davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
CHAPTER TX.
CLnrDS

Broener remained with me several months
before making another trip to San Francisco.
He taught mo ''panning out" and the Use Of
the rocker. IagoniZed for days before get
ting the knack of that instrument. Ii is to
BE- rocked with the left hand, while water is
poured by the right on the dirt in the top
sieve, and my right and left arm seemed
continually trying TO 10 each Others work.
the right the shaking AMI the left the pour
iRg-at least, they'd make efforts TO that
effeCt-and often was | 50 irritated by the
seeming contrarineSS, both OF my arms and
the machine, that | was tempted to kick it to
pieces
BOener would laugh. saving: Take it
easier. Sit dow and let Your mind rest.
There's where the trouble LES. Your mind is
trying In educate Your body 10 the unaccuS-
toned movement, and it's hard work at first
for both teacher and scholar. Don't get
angry. Recollect how many times YOU fell
down when YOU were trying to walk"
In a few days | mastered the rocker. Be
fore leaving BrOener thus advised me: Il
viii leave yOu twenty ounces Of river dust
U.s. il when YOU trade at Rankin'S. I've
sailed the claim here beside. You don't
Snow what that means! Scattered STAINS
lauS river gold dust broadcast in il, ~ its
bound 10 yield four or five dollars a DAY with
eaSy work. Thatll keep up the reputation of
the claim. We must seem 10 ~ making
something here. II | Salted it with Tuolmune
river dust or dust from the dry diggingS, the
trader would detect it, That would excite
their curiosity, and that's what We want of
all things To ward Of
81 u-n.e e -. - - -
bic, be continued, ''Of the Bank up the noun
tain don't think it's a vein that'l hold out
long. It's not the right formation. The
ledge is the same on both Sides-graniR-and
that's not a good holding ledge for gold. A
quartz vein to hold out should lie between "
different kinds of rock-Say, granite and
slate How this gold bearing quartz gets
poured in between them. as it Is apt to lie, the
Lord only knows / think ours is a short
lived depOSit-mighty rich so long as it lasts.
but when it gives out it Sil peter all at once
like some peoples goodness when the temp
tation becomes too strong"
Ii was about the first OF March when
BrOeuer made this trip TO San Francisco. On
leaving, he said 10 me:
Watch the Bank very carefully, but don't
touch it | want to do all the work on il
myself. Go to it every day, and keep an
eye on all stragglers, prospectors and Stran-
gers, and the more ragged and no account a
man looks, the more YOU want to look oui
for him"
| was left alone. But SIX mouths had
elapsed since l left EaStport l had now
time and solitude To think things and myself
over. l Seemed 10 have lived ten years in n
many weeks PASSPORT and my EaStport
self seemed Of some remote period. l was
part and parcel Of a new life, amid new sur
roundings and new men-not a mere hooker
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

"Tn take a can, anyway" said the miner,
who did not seem at all affected by Mr..
Rankin'S peculiar Recommendation Of his
wares. How much are they
Two dollars"
The miner produced his buckSkin and
poured n little dust into the gold scales. Mr..
Rankin looked critically Mt it and put it in a
fiat brass N, narrowing toward one end,
with sides half an inch in height-a bio
pan"
Mr. s P. Willets," said Rankin, Il don't
sell my oysters for sand Your dust isn't
clean-never is. Maybe some other store
keeper will buy black or gray sand Of You,
but | can't"
Black sand, in reality an oxide Of iron, is
the invariable accompaniment Of gold as
washed from the soil, and very difficult to be
separated from the dust
Have you II good butterF' asked an
other.
I've an article here which for axle grease
viii beat the Oldest man in the mines ing
hSh butter. Made TO grease the wheels Of
her majeSty's carriage. Dollar a pound.
Want somef'
Yes Gimme half a pound
n plays that well on the boys" HhiS-
pered Broener to M did you ever notice,
with nine people out Of ten, that il you tell
them Of anything you want TO sell that it's
bad they'll believe the contraryi Maybe its
because we've all dropped unconSciouSly into
the habit Of thinking each other liars"
There was a noisy game Of cards, and at
every second the weH-worn pasteboards were
thumped IN the table with resounding
whackS. Mr.. Rankin. while not selling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
Nlelitinal.
Sneezing Catarrb.

