davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
The Cry of the Crab Man

Strolling through the west end of the city
in the evening you sometimes hear strange
sound coming up one OF the long vistas which
disappear on either hand into the darkness OF
the corporation moonlight 1t is deep, weird
and uncanny. You think of the sorg of the
banshee; but this sound is full of SUI plicatiOn
and fervent pleading, not Of prophecy. You
stop and listen. 1t comes again, nearer now,
and clearer. You see dark figure emerge
with stumbling gait from the gloom, burdencd
with basket and pail The black face is
turned toward the nearest house, and sud
denly the voice breaks forth once more, in
tones full of pathetic yearning and Of a
quality fit 20 wake the echoes of cathedral
arches You catch the chanted words
Cra-a-b ma-a-n! Cra-a-b ma an!
Now he pauscs Mt the street corner, and
peerins back along his pathway, ntones;
Gwi-ne awa-a-a-yl
Twcll some uddcr da-a-a-yl
Trudging on he repeats his sonorouS an
nounccment and adds in recitative:
Talkn'-to-ycr- Observation-Disclosures
Talkin-to-ycr- boutdcm-~oft-crabl
You watch him shutting down the street
You sec him stop and gaze expectanty at a
door and window. He disappears, and you
hear the deep, sad tones coming back family
and fainter still, until through the distance
and gloom they seem 50 like the wall of lost
soul that it becomes "A relief to know it is
only the honest black still
Talkin'-to-yer- bout-dcm-debiled-cra
Washington Critic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

One great difficulty with which the maker
of manuscript is obliged to contend is that
his market is constantly ovcrstOcllcd He is
prone to think that if he furnishes clever
poem, n bright essay, well written, interest
ing story to periodical it will bc certain Of
acceptance. But it win not be, unless accom-
panied by well known name, which will
carry the contribution Independent of its
merit. When n man has reputation he can
dispose Of anything he may write. Before he
has acquired reputation his best may go beg
ging. The general readers judgment of liter
pture Of any kind is commonly founded on
the fame of the writer. He admires what he
Leleves he ought to admire; he recognizes
ability through the eyes of others he adopts
outside opinions as his own,
The manuscript maker seldom suspects that
the periodical to which he has sent his contri-
button has already on hand a number OF
clever poems, bright essays, interesting
stories, for which it cannot find room; cOnse-
quently, if the editor tells him SO, he is in
clined to discredit the story. In truth, only
a few of the initiated have any conception of
the continually increasing number of manu-
scripts that food every Office i'll the land.
The marvel is not that host are rejected,
but that 50 many are printed. Not one out Of
twenty, prepared with care and confidence,
ever sees the light of day. The inliy mania
RACES universally, and is incapable of abate-
ment -Junius Henri Browne in The Forum
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Among the trophies brought home by the
French army from their eastern expeditions
Is a specimen of bird rarely if at all seen in
Europe This is the celebrated Chinese or
rather Manchoorian lark. He is a larger
bird than his European congener; his
notes are more brilliant, and his natural
repertoire, if the expression may be used, is
more extensive But the most noticeable
feature is his wonderful promptness and skill
OF mmicry, deserving indeed in this respect
the title of a genuine hooking bird, initiating
most natural sounds which he hears, the
notes and songs of other birds, the cawing Of
crows tho Growing Of cocks, the braying Of
the donkey and even the barking of dogs
The Chinese turn this faculty to account, and
train the lark to sing many airs.-London
Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
Remarkable Discovery,

l was two months in hospital In this
city under treatment for blood poison
When left there had no appetite, was
thin, weak, and could hardly walk. The
unrelieved disease and the treatment had
so reduced me- that | could scarcely pu,
one foot before the other. | began taking
5. s. 8, and the first bottle even mad tell.
ing effect upon me- My appetite improved
with the first dose, and gained flesh and
strength rapidly. The disease began To
pass away, and very soon every trace of 1t
was gone. Swifts Specific Is wonderful
remedy. 1t invigorates and builds up the
system generally while effectinga cure in.
stread of reducing one to deaths door and
only giving temporary relief, AS the old
line OF treatment does. To me there was
new life In every dose.
GEO. f. JOHNSTON, 3l3 Seventh Ave.
New York, Jan 90, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, At
lsnta, Ga New York, l57 w. 23d st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
THE PUBLIC HONEST AT HEART.
Business Men Who Trust Their Welfare
to the Integrity OF Their Patrons.

