davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

The steamer Lily andsrwens her an
asai inspectt % Yesterday.
g. 7. stone offers for sale tsw tIns
vstk horses. in good eosaition.
Twenty Two persons were har..ssa in
tbs fitsl Baptist Charnh OF Portland
lask Sunday.
The steamsf Me<seagefa hoer Of
leavine Seattle il Tskl q m, instead az
:, - pahiishsd yesterday.
The Lephyr waa hauled uas on The
Nsys Yesterday. and hef bosiOsa foana
70 be in good condttiun. she win ne
ready for service on Monday aext.
The rainfall here lAaa mouth vas ave
and ane-senth inches. Al Astoraa Ten
aad slx tenths inches. Assoxla and Npah
Ray are sapssSed 90 be llhe leo wesfses
PLACES On The faeiae co&si.
The Tacoma Lsswv hAs be~n en-
lAresd. and pat Ia ssehi- page forna.
Tbs change. we esasswss II an IA al
vtsrd QUE. and uill sS FaErestea ey shs
pablishsR Within tAlFsy shsya
The advertisement Of she ". n. Nsr
vin xill be found in tAls iasna soc Is
fasf and cammodfeas she3nief. aaa =
carrying passengers II The Eosn9 rates
Of ens dollar 10 any port 80 her Fuase.
Az year ela aaaehsez II MIR. Sniah,
Grab CFaek, In Eastern Washington. ne.
ctdentaIly ,kaot herself wtih ptstal last
saesk. she ~As playtng wIth ~ vhen "a
ssent OF ssndine easies thfeavh her
i,ss haaA
+ hfeaneF szs1s Is Ter stle. SAs u q
tstn prop~ilsss Ut Aaseaf atsy sana, and
10 adAplsi ie the gVnsxAi tFMfite et Pa
~ SDand and ksft.sA oel,nasb&a waters
ssssne aHe eas a.a hsF 20 advantage. aana
Va hustns hse ean hAye harsslh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
PERSONAL IxTEILsGENCE.

yhaor HuRe's sd birthday Was eele-
bratsd last week.
Mr.. Frank Davis. q member Of the
Missouri Legislature, stands seven feet
in his stockings.
The FIRST Of the Republican Presi
dents. Abraham Lincoln. at the inAu,
eurAtion Of March 4. 1861. Was intro
dnce,i by Hon. T. ID. Rsker, Senator
from Oregon, and father OF Mrs. Chas.
Hopkins Of Seattle.
Henry Willard, % Northern Pacific
Railroad n0toriety. founded Sisters OF
charity hospital st Speyer, Germany
and he and 4rs. Willard were present
on January siEh. At its opening.
Mr., J. X. MaDonald il making short
visit to Yakima. His brother DAME
will soon make an extended visit TO the
same place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
EASTERN NEWS.
~ frlWsars rorHs ro=T-n~rE' lssssess.


