davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06
Foreign Gossip.

The Riverside Worsted factory OF Quebec.
after sinking $3.50, 900 has closed down TOR
want Of Il market.
English authorities have recently decided
that natives Of India can qualify for the
franchise in the United Kingdom by resi-.
dcnce.
At the Antwerp exhibition lot terry one
franc gives q chance for a pa1ur OF brill
iants worth $4,000 and two prizes Of
$4,000 each.
Heavy rains have begun again in the
interior OF Mexico, causing much damage
to railroad lines. The Central roads bad
ly washed out near Agnas Cob=riter.
The price OF wheat in England is lower
than it has been for a. century, owing to
the poverty OF English farmers, the n1agni-
tude OF old stocks and the stimulus given
to the export from India by the fall in sill
Vcr.
Bloody fighting is reported at Baku, on
the Caspian sea, between Moslems and
Russians. The military had to be called
out to restore order. In the fighting sever.
III Russians were killed and large number
wounded. ) " ..A -.
After Jan. 81, 1888, British mails 10,
, hin a. and Japan will pass through the do.
n1inion over the Canadian Pacific railway.
1t ls expected that there will be at that
time q subsidized line Of steamships run
ming from Coal Harbor to Hong Kong.
: Except English politicians figure out the
following probable result OF the general
election next month: Irish Nationalists, rs
in Ifeland aud ! in England: Tories. lG in
Ireland and 162 in Great Britain; Liberals,
$40 in Great Britain and 4 in Ireland;
doubtful, 7e.
n. De Lesseps has applied to the French
government for permission to issue new
Panama canal bonds to the amount OF
$12O, 600, 600 to defrays needed expenses Of
the original estimates OF the isthmus water
ways. In this application he states that
if the chamber Of deputi>s grant his pres
ent request it viii save 100000 interest
yearly, as the grant win include permission
to raise as much OF the money as possible
by sale OF tickets for lottery drawings.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06
Record of CaSuaItias.

Bliss &Co's flour mill at Seymour, Ind,
was burned recently. Loss, $23, 900.
The steamer George s. Davis WAS burned
in the river near Cincinnati. Loss, $4O,-
600, insurance $2G 900.
Aninsane man confined in the Big Stone
county, Dak., buildings overthrew q stove
in a conflict witt, another inmate. The
building was burned and the lunatic per-
islled.
At Anderson, Ind, the livery stable Of
Hunt & peucc was burned, involving a loss
OF $4,000. Sixteen horses we're burned to
death, and a. considerable Quantity OF feed,
harness, ETC., destroyed.
At St. Louis {. fire broke out recently
in the large wholesale grocery OF c. b.
Smith d Co. The building WAS Quilted and
the stock saturated with water. The loss
on the building is 81 900; insured. Stock
valued at 500, 900 insured for STA 1000:
Loss about 100000.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

Professor Ludwig Meyer denies that
the light wines and beers are diminish
ing the consumption of ardent spirits
and claims that there is steady in.
crease in the use OF both. In Holland,
he says, the use OF spirits has increas~
ed thirty per cent. within seventeen
years; in Belgium it has doubled itself
in the last forty years, and even in
that home OF wines, France, it has
risen from an average OF four annual
litres per head to seven in the two
decades from 1880, i. 9. Ian increase OF
seventy per cent. =
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

Gas is rapidly displacing coal in
Plttsburg. At present over l,5OO
dwelling houses, sc glass factories,
81 rolling mills, and As other indus
trial establishments are being supplied,
and as nearly as can be ascertained
from 5000 to 5000 tons OF coal are
daily displaced.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

Israel Green, Of Mitchell, d. r., who
has been appointed agent of the In
dams ofsisseton Agency, is said to be
the same Lieutenant Green, OF the
marines, who twenty-six years ago
led the assault upon the engine-house
at Harper's Ferry, where old John
Brown, with a few followers, had
made his stand.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

Emigration from Great Britain de-
clined Is per cent for the nine
months ending Sept. 80, compared
with the same period OF last year.
The decrease in persons bound to
British America was over 10000, and
over $4,000 to the United States.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

California claims to have abundant
water power. derived to some extent
from the system Of irrigation. At
every origin Of irrigation, which is q
dam across a mountain stream or
canon, there is said to. be water
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

Henry Ward Beecher says that Gen.
Grant has left to memory only such
weaknesses as connect him with hui
;manity, and such virtues as will rank
HIM among heroes. Z ~ ,.s.. .,8s. 55 4.

