davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-18
Indian Story Of Rlel.

q montreal special says: Crowfoot. the
Scelebrated Blockfeet chief, has BEEN fe,, SS
5 % government agent how Rel urce,, i'll
70 ION IN q general Indian war. Ia, y
serts that Riel visited him in Mania : ~
asO.5saying that he intended to nm M M 4,
Meta q Crees and Blackieet and the Amer;.
can e sioux under Sitting Bull on The horaar
AZ SnaS I.ae Sitting Bull was in a han
T,;s4 " ehe United States owing to the
s.tIt niassa Gre. An interpreter who wna
Win Crowfoot during the intervia,ys ,,; rS
Riolcorroborates the story. fold N, 1 Win
5Blac kieots chief and adds TINT Rial ! ~ ~
sthem that he was backed BY infimant; ,I
persons IN Eastern Canada, s Crowsnnt
i1ln plans that tho grass on his reserve !,
ackieet Crossing has been oval ~.
Two years N succession by fro from ~ u :
from the Canadian Pacific loeon,ot;,,a.s
and that his claim for componaa n = y,
nov yet hoen settled ut y Ottawa snt nus
we ~. ne PROCESSES to be we'll satisfied viii,
II, The electoral count bin, which IL IS. I,
ths.s senaIe, has been passed BY that Ind !
shape. - - i iits present
The president has thus iar 3 rn I; Z. :,
mt mt sng,isand tliree hundred men Is Import.
Solicitor General Gooile ,ybo Il,
specially designated to coninct ms tsa noe an
s sss shs sai ss
the services Of tho followina M 's secured
men as special counsel "a ass;st
sploseentlon 81 the suit: Hon. A. n; T,,,,, "
t y q Ohio, Grosyenor I.owerS VI ~. v.
9TH Who is specialist III elost y ~ n
Il. Z, s.easrs: Eppa Hunton md Jeff cl,a Nh.
~, ,ea q washington and 9. B. WITHIN, aa = Z
T pa = attorney q Washington. Z
pariian ~ Ston sss !: Home Rple mon,bcr 81
two stitnencies Liyernooi1 and ron ron
May Gtyand having elected to l Il ,nr
yormer place, William Henry d sbcn ~ ~, ior
ner member from Clare Count = Ssa, ZOE.
g contest Galway City Id Hom s Af R,,Is
him. d q t e = VIII Import
I, AT. Thomas Barring, 81 LoniI a. Z 3, \, !.
Hon. ohm Barring, eldest al, ~ ~, sna the
Ottawa To visit tho governor srn .sr Tay %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
God Results In Every Case.

d, A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga. Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with "A
severe cold that settled on his lungs
had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, did so and was entirely cure d
by use Of few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all Coughs and Colds with best re.
suits. This is the experience of thous-
ands whose lives have been saved by
this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bot
ties free at w. Nydegger's drug store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

Before Willie ks cousin Bertha
arrived at his home with her parent,
on summer visit his mother had
told him to observe how graceful and
polite her manners were, especially
at the table. When she came Willie
observed her, therefore, with admir-
ing interest. One day his moth, I
said: "D0 you see how nicely Bpr
tina conducts herself, Willie ?" YES
mamma" DON'T you think hen
manners are rather better than
yours ?" Eyes, mamma; | guess
know why" "Why is it, my dear ?"
"Probably Bertha has been better
brought up than l have !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
JOHN PARSONS

The young man with bangs ISM
always as idiotic as he looks. The
son of worthy Chicagoan had just
returned from college. The father
was brusque, matter-of-fact man.
who had no liking for anything dud
ish, and he noticed with sorrow that
his son returned with bangs and var
ious other insignia of dudedom. The
old gentleman surveyed him critical.
~ when he appeared in his Office, and
then burted out: "Young man,
you look like fool" Just at that
moment, and before the young man
had time to make a fitting reply. a
friend walked in. "Why, hello,
George, have you returned?" he ask
ed. Dear me, how much you re-
semble your father" $50 he has
just been telling me-" replied the
youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

a Montreal doctor who had an ac.
count with a job printer agreed f.
take his pay in work. After he had
had all the printing done that he
needed there still remained balance
and, as his wife was very sick he de.
clded to have some blank funeral
notices struck off with her mare on
them. He locked them in his desk
his wife got well and found them,
and now she talks Of getting di.
VOrce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