| Business Men Who Trust Their Welfare
| to the Integrity OF Their Patrons.
"When you think Of tho way fare registers,
change indicators, bell punches, checks, spot
| tiers and other devices 70 prevent dishonesty
have increased Of late" said private detec-
| tive tbs other day, you might come to the
conclusion that there is no faith in mans in
| tegrity left anywhere. 1t looks as though
every man believed every other man to be an
arrant thief and was determined not to trust
anybody. There is a good deal Of practical
| faith in mans uprightness left around in
spots, however, though everybody doesn't OBJ
serve it, For instance, there is certain
lunch room in this city that is conducted en-
tirely on the idea that every man Is scrupu-
lousy honest.
"The place is divided into little stalls. In
front of you on kind of shelf are tho viandS,
which are few and simple, cup and saucer
and glass. You help yourself to coffee or
milk from urns that stand at convenient
places, and eat whatever you like. There are
no waters, and no one keeps any account Of
what you have There is a price list on the
wall and stack Of checks representing diff.
ferent sums of money in corner. When you
got through you figure up how much you
Il, ~
the pile and pay at the door as you go out
You might think that Il splendid place for a
man with a nickc to eat dollars worth, but
the proprietor tells me that he has never lost
a cent by trusting to his customers honesty
He thinks that one waiter would cause him
more loss 10y stealing or ignorance in week
than dishonest patrons will in year.
But that isn't the only example Of this
sort of thing | have often seen news stands
in the residence part of tho city deserted for
hours by their proprictors, who trusted their
entire stock TO the public. The piles Of papers
would be left outside secured against the
wind by a string, and there was a little slit in
the window through which the customers
slipped their money when they selected the
papers. Then again. YOU have often noticed
piles Of mail on the tops of the street letter
boxes, haven't YOU They are too big to go
into the box and have TO be left outside until
the carrier comes. Often they stay there all
night But it is very seldom that any of
them are stolen, although the courts have de-
rided that an article has not been placed in
the care of the government until it has been
put inside the box or reached the hands of
a carrier. Coming down to little trivial
things in everyday life, look at the way
papers are thrown on doorsteps, milk cans
are teft in front areas, and goods of all kinds
are left lying around prOmiScuously at house
and store doors The fact is it's pretty safe
TO bank on the practical honesty of all but u
very small portion of the pUblic,-New York
Mail and Express.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
The God of MafrimOnY.

Teacher-The class in ancient history will
please stand up. Miss White, what was
Ceres god of!
Miss White--God of matrimony.
Teacher (sarcasticallyl-I am surprised at
your language Miss White. Where did you
learn that
Miss White-From the book. 1t is printed
there as plainly as can he.
Teacher--What does it Say'
Mis-, White-Ceres, god OF husbandry.-
Rambler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
A FACE. W.:S

! saw woman with a face 50 plain, g.
SO wholly void OF all that's beautiful,
As caused q shudder OF unwonted pain
To gailop DER me. Children (dutHul
Thought them chung about her as II ioyed
To be with her.
gazed into her soul,
And 10 I saw rare beauty unalloyed-
Such sanity gentleness, rs drew my whole
Advertencc To her in amaze Her face
Again saw; no longer commonplace
II seemed, but wondrous beautiful. thought
1t strange no more that many children sought
Her lovely preScnce-I but wished that
Might privileged be unto her to draw nigh
Chicago Rambler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