IN his great Grant eulogy Henry
Ward Beecher said I'm all the war
but one out Of every forty-two that.
died was slain by the bullet and one
out OF every thirteen by disease. = S
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06
A Boiler y >'Osion Kills Two Men at Du-
luth,

The propeller Myles. one OF the steam
ers OF the Western Express line between
Duluth and Montreal. arrived at Duluth
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, October
20, from Port Arthur, light. She tied up
at the Northern Pacific dock, where she lay
for half an hour, waiting for orders. At3:3O
her agent. S. 7. Rose, sent word to proceed
to Elevator Efor a. load Of 20, 900 bushels
OF wheat for Montreal. Her master, Capt.
Boothman, Immediately went to the pilot
house and pulled the bells for Second En-
gineer William Rooney, who was on duty,
to back the>boat. At the same time lines
were thrown off from the dock and
the wheel started to revolve She had
scarcely begun to make Roadway before a
deafening explosion took place, which shook
the dock anI could be heard Il long dis
tance. Rooney was found to have been
blown from his post at the throttle through
a partition into tho engineers state
room, and both he and First Engineer
Thomas Hickey, who had been sleep
ing in his berth, were dead, having
been literally cooked by escaping steam
through q hole in the partition.
Rooney was member OF the Masonic
fraternity. He was thirty-two years old,
single and lived at Ottawa, where he had
two brothers. Hickey lived in Hamilton,
Ont, where he leaves wife and two chill
dren
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06
Death of A Prominent Iowau.

Hon. George r. Miller of Mason City,
Iowa, died on the goth. after long illness.
The deceased was grand master OF the
Ancient Order of Workr:en Of Iowa, editor
and proprietor OF the Iowa Workman, the
organ OF the order, and was consequently
extensively known throughout the country
At the age oftwenty six years he commenc-
ed the study of law; was admitted
to practice at Lansing in 1859, and
continued to practice in that county
until 1868, at which time he removed to
Mason City. In 1861 Mr.. Miller received O.
leutenant's scommissionf from Adjt. Gen. B:-
ker, and recruited for the First Iowa cavalry
and the Fifth and the Twelfth Iowa infant
ry. The next year he recruited company I,
Twenty-seventh Iowa infantry, and went
into the service as captain. serving until
June, 1863, whe; his health became SO
poor that he was discharged. He repre-
sented Allamakee company as q member
OF the Twelfth assembly, being in the lower
house.
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

The new chime at st. Mlchaels Catholic
church, Buffalo, N. Y, is composed OF one
OF the heaviest sets OF bells in the United
Stats, the aggregate weight being about
The cost OF the bells, which it took about
four months to cast, was about $4,000.
Post London cabl e: Details of the force
for Burmah show that the authorities an
ticipate a strong opposition and contem-
plate garrisoning the country. The steam
er with the yiceroy's ultimatum will reach
Manalay in a few days and wait with
banked fires until the answer is received or
till the days OF grace have expired
Mr.. Pyne, the Parnellite candidate for
parliament for Waterford, who was arrest
& ed for making an alleged seditious speech,
has been discharged, it having been proven
that in his speech he advocated boycott
ting but not violence. The Nationalist
convention in Leitrim unanimously ap-
proved Mr.. Parpells nominees for parlia-
nent. The Liberals OF Bradford have
nominated William E. Foster as g. candi-
date for parliament. Mr.. Foster approves
the Gladstone manifesto.
William j. Best, ex-president OF the Pa
cific ba nix, Boston, who is charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000, arrived there in
charge OF an officer. He pleaded not guilty,
and his bail was fixed at $25,OOO. It is
claimed by Best that the beneficiary OF the
trust, w. w. Carruth, had the handling Of
the money, ant: it was lost by him in spec
ulation.
. The fish commission car which left Wash
ington with carp for the supply OF appli-
cants in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Da-
kota, Montana, Oregon and Washington
Territory, carried large number OF fish in
excess Of the amount required to meet the
requests on file. Fifteen hundred gold fish
60 to Commissioner Sweeney OF St. Paul,
and applicants may obtain these fish of
him for. propagating purposes. Ten IAN
tailed gold fish 60 to Congressman White
at Chattield, ana five hundred blue cnrp to
stock Lake Beauty, Mimi.
q The united committee OF the federal coun-
Gil on the German army and navy met in
Berlin to settle the budget for 1SS6-1SS7.
A small increase was made in the army
budget, owing to contemplated changes in
details and in uniforms. The naval budget,
however, was increased $5,OOO,OOO.
The late Thomas w. Pierce Of Boston. the
Texas railway king, left a fortune OF s. TO-
900, 900. He left 81, 600, ,OOOin trust for his
children, beside giving each q large fortune.
The Northern Pacific is once more oper-
Ating the Puget Sound road, running from
Tacoma to Seattle. Operation OF this
road was stopped tw I've months ago owing
to a disagreement between the Oregon
TranscOntinenta and Northern Pacific.
The proclamation OF the president de-
claring that he will not see person who are
seeking positions OF public trust after
Nov. I, nor their advocates, has caused a
great sorrow to fall upon Washington.
Jonathan I: Haskill OF Fitch burg, Mass,
wealthy, prominent and close friend Of
congressman Rice has been sentenced to
Little Falls transcript., 1885-11-06