essnsrtI ssramr'S CssaftI@s
AiEv ToEx, Msrea 2. -Gsnersl GRAFT )
eenustiau IL unchanged. He rs9f Cd e.
sosAbly laEt night and vsz late q rising
TIM morning.
AsbtheF fIHFry In the Grafa NArtrt.
CHcASo. Maruh 4. 100 q aa.--Tle
drop 10 the pricz % L ndan C nsols.
aeoSDpanied by TIE prsDoniiOEy rum
b!EGs Of tie smpsnoi1g sAE between
Eagpsud and ksssss gave : strung im-
pelsps 30 tie wheat market tkis zsornine.
and ysl1ss s1saneed enc 10 oDe and q
bait cents within the arst ten minutes
Of trsdInz. Nay E6szs. which closed
last niGsnt % - roae 10 81 =. bat has
sinsE fallen back 30 sd. Ihe ethsr
msiksss are Stronger IN sympathy and
~ this houF everything On the sT~snls
tive Ilss y Arm and higher.
rae Cid CabsRst
NksHIx@zsa, March TN vsev 81
the fast that SECRETARY Teller today took
his tsaa - 9 member Of the SENATE. iae
PraHdanf this morning accepted bis ~
siznafsou a. Secretary Of the IotsTfor-
Tbs resignation of tie other members
81 the Cabinet have teen referred 20
Prea3sna Cleveland for bis acton
Ms fast Arf.
The iMsa Official act # Presidsnt Ar
thar vas signing HsEse bill 8 70 reg1-
lstiila appeals from the sGpreme Courts
Of tke Hsvsral Territories.
The NeW senzssrs-
The nswIy elseted Senators sworn IN
today we're. J0sepa c. : Biaekb1rp. Of
Kentunky: B. Rasfis. of louisiana; Wm.
N. IIyArs. % Mes York; Jas. H. Jones.
~ ArkaEN4E; Harry b. Payne, Of Ohis;
Jahit e. SpooneE. Of wisn1nsiu; Leland
Stafford, o. Cali 'ornla; Henry n. Tel
Ter, ~ Colorado; aad EpArAiR K Vii
san, Of Maryland 1he Re elected Sen
Nhors sworn IN were. VIA. r. Allison. Of
IoxH: Joe T. Broxn, Of Georgia. Vii
kirssn Gail. ~ Florida; J. DOaAld Cam
sruu, II Pennsylvania, Wade Hampton,
Of SBuih CaruiiHs; John J. Ingalls,. II
KArasas; John r. Jones. Of Sevsds; Jus
sin T.. Merrill, Of Vermont; Oryills II
PIAtl. u Counseticut; Jas l.. Pu b. Of
Alabama: Zsts1lsn b. Vance. % NNfth
Carolina. Geo. q. Vest, Of Missouri;
and D. W. Voorhees,, Of Indians.
Passage Of the Gramt Eeatremeas nan
The Grant retirement bill passed both
Howses amid thnnders Of applause. II
has i@en signed by the Prssidsn; and
General Grant was unanimously con
firsntd by the senate n opsn session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

SPaRRIso EXHIBITIONS Arrangements
have been perfected for 8 grand spar
ring exhibition at the STANDARD Iheater
on Saturday evening. March 18th,
among the features OF which will be a
six-round glove ooRtesi, Marquis of
Queeilsbary rules, between Vim. Hall.
late Of the Olympic Club, and Tommy
Clancy, Of this CITY. nib
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.

q 80 BIDS WILL Blk RE-
So is&:z- oesyed for the steamer Susie
a twin propeller 81 feet keel. tSfeet heAFn,
u feet depth OF bold, feet draft, u tons
register carries under deck six days fuel
and wiIter; fou, years old and adapted g.
general passenger. freight and lowing
trefne. Address owner, CAPT. W. n.
kLi.Is, box S21 Seattle. mA5 Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
MARRIED.

HRaEacH HUcKK In this city. March
1. al tho residence OF the bridegroom
by ttev. q. GrGedeL. Andrew Heinrich
and AmAiic Hucke.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

ONE OF THK BEST FARMS on SAN
" Juan Island. containing 80 acrss ::
I'D clear; In orchard only miles from
Friday Hsrbor. Stock. machinery and
implements will De sold with farm.
Apply on premises. OF
jailda2m ROSS BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
HORSES.

Two OR THREE PAIRS Or WORK
u hsirses sound and In good condition.
for sale By G. p. STONE.
mhAiw iiaS Front street. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
WANTED.

@ nOA Slsoo OR ss00e. ON In
= tsIVV, side Improved property
Address r. q. box 25T, Seattle. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
TIKI STEAMEh
DAISY.
0. R. & N. CO.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION.

From Tacoma 10 Victoria. B. c., and
way ports daily except Sunday at ) pm,
FROM Seattle TO rictoria and way porfs
daily except Monday 81 280 q. m
From Victoria to Tscoma and Wa,
From Port Townsend 70 Tacoma ana
way portS daily lexcept Sunday 81 5
q m.
From seattle to Tacoma. daily texoep,
sunday. ut p.ms and every day al an
q. m.
From Seattle 10 Olympia ana way ports
From Tacoma TO Olympia and Stella
COON, daily texccpt sundAyk at q. m.
From Olympia to Seattle and way porfs
daily (except Sunday at I p. m.
From Tacoma 70 Seattle, daily ~ go
.. m. and 8 .. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
BOB TME VPPER skAciT.

