davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Chicago, St. Louis & PittsburJ.

LHhCdyo, d. LOUIS q FltlSDurJs
Depart-New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pttsburg
Express daily, s.......-..... 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, OK.
cept Sunday. .lO:45 ann
Richmond Accommodation ..---... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h...-..-.--...-. ASS pm
Dayton Express except Sunday 4:ss5 pm
sunday ................... e.. 94o I'm
New, York, Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1887 ann
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
cept Sunday. :. ........-....-. 4:35pm
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsbhrg Ex-
press, daily 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
DAY. IO:zOpm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, c. s. ST. 4. Il. q.
Depart-Louisviile and Chicago Express,
p.c ...--....................... Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, 100 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily, s..........-....... 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p c------ $3.50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

Dakota is supposed to be land of blizzards
and hyperborean coolness, but the Deadwood
Pioneer of Feb. 10 remarks: 'All of last week
farmers throughout the valley were busily en-
gagged plowine and preparing to SOW their spring
crops of grain"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

with cultivating the plant on waste land She
has induced several landowners to plant an acre
of firstclass wheat land with nettles in order to
be imprOved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.
Cincinnati. Wabash 8 Michigan Railway.
lover the Bee-line.l

tONef VHe Dce-Hue.l
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex 400 am
Michigan Express .-...............1 Ills ana
Louisville and Wabash Express 5:55 pm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express 1915 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 2:20 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express. Ills pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
idly down
Trouble Ahead.
Chicago Ledger.

Three year old to crying baby:
"Yu fink yu ave yots Of twubble, dom yu,
baby?'
-wah--hu- wah-hu- wahl' replied the baby.
"Wel y'u dis wait till y'u dit bid huff to dit
dood 'pankin once, an EN- y'ull know what
twubble is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
march,.

Thou mouth of wind and rain,
The tyrant of tho year,
Wewatch thy storms with pain,
Yet wish thee here.
For see! thou bringest spring,
And with it birds. their cheer,
Which softer thoughts viii bring,
And Danish fear.
-Dcmorest's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

I'VE propose" says the Literary World. "a
new word-literarian,' person devoted to liter
airy pursuits. Iitterateur is foreign: literary
man is awkward besides being restricted in
GENDER lterarian,' following the analogy of
'parliamentarian, is natural; it is also sensible,
euphonious and convenient What does the pub
lie SAVE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
A Poets Mistake.
New York sun.


Shall put small or a big head on this arti-
cleF asked the telegraph editor
just then poet timidly opened the door, and
the managing editor sang out:
Put big head on it."
The poet ducked back and went rapidly down
the stairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

A German lady has given considerable i'm
petus TO the artificial growth OF the nettle plant
Tor the sake of the fibre, which ranks high for
It's tenaety. This lady has not been content
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
With a Difference.
Providence News.

PTOVluence News.
"Hello!r said Buckle, as he met Barnacle
Barnacle is particular. and replied why don't
you say good morning when you meet a gentle
MANI" II do answered Buckle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

EXPOSURE will induce colds, throat diseases,
consumption. etc, all of which give warning by
a troublesome cough. Use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in time, and remove both the cause aud
effect of your discomfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28

or their employers. certain retcent and
trustworthy citizen acts as the middeman in
the business affairs of such saloons, and is said
to find his occupation extremely profitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-28
Vitality of GrAat Man

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use of
DR.. Harters Iron Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23