Few persons have an idea of III
enormous consumption Of Irvine in
this country. One of the greatest de.
mands for the article comes from the
farmers, who consume thirty We
thousand tons annually upon the self
binding haryesters, Allowing FIVE
pounds to the mile. this would be
equal to string long enough to 90
more than six times around the earth.
1t takes a length of about three feet
of Irvine to to tie bundle of straw.
The farmer sits on his machine, drives
alone through the grain field, and
without any assistance cuts, bundles,
and ties twelve acres of wheat grain
per day. The Irvine must be careful
~ made, free from sWells or nOts. or
it will not run smoothly through the
knotting device of the binder. The
average consumption of Irvine on
binder harvester is two pounds per
acre. About twelve hundred feet of
Irvine per acre are required. 1t costs
the farmer about twenty FIVE cents
an acre for his Irvine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

A good stony often points moral.
The following incident from the
Christian Union, carries with it a
lesson we leave our readers to educe
for themselves.
"a few years ago, teacher in a
New England village, who was her
own truant officer, started out to find
the reason for the continued absence
, of bullet headed youth of about
twelve years. She Was met cordially
and smilingly by the bows mother.
who told her that "Johny was help
ing dig potatoes over at Mr.. BIS"
The boy was so back ward in his
studies that the teacher felt called
upon to expostulate.
"Why, Mrs. Halahan, do you
want Johnny to get ahead in school p
"Oh, yes'm !'-smilingly.
"Well, then, he must come to
school regularly"
"Sure. l send him when he can't
get job"
Twill you buy small geography
for him? He has not had any in a
year"
Here hard and cold expression
came into the mothers face as she
answered stiffly, smoothing her
apron:
II don't mold about Johny's study.
ing jogafy, miss.
Johnny had taken good care to
give his mothers opinions in school,
Why, Mrs. Hallahau, do you not
want Johnny to know where tea and
coffee come from 2"
The teacher thought tea was a spe-
cial object of devotion with this class
of women. The mother looked into
her face earnestly, and replied:
"pd deal rather he'd know how
| to 'arn it, miss"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
SWindIlng Country People.


The ways of making a living are
as multifariOus as the road to heaven,
and many of them areas unorthodox.
A Tribune reporter came across an
ingenious scheme the other day,
which was being worked with con-
siderable success in the country towns
of Illinois. Four fellows composed
the business partnership. Some
bright morning they decended upon
the peaceful country village and soon
the streets are flooded with circulars
announcing that Professor John
Smith will deliver a lecture that
evening on The Shakers, their Re
ligion. Habits and Peculiarities."
There is nothing new in the idea OF
lecture, but the circular goes on to
say that the lecturer was adopted at
an early age by this peculiar people.
and finally became an elder among
them That genuine Shaker dance
will be performed, and that PIof4s-
sors Jones, Brown and Robinson,
uneXcelled artists in their way, will
sing plantation melodies, with guitar,
banjo and tambourine sccompari-
ment. This is quite in the beaten
track: but the final announcement
catches all eyes. Prizes Will be CIV
en- to the LATEST man, the prettiest
girl, the most popular married wom-
an and the homeIiest man, the prizes
to be awarded by the popular vote at
ten cents vote, OF course every
body turns out, including the young
men with their best girls. The lee
ture is slug cribbed from the ency-
clopedia, the Shaker dance is a traves-
~ on anything in the heavens above
or the earth beneath. and the planta-
ton melodies are not much better.
Then comes the voting. The cheap,
snowy prizes are exhibited from the
platform, where distance lends en-
chantment. Some enthusiastic youth
casts vote for village belle. An
other chap starts rival beauty, and
the contest grows interesting. At
! this juncture some village loafer.
hired for the purpose by the lecturer
and his partners, steps up and casts
heavy vote for colOred woman.
This knocks the boys silly for mo.
ment, and then they join forces and
proceed to out-yOte the latest candi-
date for popularity. The upshot of
the matter is that the cOlored woman
is beaten, but only after the boys
have expended their last dime. The
prizes are then awarded, and for a
tifty-cent album the schemers take in
anywhere from $50 to $40 in dimes,
to say nothing of the vote on the
other prizes. OF course they loose
no time in getting out in time. The
country boy may be slow to see that
he has been vic-imized, but when his
eyes are opened he is apt to use Wig
orous measures, and the lecturer and
his partners are well aware of the
fact. Next day the same programme
is repeated in another towG. and bar
ring rough experience now and
then, when their scheme is seen
through, and the quartet make an
easy and comfortable living Chica.
go Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

"It'S solemn thing young man.
said the broken hearted father, "tt
come into the home of an OH man
take away his only daughter, the
light of his household, and the preI
and solace of his DEFINING years
But you have my blessing, and !
wish you every joy and" = "But
won't take her away, sir" interru
ted the young man, inexpressibly
affected. "We'll both stay righl
here"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

"You see," said an English gentle
man, who was handling his dinner
with a wonderful appetite, to a
Scotchman dining at the same table,
II take a great deal of butter to my
fish," "Ay," said the Scotchman,
IAN deeyilish deal o. fish to your
butter, too 4"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
HoW to Punish Children.