8trnr Glide G. VI. Cove, Master
r RAVES YESLER.s WHARF on
Ii Wednesday and Saturday. returnine
THURSDAY and Monday. calling AZ afan.
wus1 UtsAledy. Moss landing skaxsf
CITY, Mount Nerzon. etAritn9 and al In
tsrHnedi2se pclnts aboveA For freight O.
paAiasfe Apply on beard o. q GEORGE
FOeiTkR. IN thu wharf api
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ We have resigned The sEz1cy Of tie
Aocice1t Insurance Company q North
America, ard have Turned ever The -
pers q thz- C0Dp sHE % or s9ccessof-
Mr. ". II. Peter. An persons ins.ebse6
- The shove named Company 81 policies
: sue6 from our once viii please pay -
Mr.. Peter or his czay authorized agents.
fsS JAS. A CAkEl * CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
Improve Your LAYING Stock.

IHAvE A FEW BROWN I.EGHORN
L Growers left, Matched this season from
imported stock. Brown Leghorn fowls
are the best layers in existence. and any
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price. g to 81 each; trios
two pulleis and cochrell go.
nod c. p. STONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
NoTICR.
TO LET.

4 HOUSE. AND $50 NORTH OF
n RnTniture Tor ssls. fssssre ia free-
E0on. - cor. seoead sns Cdr e4. sIs. /
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
FoF Sale. Chean.

A NEW s. aAIN WAGON. INQUIRE
- - W. sskACEhT,
ast 1utA~ SAnq aslnzke. W. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

VIII isaye Seattle On Sandays u 6sD p.m
for sehonie and intermediate PORTS. Re
turning. leaves Sehome on Monday
Afternoon. and arrives 81 Seattle on
Tuesday. carry ing passengers 70 all poEfe
FOR Ffny Cezfs and freight ~ klfsy
Gents per ton.
Regular time and ErSt class accomnan
dstions for both passengers and freight
q. T. ClAANCKY,
y. II. PRESCOTT Ag't New Tacoma
Manages. Portland
JoAS MEIR. Traffic Manager.
"A. l. STOKES. Gen. FRI and Pass. AK't,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
THE STEAMER
n ND n !" %

VIII leave Tacoma for New westminste;
lie same date ~ midnight /: leave Pur,
Townsend Thursday e. J q m. Return
ing VIII leave New Westminster for IA,
coma. via San Juan lsiards. every satur.
day ct 8 .. m. arriving ~ Tacoma sun
dAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
Call for Bids.

ENDERs WILL BE RIG EIyED
up 10 Thursday noon, March 5th. for
the construction OF an Odd Fellows Hal
az RentoR. according 10 plans and speein-
cations nov on tle in my office. IN The
poncin building. Front street. Seattle.
feE s. J. ME-ANY. ArchIiecL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
REMOVED.

MRS. 3. /. BURROUGHS HAS RE-
vi moved her millinery store from the
Kenyon block TO $40 Front street, next to
the Kenny block. where she mas be found
with her usual assortment Of flrst-class
Millinery Goods. fe2s II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
Thoroughbred Poultry.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
IN Anderson nor owners viii be respon-
sible for debts contracted by any person
unless upon a written order signed by
either Captain or Eurser. BY order OF
7 WRIG HI, Manager.
Febs2 ISIS fe3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

SEATTLE LODGE No. &. I. y. @. T..
> meets every Monday. al 80 p. H.. at
their hall. Front street. Visiting mesi-
bers always welcome.
JOHN b. DENNY. W. c. r.
w A. HALL W. :. dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
NOTICE.

STEAMER & RAILROAD IRA VEL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
To Let.