battle II lf., ,vern pt1l sthcn ,,a.no
ohiired ~ faii h.st not ~ vtsc rscsvsa s,,tys
iant re, s,'S ~
the Confederstess IeSIelsn sss hsd n. beas 81 ths
hlnnf "a III ti q, 90, ~ 10 i
tho fsiIure "a antel snd cansns ~ rsl
ana aen Hslleck snpsrseded M M him M s genersi-tn-
chief SRIcesieiisn ,raa "a is
whole - Forfresa Sfo.,rne .n yorEs I.s
town. This with f1Tawsl snf the linton forces
esmItd - th" =, =, ,,
Northsrn virai,,;a .rhars Ia = dsSeata4 Can pone m
at Bull Run ~ nth TIA lat tisys ~ Anonst4 Ne
alls a tar Y =, y
st aud ~hnnt Washsn oton - and ~ ssnt TT IA ana
II he hurled buck the Gonsederate ai adyancs I ia
Cen sev.ea,v
folioyTinS tha retreat;nr emerov ,nnTs raIadIv
ha os sa.s s, NJ =.
nermitsed - nst - ~ 90 ,a,x f
his veil conceived Man fnr &. = IN rnrc Ia
1y.a u n L,, @ ~ ~. e. 1is ~ -. - ~ H
an1 ss,,s to = ~ 1 .;, arar
Thera he M. shnisad ~ a, ~ 49, ar f,rt,s
nart = IN @ 1ac1 tA ~ nnati ~
,...
pressv constrncrer for s. nj s . cnst ~ 81
On the lake front IN rhscs~n = .,,1 -, %
fa1 aans.4 Is - ~ 'sA " : -: -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-30
Wants a Fresh Dictionary.

The editor sat sadly at his desk. His
mouth was puckered with the express
sion . man assumes when he tries to cut
a tough piece of meat with silver pie
knife His cheeks were distended on
one side by chew of tobacco, on the
other by mouthful of Asiatic words.
AT af-g-a-n gan-no, g-a-h-n---.
hang it! CHAN! Afghanistan. James!'
" Yessir.
Run I'D to the house and tell my
wife to send Tommy down with his
geography the minute he gets home
from school
"All right, sir.
LET me see. How had best adj
wise Gladstone? I wonder whether
Murgha is a man or q place. But it's
getting late, so here goes.
To the thoughtful student OF inter.
national politics the recent action OF
Gladstone can not but appear weak IN
the extreme. If he had ordered the
troops to attack Rawil-Piscde instead OF
waiting for General Kushk on the banks
Of the Komaroff q great advantage to
England would certainly have followed
and Sarakhs, as far as Kohn-Dlaln was
concerned. would
g William!''
'sYessir. =
Bring me a fresh dictionary and ar
ice-water bandage for my head
Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-30
Putting Her Foot on Him.