The distressing snc'n. su.,yr 'no"p m.
acrid. wa;ery discharge fr,u the ",H sol ~
the painful inflammation extending o. "
throat, the swelling Of the mu'nn' .niag '.
Ing chnking sensations. o"ugu. rr.Hs H
in the head aud splitting hruIp.h" b"1
lar ihc-" symptoms are to !h"r'ar'' u"
periodically irDm head cplha ~ Iran'.5a
who live IN ignorance Of the tat '.a'h '"
application of S%hNrDrr's lI'hf'Ai l"'
CArARKu will AFFORD ISsIANINN!pI 'H..
But this treatment iH cass "i 'mf.. ''
gives but II faint idea u what o.. f" H."' 10
10 IN the chronic fnnn., Shrfc 'h' h'f'l.i
obstructed W choking. putfbA m1nnH'
latiOns, the hearing affected small ~ '
gone. throat liberated AMI Ea'k!HZ "As.
ually fastening isrli upon The "'"''A.',
tcin. Then IL H. thai 10" msfE't'"'
power of S~anfOrl's Rnticai 'un' manu-
n nstanisucOus aud grateful f'l'
gins from the first application. IlHiHF'' -
cal. permanent, economical 'h'' -.
SA:FuRD's RADICAL IuEE C"n"',' q"
II the RADICAL CrET. On" Tx "i ~.
soLvEsT, and ono INrEOTEb INi'.i" I''
POTTER DRu0 < cHEHl'Al 20 BET
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

So we sat one full hour, and the longest
hour of my life. Pratt made the first move.
He commenced examining the rock near the
solid mountain formation. Nearer he ad-
yanced toward the place where Broener. had
screened the worked portion OF the vein with
n laver of cut brush. He was In the act OF
removing this when / called out: ID o
touch that brush. please!"
ssVhy not!n said Pratt, looking back.
''Never mind why not Don't touch IL 1
said, advancing toward him, feeling as on
nv way to the scaffold.
t'Wel, young man, do you own this noun
tainf' he said
~ W that brush, that's all" was my
reply.
The brush was ranged against the white
streak of rock for not more than ten or
twelve feet Pratt passed it His eye fell
nm one end of the y~ein-untouched there by
the pick. He commenced chipping 1t WITH
his hammer. .,
"You must let that rock alone,"1 said,
going toward him
Pratt wa now up and doing. The war
had commenced.
"Oh, Gomez he exclaimed, don't you
fool around me any more. You must be of
your head. This mountains as much mine
as yours" ..
.sThat's nv claim I said. "Let 1t alone.
Momentary wonder showed itself In Pratts
ewes that any one else should know OF gold
in this form.
Your claim" said he, 'up here! What
sort of diggings do you call these anyway
Perhaps you know as well as l. But
that's my claim by right Of discovery"
Where's your notices.
The written notice ON the ground was then
indispensable TO hold a claim. We had none.
Broener had put none up, knowing 1t would
attract attention.
Where's your tools!' he continued.
Tools left on a claim were regarded as
most important proofs Of possession Broener
had hidden away those he used-where
knew not.
mo notices, no tools and no work done,
and YOU call this a claimf' said Pratt deris-
lively.
Clearly as to the mining rights OF the pc
riod Pratt had the best OF me. felt the
moral weakness OF the situation. Pratt
seemed also to know his own strength and
my weakness in this respect. Meantime ne
had taken out his six-shooter and cooked it
He stood facing me, and had the drop" on
me. l was powerleSs. "Now, young man"
said he, 81 give YOU while l count ten to get
off this ground, and if you don't I'll put a
ball through you. Dye heart Get! Vamos!
One-two-three-" As he spoke he made a
step backward. 1t was all a tumble Of rocks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