As young children behave in all
respects like young animals, and are
amendable only to the same instruc-
ton as an animal, it seems certain
that ninety per cent. of all the cor
poral punishment which a child
should have, ought to be inflicted be-
fore it is three years of age. AS soon
as it begins to understand yes and no
it should be made to obey. When a
colt or young puppy nips the hand
too hard, slight blow stops the I'M
pleasant part of the play, and the
punishment is rccepted as a result of
their own anger. When at the table
little fingers reach for the hot coffee
pot, "No, no." conveys the idea.
The fingers go out again, regardless
of the warning, and then little blow
will settle the matter. Then the
fingers will come out again to test
carse and effect. The same punish
ment must follow without any word
of reproof or warning. These lessons
repeated in various ways will settle
the question of authority at very
early age and the rod will soon be
laid aside.
In training horse it is very i'm
portant not to excite resentment. 1t
is equally important in training the
child. 1t is therefore laid down as a
good rule not to strike colt twice,
unless the offence be repeated. Let
the blow follow the wrong-doings,
and let it be severe in proportion to the
iniquity, but it must not be repeated.
With the child make one blow quick
and without warning, answer the
purpose. The suddenness and ac-
companying surprise, make the sin
gle stroke doubly effectual. By
avoiding repetition, the resentment
which comes from a prolonged whip
ping is avoided. The actual pain in
ficted my be so slight in some cases
as to be hardly worth attention.
Later in life. sudden punishment
of this kind may be made useful to
control persistent wrong-doing, to
arrest willful infringement of an
other child's right and in many other
cases when there is no time for words.
The sudan surprise to a certain ex-
tent. conveys an idea of the enormi.
ty of the offence; hence, all such
measures should, later in life. be re-
served for grave offences and especial
cases.
For the stubborn, those lacking in
selfesteem. the needless and persist
ent, especial modification must be
made. But those in charge must
constantly bear in mind that the
child's welfare is the object to be
sought and must not allow self
esteem, convenience, anger or annoy
ance to interfere with this one great
law. Lastly. it is well to remember
that the right which the parent has
to control or command a child is Civ
en- by love. IF you do not love your
child, you have no more right to give
it command than you have to issue
an order to your neighbor. If anger
or vexation for the moment STILES
love, then your right to stand in
Judgment is gone. Action must be
suspended until love returns as vim
dicator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

j., when he heard that Vice resi-
dent Hendricks was dead, came to
his mother and said: "Was he a
Republican or a Democrat ?" "a
Democrat" answered his mother.
"And died a Democrat !" said the
little boy in tone of horror, lower
ed to stage whisper.-Mrs. C. f.
Wilder Manhattan, Kan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
The Best Chill Medicine.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 1884

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 1884.
Dear Sr:-I had the ague anG
chills and fever for six months, haG
taken several different medicines, but
none done me any good. Through
the recommendation of a friend
was induced to try "ARoMANNA.'
l used one bottle and have not had q
chill since.
JOHN PARSONS.
SALISBURY, Md, May %, 1885.
Dear Sir Il was cured of Dyspep
STA by using two bottles of "ARO-
MAMMA"
MARY HEARN.
Price Is and IS cts. Sold by A. G
Sturgiss, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

| am now prepared to receive a few pu Ills
for thorough and careful instruction. Glasses
VIII be formed for Regular or Elective Cour.
ses. Special attention to Preparatory or
backward Pupils. English Branches, Latin
or Greek Studies. '"
College. Experienced. References. VI
For terms, &C., address
ii ID REV. j. NEWMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

Teacher-"What is the hottest
place in the United States?" Pupil
IA hornets nest,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

"I'll just give you few points,
remarked the paper of pins as the
man sat on it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
BLACKSMiTilING.

am prepared to doall kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work n specially. Prices as
low rs can he had for first class work. Shop
near" Browning House,
ft2t DAVID T,ITTI f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