'.How cold my feet feel on this
floor2" remarked a young lady at a
Dallas ball, to young simpkins, who is
somewhat Of fool
FLOW / wish / was magician; T
would Immediately change myself into
tiger, and then you could put your
feet on my beautiful hide, replied
Simpkins.
If you want to change yourself into
any animal, why don't you talk about
changing yourself into sheep. It
would be so much easier for you,
should think, to change yourself into a
sheep than into tiger replied the
young lady, who does not desire to en-
courage Simpkins in his foolishness.-
Teras S!tt6aags.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-30

"A family of Connecticut blue birds
has occupied one knot-hole for SEVENTH
FIVE years. Hartford Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
EIsIrees 70 eH.rrArara.
The follOwinG persons visited the
Chaufs7qaa grounds yesssriay:

The foll0winG persons visited the
Ceautsoqaa grounds yesterday:
Harold Smith, Van Smith. D=ighf
Smith. n Patton Smith. Mr.. MsIotoss,
Msssrz GsEd7u. DoEniag, whsfkins,
Carr. Desmond, Mr.. LeBignk and Eifr,
Mss Z. A. Csllsns. S-i=sa Collins.
wfauls Csssliss, G-o. A B5s dsn, X /
wsld. g. LadloE Wm. LadlSV. j. T.
Mex roy. H n H1pkIn~, Wm. %oIs
lnlrr. Fstok Hall, ] IN CsecrAo, Paof.
isErshNrE, jess Yang. Psal Jgr-s,
II v. Bi-by, FfsHk 8eil. Gsa- Hall
q bert Smith. EdEia Mssny, A
dusa-l ard wIf=, Mr. Foster,
Mr.. Bftt-ls. I~s=e q orge. Ar GeoTc-.
II $. Nee. Mrs Elis, J 2 H4rges, r.
Z g-iaE. aiss Psutiu-, Mss l. II slnof,
Ms P utg14. Mss ) bine. Mrs Win
i!e, Mrs. PJEell, Ms AIlS- PuN-ii,
Ms ss4a,. Gass LosfIo n Sssv. G. G.
Pniaof ard gfs. Asss Wrigh1. Wilson
Dtvy, ID ID FreiG. 6 -. Hant X Nc
F4dd-n, Fn-d Ailrn, :. q. krk.
df. smith add zifr. Mrs.. Gorge Fan,
VI :. Gore Bod ung. Walter BadIonG,
~ - Ki1bsli. Mr.. >tr-et. Mr. l.
rttoe. II - :. lrvia. Ssm1 l. Cr4sfofd,
Professor Y"1az. NJ 70 Combs H-ieu
u lsou. L Rhsr sz>lsou. DR. Z l. Saith,
Dr.. Wed and Daughter, Dir. GLADDEN.
" a. S9ubIs M-ydsnoaasr, Miss C.
Lyon. Flsfeb@r Coulter. w. X. Thor
B-iL Msj y B-pEn, l. P3ltiu', j. X,
R9us,s. ds- Mel lngliIn. Mss l. itiman.
n g adsnisb. 4. AgasssZ. +. Shsuab
Z. Guffef1h. Miss GJmhisy. \. Peakins
4. LstIman
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

= rhat soas''s iall Of asrsss exclaimed
q dss Hstri bsaaid9.
kssaw ~ =. ,aiiy rstarned The
ianal&dg.
Ana Z yas aasas 10 60 on aisAing il
aai 70 nAF
is iae hsss can da. l ean't honrsl
felas { e fea, dollars we<k and pay
for az pspss-r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
MARRIED.

Mcf5IsR- AL KAN RR-In this city. Aug.
s. at the Arinst0a Hotel p&riOrs. ny TIE
E=s. John ia non, - llilam Msolrr
Of sea tie.
FULLER-TH MAs-In this city, August &
1T ha res de ace Of th. offieistit z chr
gymAn. j. +. Damon. Fra Fuller
and Emma l.. 1 no 3as. al Of King Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
ssra,.a e lls LAY u. ss-a. ns,.l.

