davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
How to Have Eggs in Winter.

I have known many farmers to sell
hundreds of eggs at to 10 cents a
dozen in summer, and then, with 30 to
80 hens about the place, have to pay
rs to 35 cts for single dozen, to enter
into he Ingredients of the Christmas
dinner. The reason f.r this is not diff
ficuit to find. In summer the hens
have the run of large territory, TEEN.
ing with just the kind of TODD required
for the production of eggs; while in
winter, they are compelled to ru>tle
am ..ng the dried husks for food, or to
steai it from the pigs, aud to perch
whore the wlntry winds have free play.
IT, have hens in winter, they must
be matched early, and be well cared for.
Then it is "a comparatively easy matter,
with proper accommodations and treat
ment, to keep them laying until spring.
They should have house built for
their especial accommodation. One
answering the purpose very we'll 8 by
10 feet in dimensions; built of c. mmon
barn siding, with ogee bats, and lined
with tarred building paper will cost but
about $40. Door S feet high. One
hot. bed sash, 3 by 6 feet, in roof 1t
should not be far from the kitchen, so
it can be easily attended to. In one
corner place box 2 feet square, and
about 18 inches deep, and fill it with
road dust. Make two boxes about 10
inches in depth, and keep one of them
we'll supplied with bone meal, chrushed
eggshells, etc. In the other place the
feed. Hang quart bucket on hook
near the floor, and in it keep supply
OF milk or fresh water. Keep it clean
and sweet. Their food should consist
of wheat and oats in the sheaf, parched
corn, cracklings, finely chopped cabbage
and apples, scraps of all sorts from the
table, ETC., etc. Let the hens scratch
their break fast out of the sheaves, which
should not be unbound; give vegetables,
scraps, etc., at noon; and warm, parch-
el corn for supper. The sheaves should
be left in the house until they are torn
to pieces. They give the hens necessary
exercise and amusement. Add small
Quantity of cayenne pepper to the veg
cable ration occasionally. Let the
fowls run out when the ground is bare
Of snow, unless there is other poultry
about. In that case, they should have
small yard of their own. Keep the
poultry house perfectly clean. A shall
dow box under the perch will catch the
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Feeding Wheat Bran.

The foods commonly fed to animals
are deficient in albuminolds, or muscle.
forming matter. The nutritive ratio
of rye grain ground into meaD, is 1T O.;
of barley, 1:I9; Of corn. 1885; of tim.
othy, l IS l; and of millet, l:5.4. The
albuminoid ratio of milk is l:3 4, hence
food to produce milk should have
nearly that albuminoid ratio; and it is
plain that the articles above named
have not the proportion of the albumi-
noids that they should have for feeding
to milch animals. Wheat, oat and rye
straw are yet more deficient in the al
buminoids. A ration for growing or
work animals should have an album.
mold ratio of about 1850. Hence the
grains, hays and straws named do not
furnish growing or work animals the
proper amount of muscle.forming mat.
tar. Some other food, having more of
the albuminoids, must be fed with them,
Wheat bran is such an one. The al
buminoid ratio Of wheat bran is $50.
1t has about the proportion of the al
buminoids needed for milk; and as it
has more of the muscle. forming ele
ments than are required by growing or
work animals, it is the food to feed with
corn, rye, barley, timothy, millet ana
straw. Corn meal and hay will keep
calves and colts fat; but the animals
will not grow rapidly unless fed oats
wheat bran, or oil-cake in addition. by
many. wheat bran is preferred to oil.
cake for young animals, because it is
not so concentrated, aud does not tax
the digestive organs so severely. Calves
grow very rapidly when fed corn meal,
oats, wheat bran and clover hay, be.
cause such feed furnishes them what
muscle forming matter they need. If
wheat bran is kept in the sop. barrel,
the pigs will grow faster. A good slop
for pigs is made by pouring hot water
over wheat bran, and feeding it while
yet warm Sir John B. Lawes states
that the manure made by sheep from
bran is worth more than the bran orig
inally costs Mature sheep do unusu
ally we'll when fed bran, and young
sheep make yet greater gain from it.
Young animals can masticate bran be-
fore they can grain or hay; and at this
early period of life it furnishes them
carbohydrates and albuminoids in the
proportion needed. Bran is as cheap a
stock food as most farmers Can use.
There are several distinct grades Of
bran offered in the market, varying
considerably in quality and price. The
coarsest. known as common bran"
weighs twenty pounds per bushel, ship
stuff weighs thirty pounds, mid
dIlngs" weigh forty pounds, and the
finest, called "sharps," fifty pounds
Under 'mill feed" is understood all the
various grades of bran of country mills
mixed together.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

