davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

GILMoRE's NEURALGIA CURE is q pos
tive cure tor Neuralgia IN the face, side
and stomach. A. Is. STEwART. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

So valuable for coughs, colds, sere
throat, whooping cough, bronchitis,
distressing sympto ms In tie throat, and
all tendency to consumptios. The only
Cough syrup that does nst sicken the
stomach. A dollar sized package for
seventy i've cents Sample bottles free.
HAsBRoUcK q TKRaY.
no "a 6m sois Aoents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Black Diamond Coal by the ton or
car load. foot Of Spring street. W. j.
BRYANT. Local Agent. P.0. Box 2&7. ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Those Who appreciate q fall. rich
Favored cigar, should give our "Tan-
silI's Punch" S eent cigar trial Sold
bs the box and at retail by HueHss a
NrrIxa. isi2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

DR.. Henley's Celery. Beef and Iron re-
storoes lost vitality GHd gires He,e lits and
vfger. ja5 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

ANsoS HoUGH, of Black .erry, (Ills.) },
says he owes bis life to GIlmore's Mag
uetic Elixir. Try il. A. b. sIEwARr. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
>aSSa5!E;3!!|sS
FACTORY In VIA Cnong's new
Brick Building. Third ST.

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
II manufactured and Kept In stock. In
large quantities.
Dealers vii nHd u 10 their a1vanta@o
10 buy directly OF ga. a. We sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are very low.
The oa.ah system enables ee 70 sal cheap.
Goods sent @. D ID. 70 any part of the
coast.
A large quantity of tobacco stems for
sale.
Clxars manufactured 20 order In any
desired shape And packed In any style 70
suit eaziomerA my7 dwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Aceidens and Fire Insarsncel BLAN-
uAap 4 PAkxnxDaa, Agents. oesh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLax
cnAxD i PAx1RxlsoE, Agents. de5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

ANY initiate. 90, nsne eaaai "rAn-
ss fanse," Americas fn-st s eent
jals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

WoA.NLs FxAk OF TxhKaaAMs.-The
osnes day q young housewife left her
nome In Cineinnati 10 spend a few days
sun friends In Hsmilton. Before going
zoe provided a good supply Of Gold edi-
oses Tor ber husband. aud told him be
ooeid help himself whenever he Was
neoery. He hook lunch down tovn and
80. home In the evening for dinner.
ne foond cold chicken. cold pie and
evefAi other cold dishes. bat he WAS
eos sstisned; he wanted bread.
= telegram asking. where is the
sfeadf vas dispatched. rhs wife re-
~,sed II IN the nidst OF q number OF
saiss, and 10 frightened her nearv TO
ssatn. With the cry, know Mr.. b.
ni'ed! ste fell in faint. A most
.assosions scene presented itself when
scs msn OF the hoess happened In.
ssst's the matter here - he
sskec. Mrs. Rs husband has
oeen killed and she has tainted" !"
"a TOE reply. How do you knov 2"
~ askes. ''Oh, she got q telegram. !"
wners 10 ity" I'VE h.ven't opened IL
~ Imagine the scene when The sym-
psoesie creatures read the nesesge ln
soeas an hour the reply was sent back
n'm: You mean thing. It's in the
~ sssd boz. under the piano. where bid
" nom the coek."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

T.R. PunfHsxr. insurance and Com
miAsion Agent. yas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Buy the Decker, TIE leading Piano, At
LovxAx a HAHfozDia oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
JOHN II. YATES, of Batavia IN. ",

says:
Il cbeerfully commend
Your AROMATIC WINE;
Ii did new life and vieor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
IL did for all my stomach Ills
More than the doctor and his pills."
A. b. sTEwART. agent, seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

Simply this, and nothing more.
IL came from HAsRRoUck 4 TEKRY's store:
has proved to be the thing to cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
THAT GUM TREE (EucALYPrusl COUGH
SYRUP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

e ID. BARNES,
NsnAgcr. Formally OF the kyans HOUSE.
boston, Cad Union Square Hotel. New
York- jAls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
MrLRAaE REGULATIONS AND coMPurA-
TON