The Lady Jane being troth plighted TO the
young and gallant j. Spottiswoolc, who was
one Of the noble Marques of Montroses most
devoted followers, being in sore distress nj
news of her lovers Imprisonment and sentence
70 death, herself craved tho boon Of his life
from his enemies, which was, however, denied
her
BY dnt OF courage and resolution she pcne-
trnted the walls of his prison and came alone,
the night before his execution, to bid him
good-Ly. Her lover laid a wish upon her
that she should witness his death, which wish
she faithfully compiled with.
As he passed her on his way TO his execu-
ton he smiled right gladly with sudden JOY,
and she waved her kerchief TO him and also
threw him white rose, which he prayed his
guards let him gather up But they, fearing
that any delay would incense the populaco
against them for all were weary Of blood
shed), urged him on AT which he cried
with loud voice, Farewell, my Janetw and
walked firmly to the sraffold.
When all was over the ladies surrounding
the Lady Janet who had seen her fall for
ward when her lover pronounced his last fare
well, tried 10 lift her from the seat on the
window on which she had sunk But when
they had looked on her fair face they found
that tho Lord had been merciful to her and
had taken her TO Himself when her lover
breathed his last.
Note. Il found this last notice, together
with the three letters Spottiswoode wrote to
his sweetheart, in an old oak chest which has
remained unopened in our family for genera
tons. ! have modcrnized the spelling and
the diction, but the letters still remain very
much as thoy w""' 10 'ittcu -Longman's Mag
NINA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
0OOd Advice.

The Peoria (Ill) Democrat Of December
80, 1855, makes the following deliverance /;
Those afflicted with any poisonous con.
ditions OF the blood should waste no time,
but go at once and get bottle of the great.
est blood purifier on earth, S. s. s. Lead
Ing physicians prescribe IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

E. &. Jackson, druggist, of frankie
Mo, says that half bottle of Tongaline
gave complete relief to Mr. Jno. r. Huck.
erson who was suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatic neuralgia. Physi-
clans prescribe It,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
Must Work Mt His IrlIe.

a man may read law and become n law
yer; he may study medicine and be callei a
doctor; but if he wants 10 be blacksmith he
must work ut his trade.-New Orleans
Picayune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Sunday School Teacher-Johnny does
your father live In fear of God?
Johnny es'm, guess so; he never
goes out Sunday 'thout he carries gun
Boston Ueraid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
The Only Thing Needfml.

Row that creased pants and rough edged
paper are fashionable, the osly thins>;ieedful
to complete the editors happiness is a crazs
for frayed cuts. -Burlingtoa Frss Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
4 Flight No One Can Climb.

"Look, Bromley, what a vacant stare that
fellow has
ayes, it's the flight to his Imagination
Philadelphia Call
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Mexican editor, Senior GARLIC, asserts
that the government under which he live
Hogs newspaper nien tor uttciins incendiarl
sentiments
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Freight trains ctr-,,nc passengers leave ottawa a.
follows: For Earl 40 Pm; for Aurora. 1905 A. y.
~ StrestOr. S o. a. N, sos p ", and N o. A. N.
Morning train makes close connection . ta.isf is
AL points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, r. O. Draw.s
Room Cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars, and the
B. O. Palace Dining Cars, by this route. All iAtor'ra
ton about rstes of fare sleeping car accommodations
and time tables will be cheerfl'v given bv applying TO
PERClVAL LOWELL.
General Passenger Agent, ChiCaRo
H. II. STvNE.
General Manager Chicago. GEO. K. ROE,
Agent NJ OTTAWA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rsilroad.