droppipgs. and is squickly cleaned. Allow
no cocks to run with the hens. Kept
in this manner, 10 hens of any good
breed should reward their keeper with
to eggs a day. Three years ago l
had 5 Plymouth Rock pullets, that be-.
gan to lay early in winter, and in 8
months and 26 days they laid GIL eggs.
FANNY FIELD in Prairie Farme,.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Soles Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by l.
r. Kirk.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

Keep the heart right and the feet
will not go far astray.
No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt in some degree that his
life belongs to his race.-N. Y. Tribune
Why is little boy learning the
alphabet like a postage stamp? Be-
cause he gets stuck on the letters.
"A man who gives his children a
habit of industry provides for them bet
ter than by giving them stock of
money.-N. Y. Ledger.
"A gentleman having a deaf servant
was advised by a friend to discharge
her. mo, no, replied the gentleman,
with much feeling; ''that poor creature
could never hear of another situation. !"
N. Y. Telegram.
BE Careful
When people tell you slight things
OF Dick and Tom and Harry,
Be careful how you answer back
For those who fetch will carry.
-Property-holder- wake up
there! think there's buglar in my
house. Weary otficer-Well, you've
got gall to wake a man out of a sound
sleep to tell him what you think
Judge.
The Fizzletop children were play
ing with their toys: Johnny, you are
spelling the whole game. You are the
biggest donkey L ever saw" said little
Mamie. Colonel Fizzletop, reprovingly:
why, Mamie, i am surprised. -
Mamie, Indignantly: "Why, pa, didn' I
mean you. You amt the biggest DON
key ever saw. ''-Teras Stttimgs.
DE Jones-I wonder why Miss Big
giles married Snifkins instead OF
Boozebyp They were certainly en-
gagged. Podgrass-Yes, 1 know, but
Boozeby warned to break the engage
ment off long ago and was afraid to, so
he sent Snifkins to break it to her. De
Jones-Ah, L see! Failing to get the
one she wanted, she thought she would
a proxy mate! (They haven't spoken
since. )-Rdnabler
The atmosphere of household has
every thing to do with the development
of its inmates. and one can hardly ex-
pect to find soft-mannered, delicately
sensitive young people brought up I'M
der the influence of irascible or picker
ing or choleric parents. For their
sakes tn" disputatious and irritable
should master themselves, least the evil
crop of seed sown in moments of unrea-
son should rise like the tabled dragon S
teeth, in a harvest of armed men whom
no restraints may be strong enough to
repress.-N. Y. Ledger.
The duty of self-knowledge and
self-culture along some one definite line
should be impressed on every young
person. 1t is not selfish; on the con-
trary, it is what makes it possible to he
| of any real good to others. For when
any one is doing his own true work in
he best way he is always benefting
IS fellow-men. whether he is conscious
f it or not. Beyond this; however, it
chiefly through the discipline of this
culture that we come to understand
others and to know how to help them.
One who is vigorously bending himself
to his own life-duties is in far better
position to give intelligent aid to others
| in their struggles than one who having
no purpose desotes himself to forming
or mending those of other people
! Exchange
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The much-disputed Caroline Islands
have forty Congregational churches,
with four thousand members.
"A minister in Rocks County, Kan.
rides forty miles and breaches four ser
mons every Sunday for salary of two
hundred dollars Chicago
Tribune.
About the most Improbable thing
ministers or religious papers can do is to
indulge in money calculations as to the
cost of converts either at home or
among the Chicago Standard.
The japanese Government has
given to Vassar Collegea pair of bronze
vases handsomely ornamented with in
laid decorations in gold and silver, in
appreciation of the education given to
two japanese girls.-Pough6eepste
Eagle.
The Emperor William has donated
twenty-five thousand marks to the Ger
man Teachers Society of London. The
donation was accompanied by an init
nation that the same amount would be
annually subscribed.
IF am Christian, I will be a
Christian said Sam Jones in Cincin-
natl. IF 1 am Methodist, l will be a
Methodist right through and through,
and don't want to be a little one
horse, mule-headed nothing nowherer'
1t is calculated that the disestab-
lishment Of the Church of England
would set free funds equal to S917, 500,
600, of which, after the payment of all
claims by the clergy for compensation
and similar demands, there would re-
main net gain of $500, 100000.
The total school attendance in New
York State last year was 1924, 845.
There are 81 399 teachers in the public
schools. The number of children of
school age in the State is 1,721, 126.
OF the teachers employed in the public
schools in 1885 only 1,20S held normal
school diplomas.-N Y Tribune.
In Jacksonville, N. j., there is a
public school. The other day lad Of
thirteen years old arose and called for
vote on the question whether the
teacher of the school was competent to
fill his position. The vote against the
teacher was unanimous. and immedi-
ately every scholar packed up his books
and went home = Chicago Times.
The Presbyterian church at Loeb,
RAMA, Arran, Scotland, finds it hard to
get the kind of minister it wants. The
last candidate was dismissed in short
order, because he 'swalked with frivo-
lous gait The elders said that his
conversation was all right, but his walk
was decidedly heretical.
The New York Prebsytery has had
novel question before it. Rev. DR..
Nicholas Bjerring, for many years a
pastor of the Greek church in New Y ork,
embraced Professionalism, and joined the
Presbyterian church. He was licensed
to preach by the Presbytery, but on
the question of his ordination as a
| minister division arose. Should his
Greek ordination be accepted as valid
or not2 The question was put to vote,
and decided in the irmative-twenty-
six to seventeen.-N. Y Times
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
EDitheliOna
OR Skin CANCER