Council Bill No. SO provides that the
mileage OF officers who are required to
reside st the county seat shall be oom
putsd from the court house Of the
county, and every portieu of Q mile
shall be eomsuted as one mile. Mileage
shall be allowed as follows: there shall
be bot one mileage IN the summons and
complaint in any action, and that shall
be computed ON all the miles actually
and necessarily travelled 10 the service
Of the same on the defendant or defend
ants In the action. -Four names Of wit
nesses may he inserted bv the plaintiff
or defendant In one SUBJ oeua. and only
one mileage shall he charged for the
service OF such suopRns, and that shall
be allowed for the numoer of miles ac
iuslly and neesssarily travelled in serv-
ing said subreaa. There shall be bot
one mileage al,owed for the service OF y
warrant or other process, no matter how
many defendants may be named in the
same, and said mileage shall be for the
miles actually and necessarily travelled
In serving TIE same. There shall be bul
one mileage allowed for the service Of a
venire for a grand or petit jury, and
that shall be for the miles actually and
necessarily travelled in the service Of tue
same.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
To PROHIBIT rRKArING.

Mr.. FerRuson's bill (C. Is. No ~ to
prohibit treating reads as follows:
II shall be unia wful for any person or
persons 70 treat or entertain gratuitousIy
any other person or persons to or with
any spirituous or malt liausr or ilquors,
wine or cider. or any other beverage
whatever. or TO or With any other article
whatever whereby any spirituous or
malt liquor or liquors, wine or cider. or
any other beverage, shall be obtained
eratuitously Ia any pobiic bar roou,,
saloon, beer hall or grocery in this Ter.
ritory, or 10 any other psblic place Of
resort or amusement In this Territory.
l. shall DO nnlawful for any one TO
attempt to evads the provisions Of this
aot BY auy ohicanery or subterfuae
whatever, such % pretending to sell one
article and delivering another, or by
falsely pretending 10 buy or sell any
such sewerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
rRn rxRnsroaIAL MmrrIA.

To provide military force and code
for Washington Territory is the intent
OF House Ball No IS, introduced by Mr..
Kinnear. All able bodied citizens be-
tween the ages Of II and Is years shall
be subieot 90 military duty. except six
classes Of individuals named, Who are
exempted. The assessor is required 10
make Q list Of all the inhabitants subjecs
10 military duty. asd 20 deliver the ssrne
70 the auditor OF ,he county. the assessor
10 receive eompensation st The rate OF
cents name. The general ofncers OF
the Territory shall consist OF an adtusaht
eeneral, Q cou n isesry esueral, q Quar-
ssrmasser aeatr and . briesdser sen
etsl; the adiut&nt having tue rank OF
major general. The militia shali be
hnown as the National Guard Of Wash
sn1tou. aud tn time Of pesce shall nos
exseed three regiments OF infantry. fsor
troops of cavalry and tvo batteries OF
ARTILLERY. The Governor 10 commander
,n-chief Of the National Guard. and De
shall have q STAFF OF one chief engineer.
one pay nsstsr eeHerai. one isdee sdvo.
cate general. one inspector senefsi and
one saressa general. each NTH The rama
| Of colonel. and foer aides de camp. each
sith the rank Of liessensnt colonel A
uniform 10 provided fo-. 10 b presertosS
by the board Of oreAnixstisn. AsDosrs
oS ne Nasssaal 0sasd ass entitled 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