WAsHIsaTos, Jan. i5.-The followisr
10 syiiabus of Justice Miller's decision
in the case Of error OF The st. Paul q
sioux City W. The Winena d st. Peter
road:
first-Iu grants of land to aid IN
building railroads., the title to the lands
within the primary limits within which
the ordered or even sections are granted
relates, after the road is located accord
ing 10 Law, 10 the date of the grant, and.
in cases where these limits rs between
differ mt roads conflict or eucroach on
each other. TO priority Of the date Of the
act OF Congress, and not priority Of To-
cation of the line of road, give priority
of title.
Second-Where the acts Of Congress
Ia such cases are OF the same date, or
grants are made for different roads by
the same statute, priority of location
gives no priority Of right; but when the
limits OF the primary grants which are
ssttled by the location conflict, rs by
crossing or tapping, the parties build
ing the roads under those grants take
the section within the conflicting limits
Of primary location in equal, undivided
moisties, without regard to pfi0riiy OF
location Of the line of the road or priori-
ty of construction.
Third-A different rule prevails In
ease of u IL to be selected in lieu OF
these within the limits OF primary Ioca
tion which have been sold OF empt-
ed before tho location is made, where
the limits Of selection interfere or over
lap.
Fourth-In such cases neither priori-
ty of grant, nor priority Of location, nor
priority OF construction. give priority OF
right, bot shia 10 determined BY priority
Of selection, where the selection is made
according 10 Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23

James @. Blaine, Jr., will enter the
Yale class of 1889.
theodore Tilton Is living In Paris,
mellOved by age, With white, long hair.
IL 10 binted already that q. b. " riRh.
will be candidate for the United States
senate from the State Of Tacoma.
Ex Attorney General williams, Hon.
W. Lair Hill. Judge Boise. Sol. Hirsch and
Mr.. Henry Failing are the leading can
didates for the Oregon senstorship-
The last Of all the railroad Presidencies
held by Henry Willard vas that OF the
Oregon q Calf rnis Company, taken
from him by Judge Deadly last week.
Delegate Brssts has been laid up at
his residence In Washington CIty all
winter with . brskeu leg. caused by =
fall on an icy sidewalk az the National
capital.
Sarah BeFnhardt will petition for a
divorce. having bad an oder of mar
riage trom an Engaishman under cir
eumssknccs 80 strange and romantic a.
70 be almost incredible.
MrA Allison. mother Of Joaquin Mil
Ter, lives IN Eaeene. Or. and. according
20 she Portland OreeeasaH, has been de-
seFtrd bv her twenty two-year Old love r,
whom she married shoat a year ago.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. not long Aeo
Msriden's poetess- bride. thus expresses Q
herself under the shadow o. q coming
event. desired By the ssx feminine Il
want her 10 be nne looking. healthy.
tender. brsiny and capable ef attract
Inc men without loving them. Wosnen
I'D Be in love With ths world and BE-
of in the oompanionship Of any one
man
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23


IL - noteworthy that the Oregon 4
california Railroad. vhish passed into
tss nands Of recsiver On Monday, is
tae isss and only corporation in this
Fart OF TIE country IN which Henry Vii
lard retained ths presdeHcy though q
Htile more than year $50, be was the
managing othcer OF corporations reprs-
sentinR capital Of nearly 800 1DO.00.
IL u also noteworthy that the affairs of
the Oregon Il California COMPANY first
brought YIlisrd TO Oregon. This vas
10 July, 1874, WHEN he was sent here By
the German bondholdsrs TO negotiate
With Ben Holiday relative TO terms up-
on which the bondholders could secafe
control OF the road. In the fall Of ths
same year Mr.. r. Koehlsr came out,
and served a. haancial agent of the
bondholders, an offics nearly eQuiva-
lent to receiver. In 1875 Wizard came
here again and concluded negotiations
With she stockholders through Holla-
day, and the bondholders thereafter oo-
Grated the road. The same year VII
lard WAS elected president, and has con
tinasd in that ofhse ever siLce.
From 1876 to 1851 the road earned
about Per cent above operating ex
penses. aud this excess of 2 Der cent
was applied toward the part payment of
the interest On the bonded indebtedness.
In lsol the company was reorRanizsd,
more funds raised, and the old indebi-
e1sess converted iato preferred stock.
since that time the net earnings hav~
been about the same. the surplus of
per cent being declared dividends on
the preferred stock which represented
the Old bonded debt while the interest
on the new mortgage bonds, as provided
onder the plan OF resrRaniz stiOn, was
charged 60 the construction account
During the time the road was leasedto
and operated by the Oregon and Trans
continental Company the lsssees paid
the interest charges
The extension from RoseborR to ASA
land has increased the burden of inter
est bearing debt without increasing tue
net earnings That part Of the line has
barely earned operating expenses. and
IN all likelihood will nst until extended
70 California; Connection. PRINCIPAL
causes which threw the road into the
nands OF receiver are low earnings,
slownees OF the Central Pacific in csn-
strncting their Oregon branch ami the
which have arisen ous of
the lease TO the Eanscontinentaf Corn
pany and ths snbsequeRt surrender Of
toe lease. These and the general mon
etssy depfessiJn rendered II impossible
to mature this plans contemplated in
the reoraaniz ItiUn.
Yesterday Judge Deady, after mature
Withdrew the name of A. |
q. Cunningham AZ cue of the receivers,
The reason being that Mr.. Koehler hay
ing had ample experience, and possess
ing excellent business Judgment. would |
be able alone TO conduct the affairs Of |
The company TO the satisfaction of the |
SQUIRT. IL 10 net likely tnat there will be |
any changes in officers or employees of |
The compaDy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
TENDS TO DKoRADE AND DENoRALIxK rHE
PUBLIC PRESS.