my face. All the sim pie remedies were applied
to grow. finally extending into my nose. from
which came ycllowish discharge very offensive
in character. 1t was also infiamed. and annoy
ed me great deal. About eight months ago L
was in Atlanta at the house of a friend who SO
that 1 determined to make an effort to procure
1t. In this was successful. and began its use.
The influence of the medicine at first was to
somewh hat aggravate the sore Tut soon the IN
fam:tti ion WAS allayed and began to improve
after the first few bottles. My general health
has greatly improved. am stronger, and am
able to do any kind OF work. The cancer on my
face began TO decrease and the ulcer to heal.
until there is not a vestige of it left-only lit
tie scar marks the place where ii had been.
am ready to answer all questions relative 10 this
care Mrs. JOICE A. Nc DoSALD.
Atlanta. Ga. August, IL, 1885.
Ihave had cancer on my face for some years,
extending from one cheek bone across the nose
to the other. 1t has given me a great deal OF
pain, ut times burnin. and itching TO such an
mencc'i using Swlfi's specific in May. 1881, and
i have used eight bottles. has given the
greatest relief by removing the inflammation and
restoring my General health w. BARNES.
Knoxville. Iowa, Sept. S, 1SS5.
For man. we rs / w.s Il sufferer with cancer
NJ the noec. and having been cured ny the Use OF
=. ;. :. feel constrain1 d 10y Il sense ofduty to
suffering humanity to make this statement OF
my ease. Ni,h the fourteenth ottle the cancer
begin TO heal r;ipidl and soon disappeared. and
for sew raj months tuere has been no ! pear
ance OF Il sore OF any niud on my nose or face
neither j. any nose at IL tender 10 the touch.
L have taken :iort two dozen bottles ). >. s.,
and am souhdiy cur II AMI l know that =. >. s.
ehcrte't thc CUR" .;fter every known RENE v was
tried and had fl led ROBERT SMILDY.
Fort Gaines. GA. May l, lSS5.
had heard OF the wonderful cures OF Wits
tpeciifc. and resolved 10 try it. Commenced
taking it in April. 1854. My general health was
much improved vet the cancer which was in
my breast contittued 10 grow slowly but surely.
The bunch grow AMI lieCoT,e quite heavy. !
felt that | must either have it cut or die. But
IL
bla-k. thick oo3. 1t continued healing
around the edges until February. When it was
entirely heated up aud well. Betsy WOOD.
Go he =Ctt. Plymouth Co., Mass. July L.. 1855.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. aud
SENS To cancers 10y forcing out the impuri-
ties orem the blood.
Treatise Os Biood Diseases mailed free. TIE
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawyer2, Atlanta, Ga.
n. Y. ". 23t 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