The words came from him in a feeble,
whining tone:
NO, mol not that way. The leads higher
up-mighty rich, tool"
/ managed to get him of the shelf. Fur
Their | could not. The only accessible route
home wound in places about projections Of
the mountain several hundred feet perpen-
dicular above the foaming river, where a
sound man needed all his strength and nerve
TO keep a sure footing.
Them mint fellows are sharp. Jack Hill
year, mind you bake your QeIt batch Of
bread clean through. Run a straw through
dough sticks IL faint done; don't put pork
in till beans be boiled 80 you can squash
'em-else, hard as rocks"
SO be rambled on. His words concerning
the mint people suggested to me Broener's
remark as 10 their curiosity regarding his
quartz assays and their whereabouts Pratt
was evidently delirious / thought TO utilize
this wit wandering and said:
Did the mint people send you up herer
Put fresh salt on a birds tail. an you'll
catch a weasel asleep" was his reply. Then
his mind seemed 70 leap into the old channel
Its rich-mighty rich-and they can't hold
it all"
The thing 70 be done was TO get Pratt to
his cabin. Evidently his brain was affected
by the wound. l left him and hurriei to
Hillyear.
Their cabin was built a. thousands were in
those days-an envelope OF cotton drilling
about a light wooden frame. There was no
wooden door TO knock against, or any other
method 10 rouse the inmates save by calling.
Call l did, bat HIlyear seemed sleeping the
sleep OF the just At last, out Of patience, |
pitched a rock into the frail structure. IL
tore through the cloth. Hillyears reply was
a shot, which was not 10 be wondered at
For heavens sake, HiIlyear, don't fire! It's
me. I've found Pratt. He's hurt badly
cried.
Who's meF' asked HiIlyear, after one Of
his periods OF silence-
! heard him cooking his pistol ats L
Holder. Come and help me get Pratt down
of the mountain Hes lying there with q
eash In his head
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

As he spoke, he made a step backward
and fallen powders about. He missed his
footing, stumbled over behind a huge bowl
der, his right arm, with finger on the trigger,
~involuntarily ierked upward, and the pisto'
was discharged.
stood in the same spot, how many minute
know not, expecting half hoping, to see Pratt
.oeappclr. All was silent. Full Of dread ap-
preached the spot where he had fallen. !
stood on the rock AMI looked over it. There
ay Pratt, the pistol dropped from his hand,
md the b!ool ooElng from u wound in the
light temple.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
myriad shining wonders Of ali !.