THREE ROOMS SUITABLE fuR
| housekeeping can he had furnished
o. unfurnishec located on Third street
h.etween I.enore and Blanchard. Ia 1irs
o.. premises or address p. q. box S4& mil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
Price List for Bed Room
and OfSice Sizes.

General Office, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
g and 7.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25

Enfield, Conn is the most cOnSeTya-
tive and most charitable town IN tnt
state. 20 Wien the state board OF char
.tlcs said she treated the poor the best
Of any in the state, it Is not 10 he won
iered At. Nineteen pa ptrS live Ike
II nces now in the town poo. house ana
irive Out behind a | ne pair OF Stce -
wneu they get a chance Their quar-
terS are on one of the pleasanteSt spots
II the town. a house with every con-
venenc4 gives them three Sluare meals
Il day and furnished room an warm
Ued to cry several one at night, whir
elghty acres of good nj afford eXerc St
or those wnO are able to take it. The
m II IN women cat at separate tables
1901 made from the best provisions III
market, and each drinks towl OF
co ee or tea at every meal.
Most are too old to work, so they
gather in different rooms, we'll heated
and furp shed, and gabr le the hours
away. early all Use to- 9cco IN some
form, and the town INDUCES this petty
weakness by allowing each o cents
worth month. Tney ar. all ducked
IN lath tub once II week, too and
made to keep themselves tidy. No
wonder their eyes ga e toward this
haven and that when one gets about SO
old, weary and ne lected h seeks re :
uge there, where three SumptuouS re
pasts each day are seryel, followed by a
lreamy smoke and. gurglings of remi-
MS en eS of eighty years or more of ac-
tive lfe. Many wIo have money pre-
fer this place to any other and so give
it to the town to support them.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
TIE WAY 10 WlN A FIGHT.
What Gave Cen. Grant His Great Vieto-
rios In War.
Adam Padean in 7hr Cprtury

adam Padeau in 1ir Cpu:u"y
Cen. Grant has often told me that
there comes time in every hard fought
battle when both ar mics are nrarly or
quite ,hauSted and 1t seems IN 20 ,sib .
for either TO do more. lh.s he relieves
TO lie theturning po Mt: whichever "a. ter
ward hrst renews the fight is sure TO
wn. The general or the man who does
what can neither De expected nor re-
uuired is the one who su .Ceeds
This theory was exempllhed. At a
certain hOment in one Lattle the ma
tiCnal troops were thrust lack nearly to
the river. The rein.orcemcutS had not
arri ed; a part of the command was
brt ken. thou sands had ieen taken prs
one r, and thousands had fed " tho
rear at this unc.ure en- i.uelI came
upon the field, in advance o his troops,
still miles away. II was tn darkC {
moment OF the day. lie rode up 10
Grant, near the river and, $ cing the
crowds of cravenS there, supposed that
ali was lost. ''What preparations ha g
you made for retrealing, LcneiaE he
inquired. [ tranl replied, i haven de-
spared OF whipping ihem yet. Bat
il you should &C whlppol sad tho
o;Lor, how will You gat your men
acros the ri.rr these trans! ortS wI.l
not take q, 900 men. If / have to
cross the river sad Grant, "lu,c0O
Will ho all snail need traha. 0rJS for.
His army was -, 90 strong
In battle. as in sirttcgIcal mOyo
DlcntS, Grant always meant 10 take tne
initiative lie always advanced, was al
Ways the aggresSor, always 50 gAt TO
force his plans upon the enemy an, if
by any chance and circu stance the
enemy attacke /, his method Of defense
was an attack elsewhere. At OnrisOn,
as We have seen, when his troops We're
pushed back on the right, h assaulted
on the left an tins WAS Only one IN
st Ince out of h Ii red. Thl>, too, not
Ul.y because he waS tie in}aicr or @
Clase hi, forces were NUN ric"llt
stronger, but b { luSe Il vas his nature
IN War 10 as>aIl. In the ichturg cam
DdiGn h army was smaller than I'm
bUrton ), yet Ac was tae a2SreSSor In
the operations anO t Il His pOSlt ou
WAS Il defensive Oua ttt be attacked
the enemy atl tn SAM. 1t was n-a
.dea Of war to attack necessarily au
aiNauce invariably, and thu, 10 mane
tie 0. erdtiono OF the enemy a part and
parcel OF his oWu.
Like most soldiers, Grant was iulit.
ferent to tal que III the field. lie coll !
Outrlde the youngest and hdr list his
0 !iccrs. and cudurtd the lack oi foo Or
be loss Of sleep long r than any OF HI,
stat Yet ne Slept VII Il j; WIS posi-
he, and never put himself to n"cdle>s
trouble So too lie never brdNtI an
scr unnecessarily; he was not excite ~
it, but was simply indI erent TO it, was
calm when ot;iers Were aroused. li t
ten seen him st ere t in his saddle
when every one else instin tivrl slrHnk
As a she'll burst III the neigh OruCoi.
once he sat on the ground wiring Il
,i~patyh IN a tort uSt ca nture 1lOm
the enemy, but s'i.! comman ed Iy an
otaer near \ shell burst Imua.ittoi.
over hm, but his hand never SHOOK, he
I'D not ook up, aud cont nuei the dS-
patch as calmly as If he had been in
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25


