killing $50 YOU arrested man who
committed homicide?" Yes, he was
4 sort Of murderer. He was not
homicide precisely. He was suicide
killed himself. you know ~ Itras Syt
ings.
Father" he said. as he came run
Ming IN from school, ibid you eve
driil an oil well and make S5O.UOVE
NO. my son. never did. II was 7
hopes YOU had. Tor wanted to brag z
the boys" .Wcll. you can tell en-
that, although ! never drilled an o.
well and made $4,000, en- oil broke
once drilled me and made $4,000
which Il about the same thing,
guess. ~ Wall Street Ncus.
/ Natural Gas" How does II hap
pen. Bird ret. that there are as man
feet Of gas charged for this month =
last. wen Mrs. Blossom and myse
have been out Of town three weeks?'
:. Sure an cant tell. sor. savin' tha
whin the gintleman came TO lux ~ tn
maythcr there was six fate OF coal al
wood on top Of Il. an he OBJ arvcd ths
I needn't bother wild It He'd tax ~
At the pracaydin' iggers: Maybe \
added the six fate Of wood an coal,
. dom know. -Harpcr's BGx0r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

AsmEvrLIE, N. c., April THE house
OF J. p. Joyce, situated near here, has
been robbed Of $4,000, the family muir
dcrcd and the house fred. The bodies
OF all the inmates were consumed. The
victims were J. p Joyce, seventy 1--we
wears; Margaret Joyce, nineteen years;
Charles joyce. two years, and Mary
Rice. forty years 81 age. The perpetra-
tors have not yet been captured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17
HUMOROUS.

"A prominent clergyman calls the
face 1.-THE play ground Of the soul 4
Then a book-agcnt's cheek must be
prairie.-N u. journal.
Canton (O.) capitalists are going
20 try and make sugar out Of beets.
This way beats try TO make sugar out
Of capitalists. - San Francisco NeUs
Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-17

Mrs. w. +. Dodge. Of New York.
L worth Sl.OO0.OO0. sac spends hes
money In missionary work. N. f.Adst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16


IL 10 time for the Tacoma Wees TO
esese ne senselcss and unius,ifsols at
sAeks upsn aovsrsos sqairs. The gs'e'
made itself ridiculous by beSinnine
shsss ATTACKS. and Is MAKING itself more
ridseuleus by continuing them. Neither
the pres nor the people o. the Terri
tory share the animosaty OF the ysrs
toward The Governor. and 10 is . pity 10
ses 90 many columns Of our bright
Tacoma contemporary wasted In an
81 m 10 arouse = feeling which will no,
aSase. Besides. the Wees. by esntinn
lag its present coarse. wtil bring sboa'
last Via, IL Wishes 10 avoid. II the
esiecs is to keep Governor Squire Ia
eiise indefinitely, the attacks OF shs
Mess Gill aid IN It's attainment FOR tie
Administrator gill nsveT suspend siu
en- The ercand araed by the irAse lii,l'
paper OF Tsooma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

Ceunrfl.


OrrxYrA. Dec IA message vas re-
eeIved from the Governor uaosoli'Iins
the report OF Ezra Aeeker. zoe mis-
sioner 70 the Nev Orleans Exposislon,
informing tie Executive OF 81. arrissI
IL Sev Orleans The report states 'oa'
the exhibit of Washington Territory,
while rot as large a. II might De- Is yer
quite fair. comprising tOu eases, ~eisa
ing 30 teas. ibe Commissions! ssAs
for an appropriation OF kSu, ana IN
forms the Govsrror that new and more
commodious space has been 2ota NED;
The message and report vere reieffeo
to Committee en- Federal hels'ions'
with instructions TO report oy Dill.
Mr.. Jacobs introduced l. b. NO .,
for the assessment and collection OF
,axes, making taxes delinquent March
LIST. lso5. Referred.
Mr.. Young, G. b. 70, authorizing the
Directors Of West Tacoma School DIS
trict 30 borrow $i5Oo for suIlding par'
Substitute for C. B. 3, for purchase OF
postage stamps. was read and re re-
ferrei for amendment.
Bill 90 amend Sprsgue City charter
Passed.
C. b. 20, relating to mortga yes on per
sonsl property. Passed.
C.B. 2, to amend Code Of 1881, Sec
ton 347, and TO repeal Sestion S49, IN re-
lation to exemptions. was laid on the
table
c. B. 10, to fx location of certain
county seats. vas tabled.
House.
| Dec. l5.-Vsrious petitions were reac
and referred.
Mr.. Lindsey introduced msmsrial
praying for an appropriation to improve
/ the south fork Of Lewis river.
House bill amending the charter o.
Vancouver was taken up and re referreC
| to the Committee on Corporations
House bill, substitute for Council bill
amending section p of the Code, relat
ing to the time of commensing actions
passed.
| House bill. to suppress and punish
| prize fighting, ordered engrosssd.
| Mr.. Dunbar introduced bill to ament
section 2747 of the Code, relative to re
demption of county orders.
Mr.. Monday introduced resolution
creating special committee to oonside
all petitions relating to the Chimes
grievance.
Mr.. KinHear introduced bill in rela
ten 20 false weights and measures.
Mr.. Munday also introduced bill oil
the same subject.
Mr.. Ostrandsr introduced bill +
amend section S36 of the Code. to amen
the criminal practice act relative to lal
ceny.
Mr.. Kinnear introduced bill to pre-
tect telegraph companies. Also amend
ing the Code in the act relative to inoOI
porations.
Mr.. Manly introduced bill for th
relief of James O'Lau9hlin.
bill was introduced to change tn
name of Mark Twain TO Mark rwai
Selby.
The resolution to adjourn over til
holidays was made the special order 70
Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