fHBlAas ks E.ooGxns. Ffsriaarfs I'm
.lNae1 estimates "a tha lpa aaa sn lhe
Coarl Ort1ies l1dIan ressr1 zoo. n
". b. stegen~' tse eoesrnn,erl s.si-,.
fnrui1hed ihs Ferst iFlarsasiz. 81 flss-
e7i. 50 fret; Dan McDonal1 saf TIC
piseeas a14lina g.Nzg7Bg fets ha1nsr1n
B D fssss Debts 4 fsften e,f r . -
1ectt staira 4laf@ go MskinR the
p1sesa. o. 81 49,. .isl fsaG Ths irns na1s
-. fsels ~ sa11lgI1lan1 balaae.na 50
iaaigidual spdlana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

A Ram Rvnf1.- Yestslday mornine
about : O'Clock, Ma. MeEsshsrn. wife
q 5oan Mekashsrns q vel known ship
eaFpsnter no4 10 Aiaa6a, eavs blFlh q
tripists--t9o bofs and : QIrL THIS aiaa
very rafe esant Ia siiai ssatis,ioa. nnd
he 1Est 81 the hind fhaS has essf 81.
cnfre4 IL SEATTLE. d.. Waea. fka ~.
lsaainR phyaioi4n. deeply ranFslg AZ
ioss d olie ~ fhe babes. 4 bsfne siilI
hoFn- Ihe total wsiqtt u ths ftroe
SO slEate4u pen14s-aix poanda eaah.
Statistics etoa tlIat Wills tatna oernf
but galsiy y--o1o1 in seeeatg -e1van aasan--
tdplti8 oeeuf 0nlE onoa i1 siK ihouaand.
1hs doeior feports he mother ihns fsr
doinG well.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

DumN. May ia farmer namad
QntRiey, 81 knoot fanisqas. meas Tuila.
Coanig Clare. waa ahot dead last rlqht
uhiia sitting at bis 6roalde. ns had
reoeniiy taken q beyootte4 eraxIna
farn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18
PACIFIC COAST.

BunEtf en- taE N0f9Efa
ToMms1cxE. MAJ ia oonFiar, Who
has arrived e Gsneral Niles bsadqaaf.
tefH. brings ths informaaion that slx ~
Haansld's men wara kllaed In a. am
busonds b. Indians.
A repoFS enmea from DsminQ that
uatoh Ares have bosn sea IN The VISA
~, suppossd % 81 calling ouf The Mes-
aaisto ApMuksA Il is feared that a raid
of fhs ooantry Il coutsmpla1od b 0ar-
onimols hard, and q oourier hna been
sena on 10 warn she settlers.
kecsfver Appeanlea.
EaN FnAncEsoo, May 17.--Judqs e.
munds to-day appoioipd tohn harming
ban reoEivar 81 ~ arm nl HsEriaon.
Welt 4 Sherwood. dealers h foreign
alaa. with q bond a. tihQ0o0. given b.
gohn knssnisid and hobefi Sherwood
n. r. oheFweod FsoanfiY bruught snil
naaina1 he ether EneM aefa ef the arm
fag dlaselufioa n partnerselp aad 90
ne8vunflne. He ulzims lhat ihe funds
stlh which Be AgaRht inte ths arm
ssrs diverted e ths pa5msnt 81 tbe
6absa of Kichar8s A Hasviaun. which
Wne ~ sisle uf ~ arm before he
bouRh1 in1o &.
GFana SmFy mepsrfa.
skA EakNczsco, MSy 17.--Ihs Grand
5urV t01aF retufned fual fepaFls % ne
eourt. TIE maiorltT report cooaeas
ihe Pul3oo DepaRtrnent. she Street Do
rartmau1. fhe Eupsrirr G0nrt Sudena
ana ihs pEsnesutfnR cl1aoKA 1ha mia-
cry nsport, Whieh haa bu1 cus
eanainEa, s1r1pllnla1la tts dEparfa.enfs
- sslllnIsla r.s.e.s5arr,e..f ~ ffsr s.snt.,r
~ FspoEt Ihe uaiaFitg fseaHns1d
ennt tns qseHfzan 81 : neu chaF11r fer
tna eng and eeantf - selliea 81 tba
paopio - tha AogaDleF eleslipn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18
lTHR REAL FOSTER.