y - =, bed scene in hospital hns
somct!irg Of the 81 ernatural a'Out it,
aud seems TO have the greatest interest
for every other patient in the ward.
They would sit bot upright in their
lcdS AMI watch the twitch,ng of every
muscle an t.e gasplng Of every breati,
of the diving man with an intenS ty %
interest that Ia eS description.
was awe-S rickeu iy tn sad sight.
and it seemed that 4 g,ooSly III st per
vadad tile entire room and, although
tried 10 keep my eyes OF the poor
mortal who was making his final
struggle it WAS impossible. Ny ewes
would instantly re- crU to the fearful
scene, notwi hstanding my effort to re-
sist the unseen in uenee. | was i'll
formed by Cne Of the atteniants, wh0
he'd been nursing for 4 nun er Of years
that he Il ID noticed that the ma ority OF
deaths occurred whila the tide WIS OF
the eah. | looked at the no ming
paper, and, sure enough, the t'de'wes
running out rs this poor fellow wss
rrathing his asst This nurse sad he
had wat heI this very carefully, ana
had found it 10 lie the case in seven
cases out Of ten.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25


What the people do when they have
no mailSls often query. They rel for
entertainment very little upon outside
assistance. Necessity has made them
self dependent. Theatre companies no
longer visit the island, because the al-
diences are too small. The best lecturers
don't care to come, for they can not be
paid enough and thirty-five miles Of
rough sea travel is both Unpleasant and
uncertain. So considerable part of the
inhabitants are literary an all social.
Caste does not depend upon wealth.
Sociabiity. refinement, and taste for
literature are the passports TO the best
society. Numerous clubs and classes
meet frequently to pursue some literary
work. The young people form small
companies and meet every evening at
each others homes. Parties are contin-
ually occurring. Games are popular,
particularly card PLAYING. In the draw
ing-room and par,or Nantucket society
finds most of its entertainment.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Nubit1 SuIsanc ~