myriad shining wonders Of ali
stars. Hss-tA
"Lot's Of EN-, aren't thsrer ss;d h.
"The starsi Yes.n
"Small potatoes we are md.
Smaller than ants in comparison snd aes
about on this planet for these sbin; moTias
we call gold. l wonder, now. ~ af1rs
portance poor Pratt, il he had hi" las IT,
would consider that biggest star ain snss
q pan full Of dust. Pratt would tr,a Tls 4
for a quartz claim" 'eas
STARS, speculation, Immortality
Broener, as we rode on. The tLrS' eli
go together; or, al all events St,S sent
start n on those topics. Iwonder A'an
are, anyway-who We are, wh.ra "H
from, and all the rest I am a Certain, CO.
Of life and intelligence in a BODY nag:
only a garment, a wrap, a marbi1e Insiy,
q part Of the body hard epopgb ~
blow, and in one second life's ali Ns.
with it the 'gumpton' I've been So u
for years Hit it not quite as hsni ET.S
crack poor Pratt gave himself. and m Hs
ligence stays but goes TO finderS-sT,U%
burly. Problem: when you bore a ~
a bullet through a mans head dnSr2
intellect go out through that hole ana
where does it go tor and Nigh, ,ban.
some way of putting n bucket or hssi,Ss
such a mans head when he's dvin.
collecting his intelligence. his on,ar =:
for ones WI Use, just q, n. Ne
trees for maple sugar! Well. opa
certain; we're here, anyway. ami Iv'
1t up that the best plan i 10 M ~ ~
fun We a out Of it-body. soul. MINI
and any other little addition tue ,bnhHSS
philosophers and metaphysical, rap ,.~
us"
We rode into the scamp In The l,,
Of the time, it Was 'blin'." Tia ,n-s'
company had brought in miners fr,m +.
near. 1t was a single straieh, >;r,. -
every door and window on either "A.
q food Of light, for every hous, On III. g..
Of wood o. cloth, was either s,
loon, gambling ten: or ZONE pls,, q. r,,s
resort Sidewalk. street AMI lou-.
alike full Of men. The '.andaag,-
already in full bias. Here. aa,,,
seen womeu-dark skinned Snuu:A, m "a.
dresses, some having their Nal,,, ,r-,--
by broad hands Of pure golI Ellr-,
~momentarily coming in. some ur.g. ~.
horses at Il b~,eakncck pace thnau.a n, tn,
The air was hlloi with a mail-y ~ Int
music, Shous =, laughter. iha hum 4 49,.
hundred voices SathcrNNi IN - >.a.! A. g.,
the clink Of glasses AMI an u.aNngy,
from some miner giving vent IA In, AZ,
the emotions within him dcyrlol. lhy MI,
Come" said Brnene.. "lg,s ,aA.n 40
at the fandango. Ey,r,}-.ly .,. H.
either To dance ar look on l., not M. B..
dance HOUSE Of an old city Yea MI H..
there the leading merchants 81 IA, fA
the banker, the LAWYER, tho Juisv AL
the other prescn; pillars u ssGr,y. 10 -,
new world Of ad]yeuturer, S.lr'y k-
you see, Is in a state Of ~rilrrNr~auN A..
sveryhody's al the top ll,uor ,hgfs, he
no bottom. Nor arr thr~r MrNl,au luI q.
eanean girls like the alaniom,l u; l,
American or English c.tlr> The, don't a
drunk, won't pick Your I.skr. A..
though morality sits lightly un than s.
they have u certain nsprc; :ur ,hcu.S.,a
which keeps them gu II CUTTERS
We went in Brocncr was s.a vlrHz.
one III these tawny beauties ab"uI IN a pGt.
1 followed his example The dAnr over y,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

'treatcl" our partners at III" bar a. .
tomary, Ia harmless soda, the only h'o1N'
they took. made u pr"t"ncn II drinking "
selves aud left for ia" ihca,r"
A. wr were entering the theatre lr.V'
said: "You must go home MON" 10 ngt.
shall not rctlru till some time I" moT,p
10 III CONIINIIb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
APT XII.
SUSPICION,

Bending over Pratt / put to him the usual
idiotic question under such circumstances:
Pratt! are you alivef'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BY PRENTICE

TcoPYSIaHrKD BIT fHE AUTHOR. AL RIGHTS m
SERVED
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05


Highest Temperature, on the LIST, 90 degrees
Lowest Temperature. on the 1lth. "a de-
grees.
Mean temperature during the month, 43a
degrees.
Prevailing winds, s1uth.
Number Of days on which 00l or more rain
or snow fell. Is
Number Of Gays on which clsud ness aver.
aged or more on . scale OF ten, %.
Frost, on the llth. I2th. l3th, Sob and 3lst.
Polar bands. LIST.
Winds followed by rain, south.
Winds. followed by clear or fair weather
n rth.
Kind Of rain gage, cylinder.
Maker thermometer, texposedl Fahrenheit.
weather splendid the entire month. Ne
storms or unusual phenomena. Persons who
ksep no record are apt to use such Lap
susse % the following: This is the wettes.
tiue ever saw" This Ia the drisst We ther
| ever saw" etc. While my record for the
past nine years shows . remarkable SAM
ness in all corresponding months Of each
year. r. n. HosKSsos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMEgCE MEETING.