w. r. BOYD & CO.. only, are the authorized
agents here for THE GENUINE FOsTER. and any
house in Seattle ling cheap Heck Glove and rep
rescnting such to be TIE GENUINE FOsTRR makes
. FALSE REPRESENT sTI0N TO make the statement
mere lorcfbIc, an UNMETIGATED LIE. The prices 81
the real Foster, he worId over, are 81. - 25 and
Sc ss and nc establishment Ii Seattle has them ex.
espt ours. and etcrs claiming to sell this glove here
are falsiEeFs and unworthy the principles actuatng
honest business m n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

Prrwurna. nlag Nv Wiiliem He1il-
su-,. - erurlnVe af GsUxRe n. 1ahnson,
- 1ssnss hrnhar. hss diaarraaEs4
S-rsr'- orsbeszisa 45oo0 from - ann-
s.1uwn7. HamN1aa uaa 3 gEominan4
S--s.,I.9r ~ - EsFalons BIaYuia clnb.
- WM uull kngws aeIa He inlAaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18
FAMcY POuITRY.

rrur efrRacRTnKR sfII.L HAS A
- ~ 80. fsoaeA nraUm LeH1arn
ln1.s,,iss - ~ - ~ 81 saca a. IS pNf ira.
Nl--1~- ~ 49, fnrHA Cal alea go.
~ ~ N4l9Af&HlNe
n, auam Makely. v. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18
TaE ARCADE ~ P BOYD GC0 PR0PRIEI0Ra
W. P. BOYD & GO.
The Genuine Foster Kid Gloves

And positively are genuine unIess stamped with
the trade mark, below represented. Ne ether
house N Seattle can produce this cut er we have the
exelusiEe ageney sor Seattle. and positively conrol
the entire sale here Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

HT. LouIs, May g.--Last ninht
Adell Giiet, q drunkon rowdv, broke
into ths house Of 8alnuel Fstters, =
erippied ex- Union soldier. Fetlsrs a.
tempied 70 defend his home bal was
getting The worst Of Il when bis dauRh-
ter hoTa, aged IL, shot Nlist II tha side
Of The head. She vas placed undef ar
rest 70 appear before q Justice this
mofnlnR. The wounded man oannot
possibly iiVat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

BKH1rz, May II .--It is reported that
the 0ovsrnmenl intends = ask she
Reichsiag for 9 large iuuEaass of lie
RaErisans in Aisacs and L5rFaina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

Prof. Lsopold Won Ranks. ths aesd
historian. Il ssEl0azly III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

AnMAaa, May 1.-The Oranannan os
LarEan, UoantY Armagh, arr enrullinn
themselves tn military associations or
RAnixed kcE lhe pnKposa oi ragisltnQ tha
home r1io RoFofnmenk n IL aia8ad
that In tbs e4ant % an Ulster rebellion.
3 Loyallst expedition will b. ready 90
nareh on Dublin, leagina nlfona Gar.
riaona Ia Ulster and an army ~ ubssr.
walton On thn Shannon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

NKw YoEK, May 1.-THE cairiopad
boats which was oapsized oG Bath
Beach yoaierdav. Il believed 30 b the
Arana. she was taken oui for I sail b.
six younR nen, all Of whom we're doubt
Tess dreunad. Their names have noi
been learned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