eux wKArHERKD THE STORM The
little sternvheel steamer Glide, Captain
Bailey, came down the Sksgit river ints
the sound on Thursday to find stiff
breeze blowing from west northwest
snd q very choypy sea. The Glide Was
Iosded With hay, q large portion OF
vhich Vas on her bow. After she
rounded Appletree cove the wind In
CREASED, and ewing to being down at
the head, the steamer refused 10 answer
ne helm. One OF the deckhands be-
coming frightened, commenced 10 throw
the hsy overheard. When protested
With BY she Captain. he said Z" / don't
want any money. All | waRt is to get
on shore. I'll pay my share toward the
General average II you will let me throw
Inc hsy overheard" After buokling
into tue storm for some time with no
ssscess, and being unable 10 turn back,
Captain Bailey ordered four tons of hay
piled 90 the bow 10 be thrown over
board. Al this junoture some Of the
passsncers became very much fright
snsd, bot Captain Bailey assured them
that the steamer was stauneh little
craft, and that If all hands kept COOL
shere would DO no danger. After the
boz Vas relieved Of 20 much weight the
stsansr behaved bstter, and aside from
ssusral shaking up. no further trouble
vas experienced. % reaching Apple
tres cove Captain Bailey rsn in under
shsltsr isne enough to allow the psssen-
gers 10 cal supper and TO ges things
strsighseDsd 10. Among the passen-
gers vas Captain J. W. Keen. an oxpe-
risnssd navigator. who In coaversation
With zoe writer yesterday sad; "OAp-
tain Bailey proved to be the right msn
10 the right place. ] knew he was .
carefal and successful river pilot. bat
had no idea that he could handle a
steamer so skillfully in deep water In a
time OF emergency. He deserves re-
oo9nition from the press"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

ksw TENN Under the provisions OF
. recent act Of the Territorial LeRisls.
sure, the present term of the District
Court will expire by limitation on
Saturday evening, January 80, aud the
sev term commence ON Msndsy, Feb
rusry |. venires have been placed in
the hands OF sheriff McGrsw. returns
sIs on the first and second days Of the
session. for grand and petit jurors a.
follows; Grand jorors-James Weir and
Nancy snow. Rsnton; X. ID. Parker.
Oak Lake; A. L. Alden, Louise Met
eaifs. I. A. Turner, Geo. B. Adair. Bar
oara j. Anthouv, Andrew Chilbere.
Florence n. Chick. NJ Dishon, b. Cat
fsft. kate Reagan. Edgar Bryan and
a. Gofnley. Seattle. Petit jarors-
Ascs BurRsrt, F. Gasch, 4. Dickman, j,
". Edwards. A. p. Freeman, J. X.
hsan, ). @. Benedict. Perry Olyner. I.
drisveld, kebccca kinnear. Seattle;
u. Curtis. Hsuehtop; Thsmas
christopher, wu. Mcmillan. Mrs. NJ.
Z Hose, Slaughter; Elien NJ. Taylor,
sncqualmis; W. II. Ladd, Novelty;
gnaries Gardner. Sunnydaie: Ransom
stokes, Maria Hew,ts, Martin 6lvieF,
.,iasvslle; Geo. Fnlier and Charles
Uheefe, Vashon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
CnIINIY HOADa.

AcoordiRR 10 CouReil Bill Ne. 5a. in
troduced by Jusge jacobs, all applioa
tions for laying oat, altering or vsoatine
county roads shall be by petition 70 the
board Of county commissioners of the
proper county. signed by at least twelve
freehsidcrs of the county, residing IN
the vicinity where said road is to be laid
out, altered or vacated, which petition
shall specify the place Of beginning.
the intermediate points, IL any. and the
place Of Termination Of said road. The
specificatious of the intermediate points
in the petition shall be construed as but
the Judgment of tue petitioners as to
where the road proposed ought to touch
and for the information of the viewers,
but said points shall not be binding On
tue viewers. and, n disregarded By them,
shall not sf sct the validity Of their 40
ton. The term freeholder shall include
all bona fide residents on land claimed
uHder the homestead or pre- emption or
other laws of she United States under
which title 70 land may be rightfully
acquired, AS well as owners in fee, for
life OF for a period of i've years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

siiis ef GeseraI Iniere.t Now Refer.
the Lexisiatsre fss Consideration.
cohPESsATIos OF Prosecuting .rroR