DIlAvEa, AuR. s,--A midnight iispssch
10 the Associated Press from Las Vegas
says The MoptesamA Hotel, Las Vegas
Hos Springs, caught Ore from the
kiteilsn basement a. haif-past ten 10.
night and harmed nearly 20 the ground
~ All hour. The leas will exceed &2c0,-
90 A telephone siispAich reports tina,
eight Eastern Reests persisted in the
nam@a The hotel vas owRed by the A.
=. and 4. \. Railway. Il was opened in
Apra lash The eoinpany's botel on ths
same site was bnFnssd Is months ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

There are s~sarA ss ssaatHs Of tbs
oFietal Of the nama Eaasrlld lss.'S Tar
Irsaaad. bot that waiah aAsasa e Aax.
tha wright OF evidences usi is sade i hr
elaim on henalf "a Ms, sialtAsa Dssn.
nan, ,lne Of The ahless winters asnans
tbs United lrtshuea, Ne wAs hagn ID
1854 and died IN tSs1 Ne va ths
aaihcr at msny fassas, insladlsR lhat
nneler the ttsls Of -Erin. 10 watch ~
uses tie title Feferswsl 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
JUST RECEIVED

A LAsGE As sORTMENF or NEW
n Steyes ana TfnWA q Besi-re N Setz
tAarsoF Pa niEa-.s. ep tnx aad ToB MAJ
II - a fsa1ler 81 te ~ wS ane fgae
Eoaaa fiFe-paaf sale Tsais an fart.
a His : yea an, B \ neu and seoona-
nana Agenfaf 10 v neourer Aurss ~
g0ss call ~ C4Gy As1c4s0ns era
W. r Pfl.l-M AN co.
= Chssry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

A Rokxxh-Mf. Gabriel jones. a
pioneer Of lsiA died ~ winlock. VIZ.
q Zee days aea The CheAalis ynas&s
Gays 81 hia; He isteg,saa two wears
near Nsneaassr. thsa Ia eampsny With
fenf 0seef fsseliiai tame 40 tue Cow
litz river In Is thesl cutting thesF w4y
10 ths Oowsia handbag. ths0ash San
deFs tso,tom 20 Whist y k,lo an AZ Hash
Prairie. where tla loeAtaa Ard ux,ss
mAay yeAra Many weary ia nj rants
canid testify 10 his hasp saiity darirs
abe ealrly sstilemsns Of tkis lssfitars
a. bis ncuse vss alsAys ,pen 10 ts.s ts,.s
affnfan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

Mr.. J;hskSns has retained froas TIE
B ssai DiAmsaid eoai aaiaes. asd u spas.
faF eiussisses agate. So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

Whah yeu wans d se.eaAilv ehaSce
eafee lar diRneF sssrsy sesh fer Sgaaeas
Mannas,ia Java. il llA, a. sslaas 10 tAs
unissd STATES aeRi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
An EvKsixo EJACULATION. -Aaout 4

An EvKsNo ExuuasEos. About 30
persons joined In the excursion to sAe
Chautaeqaa grounds by the Zsehyr last
evening. The steamer left here al
quarter 30 8 o'clock. and landed at the
grounds % minutes aftsrward. A lAree
delegation OF campers we're on the
beach 10 meet and welcome the visitors.
About ito persons are At present en-
eAtnped on the Rtonndas The tents
and f,cnsea aEe naosallY uIa the side bill. 4
few hundred yards iroro the beach, lie
literary EXERCISES are held In q beautiful
grove. IN which there N 4 III asforun. and
seafs fer several hsindrsd persoua. Al
Ito camp hFe last esenine the exercises
consisted 81 singing and sketches ~
Professor Yonna, and rpelsations ~
Professor Lee aud L. Z Dearborn. The
visitors wete most hoNpisahly treated.
and handsomely entertained. The az,
osiFstsn party started back shcrsly after
foo'eiock and ARRIVED haule before MID.
night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
House to Let.

CONTAINING FIVE Roous, HARD
" fl Iishei; good W to- stable. Apply
TO +. A. PUN aus, corner Seventh and
Union streets. z26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
ATroRNEYs-Ar-LAw.
r. n. CAMN,
O. K. JxSxEE
7 FAtoss, Q. 4. JkNNRI
JACOBS & JENNER.
J. (. Z B. B. LEWIS

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORs
II ~ law. dice II Boyd s Poncins
Stl..dlns. FrQat street Up stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
cHAs. y. MUNDAY

Attorneys at La
Once in Whites Block. cor. Front ana
Columbia sts. dSrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
TO LE Ease.