The Seattle Posr IRrELLIaKScER re-
ports an attempt made by SutolIff Bax-
ter to induce the ohisf supporters of
that paper to withdraw then advertising
frum its columns, on account Of its
course concerning the Sunday Law. As
q general thing, the P.-J. says, be was
very ooldly received, bat in a few in
stances he found men weak enough 10
yield to his impOFtonities. The Posr
lsTELLIeEscER proposes TO stand by its
oolors aud carry on the fight tothe bitter
end against those who have attempted
to interfere with its business, and IN this
determination il will recsive the support
Of all independents people, no matter
from what quarter the opposition NAV
come. While the right of the people 10
-ubscribe for and advertise Ia such pa
pers as they please 10 evident, an or
ganized effort to break down a public
journal on account Of MS independent
opinions, legitimately expressed, Is con-
trary to the spirit Of our Institutions.
and, If allowed. will tend TO degrade
and demofslIze the public press, and
lead to the subveFsion Of Law and order.
For this reason the yeios heartily sus
taius the editors OF the Posr- -INTELLI
eEscER against those who are trying 70
convert u to their way of thinking BY
cutting Oh its supplies. ss a matter of
principle. The bOycotters will probably
soon learn that they have m ,ds a mis-
take In their methods. Tacoma geic..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
A BOLD ApvoolrE or rHE BroHr.

Some parties in Seattle are attempting
to boycott the PosT- -ISrELIIoEsoEa for
upholdinR the Sunday law. The Posr-
lNTELLIoKsCER has ever been a bold ad-
vocate OF what it believes to be right,
and IN the matter of the sunday Law rt
has enlisted on its side all persons who
favor Law and order. This thing of
boyeotting newspapers is becoming
quite common. bat generally tails TO
nsco@piish the end sought.-Cteha
Nugget.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
TELRGRAPHIC.