~N--% --N'aAAB@ FhJHEfIIIN4 ATTOR
sEfs
Council Bill No SO is a substitute for
Council Bill No. "a. Under its term.
the Prosecuting Attorneys Of toe vari
on4 districts Of the Territory will be paid
as oelos stated:
Each prosecuting attsruey elected IN
der this act shall reserve q SALARY a fol
lows: The prosecuting attorney for the
eounties Of Wall. WaIla and Pr.ukIIn
snail receive q yearly salary Of $500; the
prosecuting attorney for the c9uuty of
C0iumois shall receive q yearly SALARY
of $50; the prosecuting attorney for
the eoontles Of G4rfield aud A.otIn
snail receive yearly salary o. x5OO;
tne prosecuting attOruey for the county
OF whitman shall receive q yearly salary
OF $50; the prosecuting attorney for
the counties of Spokane and Stevens
shall receive yearly salary Of $500; toe
prosecuting attorney for the coeutles of
Lincoln. Douglas and Adams shall re
osiye a yearly salary Of 500; the prose
cutting attorney fer the county of KItti
tas soall receive yearly salary Of 500;
the Prosecuting attorney fer tae county
OF Yakima shall receive a yearly salary
OF t6OO; the prosecuting attorney for
Tue counties Of Clarke, Skamania and
kl'ckit.t shall receive a yearly salary Of
$50; the prosecuting attorney for the
counties Of Mason, OhehaIis, wahkia-
kun, CovIItz and Thurston shall receive
a yearly salary of $3.50; the prosecuting
attorney for the cosniy of Lewis sh ali
receive q yearly salary Of $500: tie
prosecuting attorney for the conaty OF
Pierce shall receive = yearly salary Of
$500; tue prosecuting attorney for the
counties Of King. kitsap and Snohomish
shall receive q yearly salary of $500; the
prosecuting attorney fer the ooonties OF
jefferson. Island, Clallam, Skaeit. San
Juan and Whatoom shall receive Q yearly
salary Of $500; said sums TO be paid
quarterly out Of the Territorial treasury
out of any funds in the treasury net
otherwise appropriated, upon presenta-
ton to the Territorial Treasurer of
proper warrant therefor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

The WEATHER.-fhs late change In
tbs weather has been the most marked
Of the present winter. Ii began with .
little fall of snow early Thursday
morning, followed by more about noon.
equal TO an Inch 10 depth both toeether.
A gale from the north came along In
the forenoon, and blew With consider.
able violence until sundown, shaking
up the boats on the Souud and on land
disaRreeably driving the snow into
sleeves. down coat collars. through
cracks ia doors aud windows, eto. At
sundown the wind subsidized, the night
following being clear and ooid. the
ther aometsr going down to 10 below
freezing. or ~ bel ~ zsro-ths lowest
reading for more than twelvem onth.
The sun rose yesterday clear and un-
elouaed. la corners open to its rays
aad shielded from the north air, the
warmth seemed almost like summer. In
exposed and shady places there was no
thav whatever during the day, the tenn
psratare varying not far from the freez
lag degree. The sidewalks soon became
ics covered, and on the hill sides we're
availed Of by scores Of girls and hun
dfeds Of boys for coastIus. the fun
being kept up all day and until p Of
ntdniahL II this spell of weather CON
tinues . few days longer there will be
hus skating, and ice dealers will be In
sared full warehouses for next summers Q
use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16
;;C3E:
j 81

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-16

business at the old stand, on Commercial
street. ldelsdl2tw4l ]. SCHRAM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-23
29SehepfGele g0iaec:= sG>fSaof@~8etfune ueunas %. uhenn 1886.