The Chamber Of Commerce held it's
regular monthly meeting last night.
Letters we're received from @. p.
Stone and +. W. Wusthofi. rssiening
their membership.
Oh. Kittinger, from the Committee
on Conference With the Canadian Pa
eific, reported that on the 10th of Octo-
Der the committee had sent sut circular
letters to all parts Of Puget Sound, ask
ing information as to freights received
ct and sent from the places referred to.
Replies had been received from all. On
the lst of November he (kittingsr) }
met and talked with W. @. Van Horne,
manager Of the Canadian Pacific, at
Victoria Mr.. Van Horne had bat little
time to devote to him, but told him that
his company intended to compete for
Puget Sound traffic, and that he would
communicate more fully with him. Mr..
Van Horne wrote on the Oath of De-
cember that the Canadian Company
was then making a tariff of rates for
Puget Sound, and that they would be
ready for traffic on the let of May.
Mr.. kittinger, from the same CON-
mittee, made report on local railroad
troubles, such as the charge for moving
cars along the water front, fifty cent
wharfage charge, and the failure to
send goods all rail that we're SO ordered.
The committee was given further time
to investigate and report.
O. II. kittenger, Thos. w. Presch and
@. A. Weed were appointed q committee
to move IN the matter Of getting the
mail carried ever the Puget Sound
much less than by water, and will be
more sat isfactory.
g. A. X. Committee relative to excnr-
sions mp and down the coast during the
coming National encampnsnt ct San
Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

PoKT TovssEsD, Jan. 4th, 1886.
Tug Holyoke toved TO De. on New
Years day the ship Brown Brothers
captain Goodell, with q cargo of Iam-
Der and spars bound to Boston She
remained IN this haroor, after being
loaded. Is days, shipping a crew and
making preparations for sea-
Bark Julia Peard, Captain Bergman,
sailed ON New Years day for San Fran
CISCO With a cargo Of lsmber.
Schooner Q1eer, Captain Brandt, ar
rived at Port Discovery, Saturday. a
days from San Diego. She reports hav-
ing sailed from Seabeok October Both,
With cargo Of lumber. November
18th, when of Humboldt, she enoouu-
tered succession Of heavy gales, in
which she lost sails. The Qusen loads
lumber for San Pedro.
snip Euos Soule, which sailed from
Port Discovery August 90, with ear
go OF lumber, arrived in Callao Novem
ber LIST.
Ship Bonanza, Captain Leach, be-
longing to the Puget Mill Company and
which sailed from Port Gamble Sep
tember 9Th, With a cargo Of lumber ar
AA'Se ~ ANOHCAAOCt -oth.
Barkentine JOHN Smith. which sailed
from Port Blakely with a cargo Of lum-
Der August i7ts, arrived in Townsville
October 18th.
Hawaiian bark Thomas X. Foster,
which sailed from here October 3lss
With a cargo of lum5e taken on board
at Tacoma, arrived at Honolulu Decem
Der 9Th.
Bark Southern Chief, which sailed
from here with lumber and Chinese
passengers November lst, arrived in
Honolulu December 1lth, end sailed
next day for HonRkonR.
Barkentine Kliokitat, which sailed
from here November 18th with a cargo
Of lumber. arrived at Honolulu Decen-
Der l4th.
1t 10 reported here that the steamship
Queen Of the Pacific will lay up for re.
pairs as soon as she arrives in San Fran
CISCO.
- Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

HALL OF NEWCASTLE LODGE No. 8,

HALL OF NEWCASTLE LODGE No. B,
10. U. f., NEWCASTLE, Jan. 2
WHKRsAs, In the wisdom Of Divine
Providence, Brother James Tennant has
been removed from life, family and So
ciety to a rest beyond the grave; there
fore be Il
Resoirei. by Newcastle Ledge No. 3,
l. y. y. T., that our Lodge has lost a
faithful and useful member; that his
family have lost an industrious, pro-
dent and loving husband and father,
and that society has lost member Who
Vas ever jealous in bis efforts TO benefit
his fellow men.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upen the minutes, and q copy
handed 70 the family Of the deceased;
also that Q copy be forwarded 70 the
DAILr Posr- r-INTELLIeHScKR and Dasiy
Cal, with q request for their publication.
JoHN MoKxIoHT,
Thomas OAKLEY,
Isaac p. RICH, Com.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
AN UNDOrsTED Rlsssuxc.