An artist once painted the picture
OF a gun so naturally that it went off
the Sheriff took it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

When woman "knits her brows"
it it probably because she is out of
yarn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
MONUMENTS { TOMBS7ONHy

For strength, durability and color. Nnli,
bronze lOr out door exposure, Is tile mOSI ,lr
Sirable material known for monument,
Tombsi ones, dc. Raised lettering SuprilnI
marble In al respects. Has only to be srcr
10 he appreciated.
Al orders must he accompanied VITA, nr,.,
third ol the price of the oraer. the bulnnc,,t.
be paid within sixty days after the woik /,
delivered
Bygiving meyour patronage you willaIrn,
" oblige,
Mrs. MARY TASKER. Aprnt,
CIT Oakland, Garrett county. MA.
p. S.-During my absence orders may be
left at STARTERS Furniture Store, where
specimens of White Bronze may be seen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27

a rEn1HB Send sin ceuts tor postage
k'EbT u and receive lrrc, II costly box
n EHEbs Z. OF goods which will help YOU
IL ! e. AZ a.. to more money right away
tnAn ANY ming else In this word. 4 4 of
eth 'eScX. succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before The workers, alb
oluteiy sure. AT once address TRUE II CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-27
The following il the new timetable
ON the b. & o. r. r., which went H.
to effect May 3Olh. 1856.

The fast trains, with the excep
Ion of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
lions. Tickets should always pro
cured before taking the ca,s, pas
5engerS saving thereby from 10 t. 60
cents.
WIN. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transl ortation.
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
Barber Shop.
H. "A. BOD H NJ u l. l. II r..
Bellevue Street, bet. Court and Main,
OPE.OUsAS, La.

A FIRST CLASS Barber Shop with all the
. improved appurtenaRces, toilet articles.
ctr will lie kept open and in operation during
the usual business hours. Mr.. b. is determined
not TO be excelled. guaranteeing
Coed Werk Or mo Meney.
inly %
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
HOME AND FARM,
aud the
st. Landry Democrat
One year for $40.

In order to enable our subscribers to
obtain good agricultural paper IN con-
aection Wih their home paper. and as an
indneement to others to subscribe sce rW
send. post free, to any address, for one
gear. TIE st. Landry Democrat and
either Of the 0bore- named papers, at the
price stated.
THE, SOUTHERN BIVOTiC is
a monthly magazine deuoted, mainly, to
a historical narration of the events Of the
tate ,cas, and the only journal of the kind
in the South The subscription price IS
$500 per year.
HONE AND FARM Is one Of the
best and most ,ridclg circulated ag,icul
taraI Journals published IN the South aud
should be ise the home of every Southern
Farmer. Published semi moathlg at so
cents per Gnnttss.
Send subscriptions by Money Order on
Registered Letter, addressed to
ST. LANDRY DEMoCRAT,
Opelousas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY given that application will be
IL made to the General Assembly OF the State
0f Louisiana, at the next regular session for the
passage OF an Act providing for the division OF
the parish Of st. Landry by making new par
ish out of the northern portion OF the parish OF
Giles April 24-Inl.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
ORPHAN BOY

IDY HHELBY, dam Ferry, will stand this
I'D season on my plantation near MOnndyille.
Tcrps-TEN DOLLARS in advance. Shelby
was By Mountain Boy dam Messenger Mare.
Ferry was Bazile, dam Osay Willis.
w. A. ROBERTSON.
Pleasant will Plantation. April 8. 1886.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
FOa. Sale o.. Rent.

gWyHE Pierre Michel Plantation. situated be-
tween Washington and Opelousas. One
OF the finest plantations in ST. Lannrv. Call on
or address HAGERTY g. HARDY,
&c l2-rf Washington, La
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15

Sherfdan's Condition
Powder Is absolutely
pure and highly con-
aentrated. Ono ounce
10 worth q pound Of
any other kind. 1t tsI
strict ~ a medicine 10
Se river with food.
soss' voryWnePe. CT d
,ix cas- By LxpIeas. {
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
N. d. lARcADE.
+ | N S M | + H ,
Bellevue street, near the bridge.
OPELoUsAs. Ia.