uuerfabrenen ltrSi, tpeI1er gtaht5 idlaf>
trulltel au Seute1 gerufen miro, Die tbl1
poulg ullbetannt uto glet0gultlg it1o, ulo
Die er nun Gr5tlih %bebanOeGn lou, obne nit
lbrem &ei0en uno Srgani5mus 6efannt gu
1etl.
lii ter Oielen ~1nitdnoen 1T eS Elm Slid
oaB man in 8ariS uou1 @noe oieIe5 M0z
mats an tDeniglteuS miro 6tlItg It II
b II f0nnen. OaS 9eben lit bier obnebjn
tDeurer ais III ir8elD elmer aloeren Staot.
lin Iene 3eit miro nGmlid Der groBe @jnz
Gl6erungs=S fen auf Dem Pere Lachaise-
S,teDbofe Dem Qerfebr Iibergeben, uno oa1r
miro man ii6 fir oret Dollars uer6rennen
ialien fDunen. Die Staot ieLbit miro iuobI
am mellten babel erlpareH, oa Die 8eBrGbs
niBfOlten fir Die unerfan1ten 2ei6en Diel
b09er fommen. Die Weorgue. no Die aus
9efunoenen 2ei@en bebufs S0entift5irung
ausgelteQt merOen, 1T 0iele gSo6e etn nab
rer NaufaDrtSort geDoroen. Sunerbalb
fInf Iagen beiu6ten geget ) 10 e | m a l.
b unDerttauienO Wen6en oaS
unbetmltde @ebduoe, nm Die 2et6e zines
unter gebeimutBpolleu umltGnoen geItorbez
men DterlabrigeH Wt d D 6ens gu
beltdttgen. 8or etuigen Sayen fano CUR
fruben WtOrgenituEDe Elm 9lrbetter Die feline
2et6e auf Der StraBe. Die dr3tli0e 1nz
teriu6ung er9ab, DAB baS&tno tel ner Sc
lDalttbat erlag, lonoern zines natlirltden
Gooes 9eltorbeu lit, uno bod ituo ale
9fa6forl6Wnge1 mad ben @ltern Dergeb1td
sebIteben. Aue 3eitungen befalien it'd ieit
elmer Wode fat ausi0LteBLt6 nit Dem gee
beimniBuo4en Sale, uHo eS regner form.
LID BON Srtefen bel ben1:BoIt5etar1t. Sine
0teler Gage aus oer BroDtnS eingetroftene
anonDme Nngobe Fat nod Die nleilte Nabrz
i0etnli6feit fir itA. Dteielbe ritDrt anz
gcbIi6 bon Der Bflegemutter Des Wdo6enS
BET, lIno oieie glebt oil, OGB oas Gino Die
Sruht zines boppelteu @bebru0es Jet uno
pl0bIi@ franf nuroe. DIS bic MGrtertn
Dallelbe ua6 Der Staot bra6te, itarb eS auf
Dem gBege nnO tpuroe nun Guf Der StrdBe
aus9eieBt, UNI bic gltern Dor gntOeGung
Su bcrpa6ren.
8et bieier @eGeBenbeit fam man crit
tuabrnebmen, mie piele &inoer in Barts
IND Urantrei6 uberbaupt ibren Gltern abb
banDen founnten. 0unOerte bon Wflttern
baben i6On Die W1orgue beiubt in Der9offs
nung ober nielmebr Der SuroDt, III Der tletz
nell 3eiGe ben etgenen Derlorenen &iebItng
gu erfennen. u1o aus Der 45roOin3 Ian9en
tGgli@ OugenOe Bel6reibungeu nno Qbo7
to9rapbien BON geftoblenen unb auOerwetz
ttg abbanoen %9efommenen &tnoern All.
p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-23