About thirty years ago = prominent
physician by the name of DR.. VIM. Hall
discovered. or produced after long ex
perimental research, a remedy for dis
eases OF the throat, chest and lungs,
which was Of such wonderful efficecy
that it soon gained vide repatstion in
this country. The name of the medicine
10 DR. WN. HALL's BALsAM FOB TIE
LUNGS, and may be safely relied on az q
speedy and positive cure for couchs,
colds, sore throat, etc. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

G DAVIES & Co. have concluded to
continue their sale Of holiday books for
one week longer. Certain grades Of
books specially adapted to the holiday
trade. and albums in particular, reduced
from 10 to rs psr cent below last weeks
prices. All those Who have not availed
themselves Of the benefits Of the
slaughter in books at G. DAVIES d Co.'S,
should do so before the close Of next
week. deZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
An ENTERPRIsISG. RELIABLE
uNlAE.

A. b. STEWART can slvavs be relied
upon not only to carry in stock the best
OF everything. bat to secure the agency
Tor sach articles as have well known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation Of be
ing always ssnt@rprisine and ever reliable.
having secured the agency for the oele-
6rased DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will sell it on q positive
guarantee Is will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat. Lungs and
Chest, and 10 show our confidence, We
invite you to call and get Trial Bottle
Free. Az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
LIBERAL CASH COMMISSIONS

viii be paid to all Who may enter the
field as canvassers for The True ToNx.
Live agents wanted in every town and
district in the Territory. paper will
be mailed free to every ono sending Us
the names Of five new subscribers.
Terms: 25 cents per month $3.50 per
year. Address HoMKB NJ. HILL, Seattle,
Wash. Ty. deg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
FARMERS AND MECHANICS

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
ysor mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase Of DR.. bossnko's Cough
and LoaR Syrup, best known remedy
Tor Cenehs, Colds, Group and Bronchial
Affections Relieves children of Group
II one aieht; may save you hundreds Of
dollars. Price, 80 eents and 81. Samples
free. Sold by A. B. STEwART. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
nON6u

Some say Consumption can't be
cured" Ayers Cherry Peotoral. as
proved by forty years experience, will
cure this disease when not already ad-
vanoed beyond the reach Of medical aid.
Even then its use affords very great re-
lief and insurss refreshing sleep.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
MOraER CARY,s sALyE

For sores, cuts, burns. piles, fstula
and sore ouhions. Does not draw like
other salves, causing pain. but is sooth-
ing and COOLING. Price % cents.
noA 6m HAsBsoUox d IRRRY, Agents
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
THE ONLY PERFsCr REMEDY

For hsbituA constipation, dyspepsia
and kindred ills, is the famous LIQUID
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Il
strengthens as well as clsanses the Sys-
tenn, II Is easily taken aad perfectly
harmless Sample bottles free and large
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

FURNITURE CHEAPER THAN EvKR.-
The Lake Union Furniture Company
vill give special bargains fer cash for
the next 30 days. Parties wanting fur
niture will do we'll to take advantage Of
this sffer. Salesroom corner Mill and
Second streets, opposite Occidental Ho-
tel de9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Meteorological resord for the mouth Of
Deosmber. lsss Place Of osserv2:icn: Balm.
bridge Island. KtssaP county, wAshinsten Ter.
risory. Latitude .7' 81, longitude le9o te>i
high, Of ground above the sea, So feet: z N
Hoskinsos. Of Port BlAk.iy. ob.~rver.