Nos and 10 arrive in Chicago at 10 4. and leave
Chicago at AS p. n. daily Sunday excepedC
Nos II and IL run daily. Including Sundays.
No. d carries passengers from Geneseo to ottawa
No. - carries passengers between Joliet an0 La
Sale and No 81 between La Sale and Joliet,
Nos 3 and . carry passengers between Blue Island
and La Sale. T. L. CABLE. GEM Manager
X Sr John X. F. PRETrYMAN
Gent Tkt 4 Pass ACT Agent At OTTAWA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

There is no sadder thing than farewell in
all this sad world OF ours. All earthly regrets
arc gone, save only my regret for Janet, and
- Good-by, sweetheart Fare thee well
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Alas for my foreboling spirit, Janet, have
YOU heard Of the disaster that has befallen
usi Sweet, trust that the news OF our de-
feat has been broken to you gently. ! could
not rest all night after my capture for think
ing Of you, and how you would be able TO
bear the evils that have come upon us In
fancy have seen your check pale and your
lips culver, have seen the glitter OF your eye
and the rush of tears that will have dimmed
its brightness am costing you tears again,
Janeti |, whose only joy twas to see you
smiIc. And now, sweetheart, expect no quar-
Ter from our enemies They arc pitiless, nor
do care to accept pity from any man. Your
pity, Janet, half sister TO your love, yearn
for
Now that | am no longer free, | weary for
a siS.IV VI the bonny heather, for whilf OF
the fresh sea, for a sight OF you, Janet. |
tried not 10 write this last, because 1t il not
only wearying, it IL too hopeless, too deep a
ycaraiu6. | would die content could | but
see YOU. face once more, but that will never
he. Dream visions Of you will come to visit
me; 'l.,uls remove bars and blots, dreams
scott Et prison walls, Janet glidcs In to com
fort me, whether my jailers viii! or no. My
dream Janet, pale reflection OF q beautiful
reality!
Janet, think hear your crying when you
read tins. Do not cry, sweet, for were you. q
thousand miles away your Eears would rend
my heart. II is not 50 great loss 10 lose life
when one has lost all else Do not weep, my
Japet, for this poor desperate lover Of yours,
wAc -aa:L this. II cares not greatly to
1.-Two. 10 an exile, hunted down by piti,a,,
foes, what would be tho worth Of lifel No,
worth u tear OF yours, janet
AID yet ! love your tears Sometimes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

ana Pm Rlad q q, ana ue vii anht u
oz1 unt1 ge wipe out an the eoEpoza-
f4sna. Wenk before tie Grand 31Fy %
have the Posz kNxEE1zzEAcE1 Indicted
fer eallinR ne 3 sueiAi1zl o. somelhfnn
Of thst kind, b1t fuand brother 81
N eUpioges q that parer En- tho Grand
Jnry and failed after trying fsr
eegeF4l dny2 b hare the paper
iasielsa. 5asi wait TN we Rst
sna1haP Sbsria, and III sfart u
seain. Why, have snch 4 bard game
that respectable people kce9 away from
me - though kheg were afraid Of con-
tamsna1ion an ] wRIk alonR the street.
and ! want % nNt people indicted Who
have said these thtnRs ahana me. We
PIT Bill Doahrane no nos because be is
3 very smart man. h1t beeauas Ne want
him- Il he wnz In San Francisco with
. prisoner and there waa no steamer
oomIng direct 10 6snitls. ha would char
ter one and bring the prisoner 20 jail ]
hops Bill OoehAne ailer be is elected
viii weaf 9 nannel shiKf and osaralla.
% sb6w you that be IL not praad.
By thiH time she crowd had nearly Al
Rone auf. Some one called fer Uooh
Fane. and ha came forward and bowed.
MeRedmond eauRht him as be Waa
leaeing the stage. pulled him back
rubbed his head, and exhibited his
front and rear 70 the andieaes. Some
ons urged him 70 speak. He said:
By references 20 the watch il is Sun
day. When q boy ! vas taught verse
about keep holy the Sabbath day.
have been working hard for vssk,
WezeneF and ma. and We are tired. Il
will soon b oxsr and am glad
Tbs audiancs then adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31