CLOSING OUT

rs. DhndboaEas& 4 O.. are aeiliag eut
ksrsn1 nFzaaGed - oi9ocu4lNNe ale -
T1fls fsxaed Fnrnitufe essabiiGhmene
frae 5st. PFioas leNeF taen tha bowesf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

CEcEsN1Ez, Nay iT.-Tonight Jos.
kaeaan, q Baltimore a Ohio taleQrap
operator, while walking towards his
home, vas skot and instantly killed by
George W. Taylor. Taylor had bean
drunk and shot af anothcr man, and
keeRan vas struck By the ballet. Tha
mur1arar unar arrasfaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

The Preaidsnt has transmitted 10
Congress q report Of the Secretary ef
stats, With the accompanying pape1s, In
respect 70 the location ef the frontier
line between Alaska and BFitish Colnn-
bia. Mr.. Bayard naya that shs British
0oyernmens is prepared 20 take part IN
q preliminary investigation OF the
boundary Qoestion, and that nothinR
naw delays action bet want of an ap
pfopFiatisn b. ConEFess % enable this
Government 20 take part IL survey.
sEn Wiew Of the fact. be nays, SHAT
important and grave international ques-
tiona of iuFisdic9lon may 81 any tine
AKiao owing 20 The circumstances thaa
great minsral wealth exists u the terri
tory arAvsFssd by tia bonndary line, she
8earsaary of State has The kanoR 10 ~.
oommend thai Congress b Fsqassesd o
enAcs law % au8horins the survey and
% ApptopFiata tha san ef $4,000, o.
% mueh thefaof as may Be nsoea1Ary, %
dsfray TIE expenses of tie preliminary
survey
Ths President Ia his IsftsE Of trAss-
initial says ~ln view Of the impogf-
naoa q he suhjoos. ] recommend faat
pruTisson be made - la9 for the pre-
iimtnAFy aufxey of the bonndary 4ns il
Question by eficara Of the Uaieed States
il order that the fmfoFmation neeeszaFy
for The hmsis ae . treaty between thta
eoantry sDd Great BFitAta foF the estab-
linhrnent of . dennife boandaFy tina
may Be ebtaineas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

The Prsaideuf has Vstoed he bfll %
eseAhlSsh q part Of delivery AZ Sprins
dsid. Massachusetts, II III msssaee
ths Prssidsna aayse rs spceArs thAk Ne
heaa ruaapua urged taF she pamsaes %
this on are that sprine 81 haa 3 Peg
ulaston u ab5ut s00a thst tha ~
poFss % the aea1aua e she eounigy
shsrs the osy il loeaae3 far he iasE
wear smoanGed IN vxizs - neaxiy 81 :
00aooa, and 80 impoziesF q thta poIHs
Iahor rndar Z diza6san<na u bsina
unahls % 90 20 Wee faFk aed bossoa
for thar Eends. wAish aFa fEsqosellg
delarea Ihs GogsFsmsat = nsw sub
isuaaa 90 Rraat taaz ~ rssamne thro1Rh
she insFiaaniea % tha preas1t aga1en
ps1nffnR - he collee4ian q C8z4ams
nmd thruaRh ~ fEMaae and esMnions
Whiek tas1 system paKDfts nnd t1sll12.
II = atse ths eaaas ~ rrRah sf ths o.
lar Mad psxAlinn tn wni1A te4 tens4i
ia1rarnsr : sahleckta. ] an of -
o1lnisn that = Rstorm e Ne prsssni
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

NOTICE.
DuRINa nv ApSKNCK PROM
Z Ne Squad have hashnEiSae Captain
Ntery NaFgaa. & thie piaoe - aftead q
~ olzasneea u the agenCy % TIE hoaEd
g SaA francss Nerina UndeEWFitera
NJ 4 nIoNDL
s Townsend. ". r. APln s lssl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-18

RuHzxAND fMe.1. Nay l7.-The -
poFt that the lznlag Banaone9 Eiia y.
DoaGh1y, og Portland, Oaptain Wafren
Doughty owner. had heen asiEsd b. tAe
Oaandian 0ovefnmen1. vas oouhfmed
this morning b. The following telsRram
% the out1tisrs,