1--WE ACRES OF UNIMPRovED
I or. petty near the residence of Geo
". Hail is offered ny the undersig ed u
lease for term of YEA s. at mira
Hgure. Fur furth9e Information spsly O
Je2l JOHN -. DES>i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

Sick headache. hAbi ual co~tiyeness.
D Gins 10 back AMI imts. oss Of appe lite
0 I'd br,zth and taste in the mouth, etc,
entirely cured ny the use OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
For Rent.

A FTFR AUGUST !, A DWELLING
Y hHuse wi h six rooms ON lower hDn
and NO above. un Marion street, BE-
tive n Second end rhi d. inquire IF
jy22 A.. n " rRSr-R
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

'lslaals ssInny ssslh Clgals.IsA snYs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

4 IIUItNEIS AT LAW. OFFICE
IA buffers building. room and d
zines S-reel, Opposite Occidental Hotel
osSrtle " Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
). q. METCsLFE.
Nm 0 MOOD.

4 TToRNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRAC-
- dcs IN all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Utnce, at roonas OF the Probate
CO0rt, Yssier-Le~ry bu4Idlnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09
WHITE g MUNDAY.

". 4. WHITE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-09

The
xss p
rHl
NV
rAles !
after !
mains
With q
plain 7
sbaPe
90 oak
az. and
died.
and III
gather
read.
hey b
inS b
thAl :
toache
de on
taken
when |
and !
plesse
ColOns
eAsket
and 81
ing.
the ST.
paoFnil
drew
deeper
rear.
sad, 4
blue q
Philad
tramp
pets.
OF or
dawn
entere
while
steps
the Gel
monrr
muMe
died I
puttin
The
arcane
dirgef
side AZ
Az SO
traDps
BroadI
City h
Of the
rested.
the lie
steps o
inslrun
the CHI
nerhau
lars d
o'clock
W. b.
under
took %
the Cit
came u
was on
alone {
Filing
Hall ID
remain
Of JohI
mande
Brook.
Was d
ies blaC
halted
The City
Comma
Right
The 90
ths rem
.sai low
10 the
The w
body nj
vas boz
md IN
ei lie 4
ped All
eued "a
burden
The bar
ans re-,
was all
euarde
to the
same r
tanned
TO she
from @
son too
diately
lsft an
the oar
bee Of
directl,
lives q
follows
A. Carl
kieut-(
A. NJ. {
II
Had ~
By alig
aecomI
70 the (
riages
Bf0adv
man,
Res. ID
DE-. BE
Father
Rabbi
shradJ
charge
tompa
lions,
Comps
Tho &C
ihe ~
Meade
Gsnsr.
inoat
laaek
the lin
moved
The b
The ful
vance,
ilefses
We're
lifted
ward,
insian
tttaiRt
lensat
llonr
sliFRa.
lson0Y
Tie /
sgesd
silsbtl
he oy|
~ biz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-13

E.,omy will always pay;
=. nan who saves Is wise,
. y y, 10 "a content with mush to-day
hu Vu0 UA Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-13
alhs the College oarsmen.

h.I
lung in these days is conducted
ssAlly and intelliReutlv: cut the
~ asa, "a. school of training made its
! 49, slI INTO the seventies. In 1871
- :. = fSnen were limited to nine
.saso n. y water daily, aud In 1873 the
~ giants we're taken out directly
~ Y supper for a six-mile pull At
! rs ~ ;' ~ !he old principle of work.
i, zen en- Very naturally four
- =. "eEe made sick, much to the
Is.si,Iv SOGn Biglin, their trainer,
saars = SI I; Ignorant and dangerous
~ a. ,Ssioufees of science and ex-
lsgs o,, appued to the physic al care
I'd , SSs@en With q physician. a
ssIA.s q v e. at hand to decide
ese q, I H me candidate is fitted ~
sSi Gs Sssslng hOnOrs the old argu.
II Il eS;a efous over-exertion. and
ouvledaaS iSis to the ground IL
esies e gu mat there are men with
aoold nss asSrt troubles, let us saw.
Ie nsO ' enter a racing-b boat, lust
- 70 to ton forbidden by inherited
ii INV. ea drop of wine. But
AID / N % Objections Is that, at
salsd u : believe. at Yale. no man
lse tboSgln training until he has
% las bsa1o physical examina.
saatd AMI mn declared competent by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-13
Notice to the Public.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w TO the public that, In addition to our
PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we
viii open an