gr. Lorna Il. or.
oount OF two dsS,h. -. -. $500, -
which aseribsd .ns,a :, -s.,I.4 aeay'
/ publiaheSi tbi~ as,~,n~.,,, -. J. -.
errafing a.. .i-u-- - - - NO No
particular attention, The faets ~ a.
case Seen 70 be that wolH P.eknor, 9
hussian tew, and peddler by oecups-
tion, living At Cos Washington street,
vas taken sick last Sunday morning
sitn symptoms resembling cholera. He
vas removed 10 the city hospital during
ths afternoon, where he died, DIR. Dean,
tne hospital physician, assigning native
enoicra as the cause OF death. As 4
simple psee autionary measure the mans
personal effects were destroyed and the
P,oknor caT.. he,. sra,n ~ nksa.
about ssn DAYS AGO. and il il snnoaseS
that be went 10 that eity from SexYors
where, it 10 sid, be has family. bnt
how long be has been 10 this eoon,rv i
not kno9n.
Ihe other case was that of a e,,ored
man, Geo. W. Evans, vino diad of what
his attending physicians pronounced
oholeraie disFrhsl. de was a fif.tnan
In the engine room of shiekle, Hsrri
son 4 Co.'S IRON works and had been
sick several days. There gas nothing
IN his ease 10 attract attention, but the
authorities seem disposed 10 ascertain
who Picknsr was and where be came
from.
tn Jese ssntrh,s y.r,.
w,cy,. e - On -,
the EaaL ,raI a. [ Cn.,.a,s as "
states thst i've companies of troops left
sners oonoay, under Maiof Desees, OF
sns Nintn CaSairy'so 1oin batch . forces
~ s,a SeIls
ace tast courier arrived at p: N
LIoln .ae neio, Ano reports the settlers
aeuAn., oa1 tne army otnoers 90 EOS an, +,
sioipa.e oiooosnso: insre are nov 500
""oun'so men ~ nAtch Q COMMAND.
The ssarE Isss
s,w yo,x II, 20 un;,., a..
ioiL<,aIcs iias-. A.. ,s,s". . "..e a., =
i1s s,,s. - -. . "a 3, ..s. ~ -.
s,fis loS% Taokagsnn. saI% G.,S.
l,n,hss.. .ai< $500, a. pS~ nI1
I,na.o. M . = S,aG 90, Su SiI
80. I2 us.,,s., = :, ny ~ asi~ ~ voS'
- = T..as AZ 80 ~. So e,s2s, .a nan
via = Nsssy,,s.. yssH Ms.n,',o,' i.~,.s, Ln.s
R. Northern Pna,r,o i6k Noythern
Pacific preferred %, North sessern S91,
New York Central 56lz Oregon Railway
aud Navigation 651S, Oregon frsnsoon-
stnental l3l11. Oregon Improvement z51s,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23

IscazFonArxD.-Artie Of ineorpara-
tion Of he Ssstspn 4 Posi- Mill Compa-
ny we're 1led in the ooanty Aoaisor's
ofsce yesterday. Tbs incsrporssogs sre
Geo. W.. ssetsoa. y. !. Post. Leroy W..
Sssiscn and A. Z. ssetsnn- Ths ehisct
= 70 bald, ovn and operate savmillR
etn and 10 engage N lszRinR. own and
ap<rsfs steamers and vssseis of all
kinds bald hsusea and either baildines
fcf sale er rent besld vhsrves carry
"a esnerAl msreAnsiis bnsinessi 70 &C.
qairs iands and town ioss. borrow mon
sy and Dc all shInes necessary 10 earry
cas tie obieets ard saooUpiish TIE par
puars Of the oFRsniEsticz. Capital
ssock $sSouoo. divided into 500 shares
of ellc each ext<teree arg yesrs
psinslpsl Blsss 81 hsxinssA ssAttie-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
EQUAL TO THE oocAsros.

A ring OF certain business men in
Seattle have concluded 70 boycott the
PosT-lsrELLIeyscEB for its course in re-
gard TO the Sunday Law. That journal
gave ohense 10 those parties by ITS con
sistent advocacy Of the measure, and
Low they are testifying their disappro-
val by withdrawing their patronage
from the paper. The P.-I.. however, In
equal 10 the occasion, and We admire
Its pluck and dissemination to apbold
what it believes to be right, regardless
of q few interested individuals whose
corps have been hurt.-VIctoria Post,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
wArcn wsRk.