A LII. kinds OF Tin. Copper and Sheet iron
n work done on short notice and ut reasOna-
he priees. Gnttering and repairing specially.
apl 10y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
SHATTUCK q HOFFMAN,
Factors and Commission Merchants,

Mortgage Loans.
XNE negotiate First Mortgage Loans on
w well improvedsRnd we'll cultivated plan
tatiOns, in such sums as can be safely secured,
either for one, two or three years time, part to
be paid annually. or for one year (giving the
borrower the privilege OF renewing the ar
rangement the next seas0n;) the crop in all
cases to be shipped to u.s.
For further information apply to John N
Ogden. Attorney at Law, Opelousas, La.
jan S02m.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
Cotton Sim and Grsss MIN.

About september 18th, my new cotton air,
aud grist mill, on the Holland ulanfat;oa ~. 80
nerly Parrot place. will be in operatinu
Everything. building and material. viii na
new Cotton will be ginned for tho seed, or
toll for grinding corn Will be one.sIxth. ~
Aug. % - a'+s>s~Ss
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-05-15
-THE-
AMERICAN FIELD.

mHE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'sJ JOURNAL
and recognized authority on all sporting
matters Devoted to the Dog, Gun, Rife.
Fish and Fishing, and all legitimate Sports of
the Field. Weekly Chronicle OF all Sporting
events.
One Year S4.90 Six Months. -. .Oe
rTkree Months - 100 Clubs Of 3 or more.
VI. to any address, So each.
specimep copies sent on receipt of 10 cents
Published so as TO reach Subscribers every Sat.
urday.
AMERICAN FIELD PUB. Co.. Proprieters,
166 and l5s Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Ill.
N Rowe. Mohawk" Editor and Manager.
May %. 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

CoURr MATrEns-A reporter called
On Dsputy United States Prosecuting
Attorney Hanford issi svsnina. % e.
certain What arraneemsosa bad been
made for holding Conrt hsfe next veal,
Ia gi0w 81 It's Illness % 1adRe Green's,
aud bis inability 70 preside. Mr. Han
ford aaid; Il hago hean doinH Jodaa
6fsane'e correspondence Ia regard %
this matter. Jadaa Hagt viii open
ooaFt here % Monday and 80 for ora
weak, whrn b. viii Be- called awaV 10
hold q term Il hts district Ian 10
oorfeapondenoe win 9adRe Inrnar,
VIA, 1 feel assured. viii eome here and
eonllnue she terra, which VIII onlg have
% b. adjourned faF Cen days 0s tso
weeks. JudRo Iarneg hoids 3 Short
term az Oolgilis on he ltth Of dnne.
after uhieh be will Be 81 liberty 70 cone
70 Soatlla Il ha sees a.. and ~ he has
assured ne Ne will b oniy 10 clad %
render 5ndEa 0gaana ans ueRvioa Ia bin
poser, feel enre be uili oouas here snd
psealde ~ sonn - bis Osivllla term
oloaea.~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

Rilns ere frsqana1ty plossod 81 ;
asnas ct weiRAf ID ne &adk. in1na ard
lsWeE pEz1 e H. en1oHNn. esn1laa -
paaie8t % anppozm Ne haa Soma M&enliam
e - ki1nelB e nsi4booxinz nzRsna.
AZ fimaa uvupeana 81 lnEl0 1iun am
pEe91nA naluiunoy, unenuinem 81 -
BtnEaSn. &C. a nnzfnBa, iik8 pNEsrf-
rsliun. prpanainR 4 VurY aEa1ak..s
iEahluR. nfieF nzl1InR Wazsn. = anla-
men MsAanamnk ~ Hna nn1
It1kinR Pfiea yfsl1 & olIss q ia anEIi-
aaeian e d. HunnkniB Pa RalT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

We learn shaa tha RaniAl insusanos
aasnt, Tnoa. 3. PrNRHnEs. haa recsiso1
aha arrnlnnen4 ~ aEant far eeattla
ena vtsnftE e tke Angia- Nssaas A..
nnrnnsa cclnsaaion e. Dan Eaanei1oo.
TIA Anz1s- srnaa = rspresgntNa b 4he
Nnrshwsna b. g. A. 6Eaal & O. e Purt-
80. Dreran. ~ esnerni Aaeaea & b
: s-.ruorrlinn via f4eN00o cash cap
isal, wnasa staeA eaieets aFa 2MpnE tha
bssl kno9n e Raai1e oe4M e1ssqes1
mNn. and tte easr19Alac1 - a4e4aa -
~ NsN4aa Basket eAa kaa1a1o- We
enmRsnana4aa fEisma kumR4BAy Hpn1
skia noautEsaa - - sREney, aa4
nneumnNma klzn sd - 80 eeMp1ny
= - lnEnsln1 pphila mitn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-27

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