S.trrLR. Oct. o.-Sailsd-Shlp Bloc
5aoket. Captain Peroeval, with 1855 tons
Of Black Diamond ooal. for s4n Fran
clsso steamer umafilla, Captain
Holmes. with 200 tons Seattle coal. for
Portland.
hAN FRANcIsu0. Oct. 90. ARRIVED
Brig Courtney Ford, from Columbia
River.
ssilsa-sohoouer Ia Gironds. fer So
aftle.
PoRT TowSsKxD, Ook s0--Arrlvsd--.
Slip Memnon and bark Regina.
PoAg D1soovKnx, Oct. 30.-Arriysd-
Bark Lilly Graee.
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct. 80.--Afrlved---
Bafks General Butles and Atalanta.
PoRT MADISON. Ocf. 30.--Arrigef--
Barkensines Katie Fiickeneer and Jshn
Wooster.
PoRr AkaHLos, Ost. S0.-ruo basks
passed outward aud four bark passed
inward during the day.
TAToosH. Ost. 60.--A batksntino pass-
ed out aud z ship passed in this morn
inc. A brie vas beating Ia at noon. A
bark aud q schooner passed oat a. s p m.
Flesh east wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

VALLEJO (Cal.). Oot. a0.-The test
trial Of the rev stone doot vas made
today by taking IL the old receiving
ship Independents. Arrangements for
. gala time had been made but rain
falling al day spoiled the calculations
Of the yard authorities. The work Of
taking out the gate eommenced az 2 ..
%. This was done without difhoulig
andeF she direction of Ciyh Engineer
Woloolt, and, everything being 10 read.
mess Lieutenant Delhanly aa executive
officer took she ship into The dock
without any accident By 5 o'clock
,. %. tbe immense gate vas rotaFned
ts ita place. OWinR 20 the latoness o.
the hour, by order Of Commodore Bel
knap, further work was suspended until
Monday, when the dock will be empsiod
and tha ship put on the blocks. TIE
ship entered she dook amid she scream
ing uf whistles and seat = thrill Of Joy
through the spectators e. sha h9aled
into position. There will no doubt, BE-
3 large crowd preseAt on Monday 70 via
neas farther operations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

than her forward oompsrtmenta "a
mqch - thai her tres we're extinruIshed
D 9ka wateE IN tha haid. Il vas ihen
decided o taka o1 all tie r.sssnrers r..
Zatntne o. bard and d heaeh the
Vezsei q prevent her fronn Einkinn. Tha
passengers were all transferred IL safoty
- tkis eitF b. tnrs and pllot boats.
Fe8e1t12 here early this morufnQ. Her
mails and baqrape are nov heinQ
bEo1Eht % this city b. tua. ruRs with
ilEhteFs On baard have rSna 10 the
steamer and vii rem0Ns a. mach o. her
Rene % RAinsford Island. and win sx.
anime Che hottom of the peenuner "a
aae7 as TIE weather viii permit
andenalSely Paafpsnest
PEnAnE1RHrA. Ocl. s9.--At . meeting
ahls m0EainE sf tho special commiftae
af the Coancil. % whieh was Faferred
e1e qaeaticn % the fmpeaohrnent nf the
Mayor Il uaR agreed 1nanimsaslv a
recommend shat ths resolnisan for TIA
appoiatmenf o. q oommittea 81 two 20
pFepare articles of impsaehment Be In
definitely postponed.
The eleonarrarIne Eaw.
RAAAANLlOAl W. ~ % .lUu-I AZ
earins law vii 20 into efsot en- uexi
Aonday, and ,he internal Ressnas bu-
reau oae coepleted ell aFtanEaments foI
- enforcement Ihs demand for
seampa has been very great. and ihe in
dleatlans are that very large amount
q ehe commodity vii b PIT on ihs
maFket aext week. The production ol
sleomargaFins for domestic eonsumD
ton is estimated by Oom0issioaer Mll-
Ter ai lhe rata of 10000 900 pounds 4
year. ard ths smounf expected is also
believed 70 b very large.
First fhlrd ef tAe Fiscal Kear.
The government receipts durina ths
nrsf four months Of the present hsoal
year, ended to-day. we're Sl2T ,8ft. 81,
being $lt.I66. .S9l 10 excess of TIE re-.
eeipts during she corresponding period
of last year. Expenditures during the
same periad Of 1856 were 81. $50 oa5
being $lls s9l6,45l les than tie expendi.
tnras daring TIE same period Of Lass year.
A Contested win
INV HAvMN (Conn.l }, Osf. HO.-The
inry IN theWeltan BsrRh will cas-. which
las been an trial Tor several weak pasi,
refurned q veFdiot this afternoon ii
favor of Henry BarRh. BY thia decision
MF. bsFRh's society for tha prevention
0f exasily to animais wall roceiva $780,.
90. Carrie Moiton Who left the money
g Mr. herRh vas q rather eccHntric
Watsrburph lady, who vas frozsn to
dsath while ascending the mountains IN
Colorado two years ago. Miss Wsilon's
relatives tried 70 break the viii on the
ground Of insanity.
The CoRvention ef Enslneera. ~
NKw YonK, Oct. s0.-The Oonvention
Of the Brot6sFhood Of IsooomoiiVs In.
aineers today discussed the report of
the Insurance cosnmitlee. 3 Verai
clauses we're adopted. Ths 5000 life
and accident policies were divided into
policies Of sl50o each, assessments 20
Be % cents for each death on q policy
Of $500. Another clause limits the
ace n taking risks 20 IS years, and %
members only. These changes viii 10
into eject May I. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