Special attention paid 10 the repair Of
hns watches, ehruuoDsters. chrome
graphs. spiit and quarter ssconda, re-
pestipG and striking watches. marine
ehrunometers. french clocks. etc., sfe.
Ales other time pieces thsi others have
failed TO make 90. We give q strict
cgsarsntee Gf sstizfsctisa or ret1rn the
money paid. KiMHkGL q Sos, leadine
jewelers. of Puget sound, Frye's Opera
kuass Beck. seattle, W. T. iasdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23

Us Peck's Prenium PerfzDes 10
stead ct sxy oshers. and yoa will be
nars higely psesssd sh&n ever before,
fnr thsy srs trne edorA samp2ss 60
BE- I'D &C a. D 6ss9Ax1'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
soYcorrrNo sEwsPAprRs.

The last instance Of this on the SQUAD
was the recent attack on the Posr INTEL
LIoKsoER Of Seattle by the liquor inter
est. 1nat paper has been In favor OF
enforcing tbs Sunday Law, ami fer its
position on this question 3. Baxter and
others have tried to induce its patrons
TO withdraw their advertisements. This
has caused a movement Of she uphol!-
ers Of the Sunday Law to sustain the
papsr. There can hardly be bat one
position for an independent joarnal to
take. on the question Of enforcing any
Law. The enforcement Of an unjust
lav will speedily cause its repeal. For
u community 20 allow the open disre-
gard Of lie laws IL 10 develop an unoon-
trollable element more injarious so Q
city than any lss can be, however IN
iust. This practise makes useless all
public interest in elections and In the
acts OF governing bodies. With this
prospect before u no intelligent paper
can advocate indifference 10 Law. An
attempt 10 boycott q journal for taking
such q position is. 20 view the set fro@
the ground of its advocates, sery IN
wise. TIE question Of the power or sx-
pediency Of the public forcing an OBJ
servanoe OF Sunday 10 q different goes
tion. not at all entering into the matter.
-Skaqit Nssrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
BoTCorFlSG A NEwsPAPEz.
Bsw % h kexArAed by the Presa
Elsew here.
Has TzE BEST OF II

A move having been made in Seattle
to boycott" the Posr-lSTKILIsEScEz.
that able journal found friend. woo i'm
mediately adopted re,aIiatsry measures.
AT last aeeoants the Posr- -ISrEIrIoxyoKR
had the best of It-AsforisH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
MuZZLxo TRE PRESS.

A scheme has beeu pa: on foot 10 Sc
attle BY certain violstofs Of the Law to
5oycott the PosT- -ISrKLIIgKscEl- IL
generally proves e losing game, this at
tempting 70 mazzie the press, and We ex-
pect 90 sec the r. I. come out on top
Olympia RsTNbIiean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
THE PEOPLE WILL STAND III II.

A fev Seattle busiDess msn are "boy-
oostinR the Posr ISIELIIexSCKR be-
cause u did not night toe Sunday lsw of
that city. II they do not Gpd that .
newspaper has a right to take such q
course, and that the people will stand
by independent, honest newspaper ae-
ton on public matters, We are greasly
mIstaken.-PoFt Townsend 4r0xs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
lErTNG WHIPPED AT rax1R own GAME

A movement is on foot in Seattle to
boycott" the Posr-IErELIIeKxcER, be.
Gauss !. has dared 10 fesriessly express
Its sentiments on q question Of pablic
importance. The temperance peosle
have csmmenoed retaliAtory measures,
and ths " boyootters are getting whip
ped at their own game. II the friends
OF reform are sufficiently vertebrated,
their hnal success Is fully assured
Dalles TiMes HOuntdinser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
sssa'ss'. rnss.s .aa Ls,,s