@prbo in SQinoiS feline SetmitGtte bat,
murbe lit ielner Nobnltube BON einen1 8ljB
eridlagen. Seine Srau, lelne Go6tar uno
stpei onoere WG0d)en, Die iih i'm Iel6e1
Gaume% befat1oel, inur0sn lnmer DerlcBt.
Sboma5 S. BOpe, Elm Tarmer in Der yfGbe
BON Decatur perIor oret &ube, Die our6 e1
nen 8liBltrQbl BetDotet !uur0en. Nus va
Grange IN M!5coniin miro bert1tet,
OaB IS. ). Bromley Swet iunge uIo DertDz
0Gue @ierOe einbiiBte, Die einer1 SlIBe gum
OpTtr fielen. @lia5 Watts, Elm 8arlner
u Der Jta6barl6aft lab leIne S0enre III
Tiant1nen aufgehet. .
Qlu6 aus IS II D a II q to1nl1teit ln8lnG>
li6e g1adri6tet. 90 Derlor I9e1rD Wtl1
uor, Elm Sarmer nabe Sellers Station IN
Q8a6aib @DuRtp, ieine gan5e @rnte ull0
iGmutdi6e Waidinerien. Sin Slibttrabl
ent3iuoete aud bier DaS Seuer. Gus oers
ieI6en lIriabe brannten folgenDe SeltBtbu7
ner uie0er: Sci Decatur Die SGrn BON
9auis OaileD nit @ini6luB Don bier Yfer7
ben, bel OiGrton, Die Sarm Don S0bn @ul7
bertiou nit @mi6luB BON flnf Sllbeu, ulo
bel Sort 9SaDne 0aS @igentbun BON @0lts
RAD Sitter, Der nit feinem Sent Derlt6ert
1T.
Sn Ser gtGbe bon @heeIin9 in Meit
8irginien tobte Der Sturm nit uube5Gbms
barer @etpaLt. Sriden unD Gilenbabns
bdmme Iitten ungebeuren S6aben, u1O
SGuier wurben eingeriien, Sn Wftll
St u II, SO. 8o., etuer fIetnen Srtlhaft am
Buffalo Street, fauosn fInf 8erionen ibren
Sob i'm 8aiier, Oas our6 ben Stlrnl IN
tbre SItte getrieben Duroe. 0tele un=
gliidltbeu ltnD Srau SHoDerlD uno lbre
bier iiingiten &inOer. Die beioen Gltelten
&tttoer uno Die @roBmutter Oerlelben 1tnO
burd Snoberlp gerettet uorDen. NlS er
5um 3ipeiten WtaLe 3uriiG fam, UNI Die
uebrtgeu ebenfaQS in Si6erbeit 81 brttz
gen, mar Die SItte bereits pom Maller
~fort9eipIlt tporDen. Sn 8arraGptle, B.
ga., iino cine Nu3abL 9duier 3erit0rt uno
in 4SDint Bleaiant 1T Die erit fir5lid aufz
gefi6rte Grite YreSbDterianer STRIDE pOu@
itGu0t9 ruinirt moroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-23
@ewitterihdSe.t.

ueber has EeBte perbeerenoe 11ntpetter
treffen INNER neue gta6rt6ten Elm, peI6e
Die @eipalt beiielben beitdtiqen. SSu CUT
Iipon in SQtnois muroe Die 8aum'lde
Sarm Durh etnen BItBitra6L ent5tnoet ullO
DoaftGubig eingeGi6ert; bret Bferne per@
branlten. Sci Decatur in SutnotS
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-04-01
How Snow is Removed I'm Paris.

ran mail dA1ette.
The following facts may be interesting
and instructive to the long suffering Lon.
doner; EARLY on Friday morning there
was heavy fall of snow in Paris.
which ceased about a. m, leaving the
streets covered to the depth of several
inches all over the city. Half an hour
after it had stopped showing men were
busy in the principal thoroughfares scat
tering broadcast mixture of salt and
sand they were followed by the water
ing carts, and after short interval by
the brushing machines, which soon
transferred the liquid snow and mud 10
the sides of the streets, whence, with the
assistance of staff of scayeppers
and liberal flow of water it quickly
found its way into the sewers. The ease
and rapidity with which the snow was
first got out of the way of the traffic and
then finally disposed of was little short
OF marvellous to one accustomed to the
condition OF the London streets after a
fall of snow. By midday the chief
streets, such as the Rue de Riyoli, the
Avenue de rOpera, snd the bouleyards,
were as clean as they were the day before
the storm. 1t must be confessed that
during the cleaning process crossing the
streets was not pleasant operation,
especially as the Parisans do not indulge
In the luxury of crossing sweepers. But
then the Inconvenience lasted only a few
hours, while in London the streets are
smothered in mud for days together. Il
would be interesting to know in which of
the two capitals the "snow bill" is the
heaviest.