0ArxENa GnoUKD AZ NEwcasrLE.-
JudRs /. u. Hali, Hon. w. W. Heuiin
and Hon. L. B. Address returned a. 4
late hour last nilht from Newcastle.
They addressed 9 large asssmblaas Of
ths people Of thai place, and tao resuli
Of the meeting leaves the impression that
the Republican ticket is rapidly gaining
ground at Newcastle. The methods Of
Coebrane, WeRenef, Rochester and
otaers IL hearing abuse and vitupara-
tioa upon nhsrih 3e0seW are ooulfasitd
80 yioienlly with tbe qniet and diRui6od
canvass made b. tbe fTienda 81 lha Re-
paolieans thai the citixsns 81 Nsgaasils
afe fast bocnminG ouuvI1cod that b.
toting fer Mc9rag. Hsvlin, JudQs
Wood, Harris and ihs other bepubiicaus
they vii be supporting faithful, enef-
Retic and honest men ghO know hsW 70
attend 70 She b1sinesg assigned them.
On the o4her hand, they sra bscnmi1Q
none the les eonyineed that, b. vatina
for Rochester or Cochrane with he
*eQeBer attashment. they viii Be aup-
porting demaQoRua7. Who are posing az
leaders % TIE wufkinanlsn ana who are
attempting % oapture votes b vilifyinz
men of established integrity. The citi-
3 ns 10 every pseeinct Ia this county are
bsooming more hrmly eonvinoed that
sucb msn ~ We enar have no right 90
eome among cur people for the pufpole
of tFadasinq The cnaraotaE 0f haneft
men and teen demandine that they ta
anppoFtec % saab in&oient work by the
sudraaea u the pecpie 9he oave made
this eoantry What 4 b. This Wegsuef.
Rochester -C0sbr8ne ring Should b re-
baked b. a. aserubelaing maforify Tor
Mst3faw and the entire Republican
finks4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

sTHnEE CHnEns ron MoGRAwl'--
Last sysuinR vhiIs mueh % ths tine of
ths lpsaksra at tbe Opera House VS.
being occupied Ia yilisyinR sheriff Ne
Gfaa, = u0Fkiaanan en- NE corner o.
NH and Rrout streets, whoWasthiukira 4
over ths poiitisal aif1afi0n. beearas
somswhat s1thusiaatio. He stook his
elp u TIE aiF and sho1ted: "Fm .
Of tkena, ard yeu tef y5uf life / An 90
i1R - s0ts Tor yohnny As3iaR. What's
thatf foa peopis Pot lp o. Orange
mau, 9 Belfast triahuan, aRzinsi q
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