The climate Of Nubia is excellent: tliN
air is dry and wholesome. During tfn
day the heat is great, but it Is not liz
the heat Of India. The mountain set
ice tents, seven feet high and twel.',
fcct wide at base, were useless. "A nign',
sjncr. no dew falls. tents were unue 't.s.
sary during the day such tens aToT |
~ protection against the sun. Still
more useless We're the tentes daSri
Nearly oil the tents issued 10 the Nj,
cvrclitian being Vt the following pat
terms bell. the mountain ser icr, or ;h'
tynte abri-wrre useless for 'rD 1irat
service II is well to give the soldier;
an um' rcl!a "a a protector against t'.1
daring the long hours of r y arch. Thu
should be made of three cloths o1tsid';
white, Intermediate yellow. inside gre II.
Is the umbrella unm litarE |hat
shall one say 10 the veil and to the gog
giles? Whatever material the goggles ~
be mat Of, they ge' hot AMI prevan5
circulation Of air a~out the eye Hen q
they are really injurious In ept"m ycr
md ctober. and, indeed, it is fclievr'i.
i'm all the hot months los ~ Ound II
the Nile valley Men were to be scrn
with their faces veilrd, for no sooner
did one open one mouth 10 speak than
flies few in an got into on" 5 throat.
They come in myriads their torment il
terrible. In the boz months, hetw'en
Tongola aud Am rukol, mi lges rlSa az
sunrise from the river an /, darkrn a:
the sun IN SKY, madden thosa who ara
unprotected. At sunset they disappear.
In certain mont 5 in certain plac'ss.
there is a caterpillar that. appearing
evervwher., works its way no on.i
rat on bags, blankets and clotulng. aua
with its Stinging hairs causes intense
itching and irritation.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25
Amateur Minstrels With Fresh Jokes.

New NOTK sun.
A. t,,a oran1 emaIeu. minstrel iubj,e
o;vrn in New Y ,-k racen,l- in all of tn
K,,thoi oijn,la.-al fr,,j tho iokas Hera m
rsIo " fr,,a Fen h, o,dS,t ,.cha,tnurs.
,rar, :, disl-u;.,I TINT they were herdl
roc,,-,' ,'zahla The t,Il, ,ninl ar, sp.,. M ,,,.
Ye. sam LIT home late ,jn de oida.
r:,rbt an m. m ,dlar She saws Chill
whar Won hin ous so la1e ayin dis yea
pimnt,@
"Tss hi, o,,+ c,I1i,,, n, a laIvn 7 saws
"Was rh3, w3v Won do1't conc HON.
fore mil,iobtz' she saws,
,.KasaI cmII7'f cit away before, Kase a,
lolt- yor a so.t.n, "a my nat an I va, +,
,,1cb n a gsn.nan +, coll h,r IGNITION Z, d
rir,,,,n.t,uo.. - I says
Nv I'll, nov, honey" she says, ''jis 10 )ll :
yc~c. an vo' lpambcr di now, or Won git laf
gu. Next time you vlsi. laiJ jls KEEP
your h. OF 20 lap
. Tho additions NAV be racornizrl in the
pext ono.
II SOC a nan a driyia' a war3n dow,
South Fifth av .uua dis var, NOR l'ny, wLe
shutter fl w OF % buldin' aai kIocka
.e wagon spe scales>"
Interlocu OOH, no. You don't mean tn.
wagon You mean that he shutter knoc Z
rLe driver OF the wagon spa chle5s Nou
couldn't knock wa -on :, eccllas:.
'Da.'s whar vou'S w"nlg. D.S Tore shut
er JiS flew OF ob d hudii9g, and didn',
.ouch de drivah now.lar. Is.ea it knock dc
wagon speecll. - | knows what l sees,
reckon -'dae! ioes."
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-25


The bcauS and bellies Of New Guinea
are by no means for"ddiug Imagine
man atout i've feet nine inches height.
lis DO ~ nice trown color. cover. !,
if he be mashcr with re / earth an
vanished with oil his face p inted in
di1,rent co.ors and piece of polished
stone through his nose, his lir long
and friAly, Ornamented with bird of
paradise plum"s and cockatoo feathers,
his teeth black or red. his ears weighed
Gown with huge ear ornaments,
his waist compressed to waSoiSh
proportions with rOld belt OF bark,
Shell ar nlets on his arms and ogs
teeth nee la es round his neck, breast
ornament of bolrs tusks or pearl shell,
a lily painted waist RIB on, with lonL
Streamers in front and behind, anklets
and kner'etS of colorad rlax. and
small netted bag over his shoulder-.m
agine all this and you have a typical
New uinean.
The women match the men. The
young girls wear abundance of Orna-
meuts but after marriage few. Ihey
are all profusclv tattoo d, and wear a
colored pcLticoat, which reaches TO the
knia