FArkt SRoorrSa. "A ecrrcspondent OF
the Spokane Falls Rsssee wrote Dee s,e
from Colvtile; Mr. John Wynne. an eli;
resident and respectable citsxea Of uei.
Vile. vas shSI accidentally. n IL s1g-
paeed. % Saturday last Some parties
kxnting sn The geld below the house. u
is presumed. ffsd the fatal saos. Ihs
ball entered Al point below the sheal
der blade aud laiged near the hreasi
hone, Ii was taken oat by DIR. lAAlkne
Mr.. Wynne was Que II the hardy seas
Of tod. Many years ASo be 10 u ~
land Ne az tbs to~n % Cslviiie. vhieh
has nee eseene quite vsiashse. hs
leaves q wife and sevea ehtldren-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Stockholders
Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ BY Resolution passed al . meeting
OF the Board Of trustees sf the w Ash.
iuEoa lmp ovtmsnt company, on this
date ts0ch asti1s teing requested IN
ho.aers OF more tkAn one third Of H.
paid mp stock u the Company il Was err
xerrd that . meeting Of The sserk aolders
Of the said Company ns held on Wei
nesdAy. the &th day OF Decemb.r, iSsS
Al u e'caock . IN, 81 the CompAry's o.
aceS room 10 Of the Ycsler-ieAry bald.
las. in the CITY Of ss&sslc. King coanry
". T. tor the purpose Of eiectinx :
Board az rrastres. 70 consist OF sry.n
mem oerA % scrve for the ensuing tern.
Al which time and place "a q me-r,ns
viii be he'd and the preseace 81 ~
sto khoadsss expxcsed.
Dated Dec. Is lSsA
ID. 7. DENNY,
b n SNITHE9S
ii. < Won hAGES.
III, E-HEI.MAN.
BIZ. DAY,
J. r. AhtCALPE
], W. 0kORaF,
Trustees Of the washinxton Improve.
a. SsS: Ss'~'-TsE VIZ wOoD. s.s,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

fkrAL Aocfpxxr.- Monday might
abou, II O'Clock Thomas +. Parnlse,
aged rs years. weo has been stopping
some time past on tae farm Of Beriah
Rrown on Bisek River. heard = noiss In
tbe hoase, and on getting ap 70 see the
esnse of the noise took self cooking
revolver from under his piles. After
looktag about the house aud anainz M
robbers. he started To retaFa 10 his
room With tie revolver Ia bis hsnd
wesa Il sent Cd. the bill taking eject
10 hss aecs. Aad ranging apsarSis. Tue
unfortunate man lived bas q short tilsas
after she accident. He vas q n>phex
Of Mr.. brVwp, ard had been % ths
Soend baa fec months. having eone
from Mineral Point Wisconsin. xne
his aassker. lie = . bcokke,psr b,
profe~saon. sud came sess On aecoaul
Of vi Health. Toe $40 oil oe sns@sSs
gated by Coroner DAwsoa soay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

The EPISCOPAL BAZAR-The bazAr Of
the ladies for the bene6t Of Grace Hos
pi,sl opened last night undsr favorable
circumstances. The Skating Rink was
transformed in appearance, rows of
pretty booths ornamenting its sides
Through the center of the room are ar :
ranged comfortable seats for the loung
ers. The sides are lined with little stall.
trimmed with evergreen and bright
colcrs. Az these places are TO be seen
the fair vendors OF brie-a-brao and she
mere substantial articles of art and
comfort. Many of the ladies were
dressed In costumes in which they seem
ed to lose their identity, aud IL was
With difficulty that some of the Italian,
japanese. French or sailor bellies were
recognized as well known Ipembers Of
Seattle society. The ladies having the
booths in charge seemed TO be very sue
oessful. and they are hopeful OF netting
good SUM as an addition TO the Grace
Hospital funds. Most of the article,
offered for sale have been donated to
the bazar, and as q consequence the
price received is q clear profit to the
hospital. This evening the bazaar will
terminate IN q grand ball. for which ex.
oelleut music has been SEQ ured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

A vigilance eommittee visited the
saloon OF H. Esealiier As sAn JAciaso
san Dsexo ooaDsy, las, Aoa3ay nssht
and demolished everything contained
thsresas scssdcs psafsne sai Tie la aors
60 The eeof. E.c&lissf had hssn warn.
ed Of hss rssk IN sssaesisaing saloon
in the piace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-16

Use sa~srsaS .Na-p.A<. the e1ly
kaown spse1he fer spasms sssyalssaps.
rhsssnssisna, eysiersss weakness and
nerve1s and blood Diseases For sals
% hAsssocck q ixxax. dale dwlm