= Fsnxlesas Thrsaa ana Las,z
ka ksnlsam
xfe4lkst fssnssiy Ia the warid fnr
N,ldA ssne fhroas. fnf.nenita.
lAzyueitih Cr0ap MeArsenuss.
~ AsGknss, CAlarrA and whoap
w, sna ell Diseases af shs shrssi
,asln u performs wonders IN ~
NNHsanpta0a. Il gtrsnethens
:. 3 Aaa Instantly Allass MI irrita.
n CLKyHLARp. Ohio.
e feeaisr-D,ns Sar: i wss tros-
- Ansas tAree months DARING tlas
- , .siin : ssd fall win hrorchiiis
-, - eosEA. After trying several
slithoas fiiadins s,y rel,ef. /
-. M thsast nnd Lane EIalsAn. as,d
- sza1taiAie Relief. Ca rssirins =,
r n3'e ne ,indtstnreaa rpst ard
anl ihs me,hnine shrre weeks /
IS SyNsf cured. REv, ~ NurI
- Masra Throat ana lasne R.l.
-. lays ~ irrisaison of ths ssrost
- - Nd Asaas he Ias.cs ana a..
eAsars hy sxvsesorasson te ,hrgw
ssrrs.A< A<strapssau- Sold hy druggists
~ - 49, = = esn,s . eossis. PrAsasr
Es5 - g esnFrssars, Ch.vs4ana. d,
= y ssesArs. sssitle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
r'oR WEEKLY,

p,,<,wuts,sal cards 81 per month for one
II s.d Al s1per month for one-laaH inch.
$500 r. ceiifs line for one insertion,
rs cssn . line per month;
T,.~sserciAl advertising, u per inch for
.s..-srzf,e,s, and - per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
Opinions.

family general intslligenes aad literary
taste.
Opinions.
"Nesriy the whole world Of sufhcrs
and writers sppea- In THE LIvfSo AeE,
In thetr beet mooda. AIT science ana
literature nnd fresh and eisq aent eTpres.
ZION tn tts page. from tba puns Of the best
writer's Of the day: and the reader % kept
well seruest o. the current thought Of The
10 has new for many yeaFs held the firss
place OF ali our serial publication. The
Jnly po sinle objection that could be q Red
20 10 " the Immense amount Of reading q
gives. There IL nothing noscwor By in
science. art S J iefslSr.. o.oE.phy philos-
Il Its readers are supp ed with the best
literature Of the day. -Chnr hnan. MY.
IL may bo nth fgily aDa cordially sid
that u never ffefs Q dry or valueless
page.-N. Y. Tribune.
biography, fiction, science. criticism,
Interested In, all are found here. IL far.
aishes more for the mo1es it costs n o
aay othes periodical within our know
iedge.-fhe wAtehman. bostan.
fhere is nothing like it Christian At
Work. N. Y.
u has for as an interest and value be-
yond those OF any other publication.
fre<h. the productions Of the foremost
writers of the say.-Aontreal Gan tfe,
Tn oagii tIa pages sla1ss IL h paasable 70
Be- ~ vel tnforase1 In eRFrrnt literature
~ hy tAe perusAl Of long list Of month
lies--Phiisde phia Inquirer.
q enables the Teadsr 20 keep pace with
the best thoughf ana literary work Of our
time.-'Chri-tlsn Unis q. New fosk.
Foremost Of thu eclectic periodicals.
New fork World
Il furnishes eompsets compilation cf
an indispensable lIferaEures-Chicsgo
kventng Journal
u saves not only time but money.--Pa-
ctac CauFchman. san franctEo.
u has hsc0me iadispensAbIe.-H. 7.
Observer.
Il stsIl keeps 70 The front as the bess Of
all magAxiaez. II limited % bat ons Pub
licseinn ~e void nj ftesy prefer 1HE
LIVING Aag - all others. Is st4nds alone
in its exeeiienee. Aorning star. winning
ton. n. G.
II 10 one uf tha mAxvels u the age.--
Spectator HAmi1foa. canada.
Published wkEKIg n " rear. free of
rrE4UAR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-23
...ay AyD wEEKLYl

VI - s. psf month fer one-half inch:
pSs,sla IS s.ents line for one week. and
a ssr,fT line per month
Mss,.,,,erclsI advertizins. ~ an inch for
~. "a slId ~ an inch per month