davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
NoiIce d ElnaI 80.

y. 8. LAND OTFIcR AT 0LxMrlA
2une IL 1888
Notice h hereby given thaa MATILDA ~
TERS0N (gid0H " Afihur Pst - = 44a1s,.
anal puoof before ne gudes. o. n ~ -
sence, tbs cierh 81 tbe DiEEict clll1 9 -
oflog IN beatfla ". r. a. fEa1T, -
Day o. AuRusi, A d. lisa. q Acur1.a.
appiication Ne. S1a2. f5r he AZ - $500
it. township - noFih. rsng. ea1t
sc names % Witnesses CQiu4 -
Leaf. 0ssrRe b. Wilson. Mary 3. 1880
and Gustav jacobson, aii % Wac4iagA.4 z
JyHN b. GO
te2tiy49 RaaimaF ~ fha k4Hl $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
SHERIFF'S SALE


TN THE DISTRICT COURT ron TnN
Il Third Judicial Districl 0f WaMhinet
Territory. holding tnf1nn &C SaatfiB
No. tS23-t irat National hank nf FHH
Town nd, plaintiH Va 5ehn Lar.
v. y Stacey. Geo ID. Hin, kilon M
and Henry L.andea, defendants
Under and b. virtue Of az order Of ~
Issued out u the above named CqBt 4
the above entitled action, dated ~ ~
day Of June, iEe. and % ne dlfrH
and delivered. tavo GUY i1vIed Er11 -
pr0perty de- crihed n sald eEdn e ~
e. ioiiowA towtt;
Thoao rremiBes situated u fha c'r q
Seattle KIM county. W. r., and nolI
ed on the plat Of said city e icU 11gaE
and eight. In block thirty iais ca. lEa
four and i've In block lostf-aI1eIl ~
I've. six and seven IN block hfsy, 81 :. -
plat knou 81 The Seattle Nunnaalf AID
~ By Hugh McAleer also lgia Goa lNA
three and -four. IN block 0na. in lAa BAG
died In the once Of the AnaftoF ~ H&
King county. known ~ Sanders A
q the city OF seattle also Dot fgnN N
block thirteen, and lots tkieG. fEHE n1fH
and eisht, IN block so1Ftean. 81 b ~
plat hled IN tho once q the Au1'N q
said King county. known e. Coastal ~
Notice Is therefore hereby sivsa lAlim
Saturday, the GAIA anF g 5oII.
18e6.
At n O'Clock {. N. n galf aaT. g
the Ceurt Heuae door, 10 fha eilF q t11i
tie. King COUNTY, WashinEton feE4I.
I viii In obediHnoo % said oraaF q 1t1
sell the absye described properly 81 ~
much thereof - may BE- naoFss4fy q ~
afy thu ludgmeot IN said action. Win ~
tero { thereon and coafA A1 puaaQ go
ton 70 tho highest b oder fer saAns
Dated AZ Seattle. fhexaa aaF N luna
1854 y. n. Mc9aAW
js2itd Sheriff Of King county W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

HEw Yonx. Jals Is 70. s. Sc. 1903
IS. lz6; li<-s, 1Itsf; Pacific SIS. 126i1
Apencan Express. lC6; danads Paolllo.
6e5k; Can. SsatheFn, 4s5S; Oen. Paoihc,
4lkt BuriinRton, Ia; LIackaWsana,
1874; Denver a Rio 9eanda. 27SSS; K m
<as Il Texas, 30S(; Lake Shore, 81
louisville a Nashville, Al; Miehae4
central, T35<; Northern Pacific, I'm;
preferred. 593(: Northwestern, 1lxA
New York Central. 1c55<: Oregon kAli
gay aud HaviQation. l074s Oregon
Eanso0ntinental, 50; oregon lm-
proEemenf. IL; Pacific Mail. h55<
Panama. s.; Rock Island. l251k; ~.
Paul 92x; Texas Pacific. 81: UnioE
Pzetlc IS; United States Exprsss. 651<
Wells FARGO. l2i; Western Union. e51<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
SNOQUALMlE FAILS

TUE sEATILE. souAK AND sNo.-
Qaalmie Transportation CompanY i
noW preaeret % carry paaeasaOrs and
Hessat fzom AAatiie % Sroquainie aaa
ssse. eseale.t totet4 WITH pro slptness and
disFaich. The shnf tesi qi,ss - - 49,
reele - reach tha famous Sasonair1ia
kAiia bop Eanrh-4 ead hantias aad aaA-
Ia 9fenaas ~ that euEicn.
fNo slNFee day from seattle 10 So xak
leANtnR g 4. dfonea krocery ssare Al 4
= g. and p. n, for h0fthcr particulars
epFg 81 Ataoas grccory Store Frent
HAEHHE aes4f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
Notice Of Application . fm'
chase Timber Land.

uNrFEp STATES pINfnIuF LAM 14A.l
OLNmFIA, WaaMrN4T0A AN w
NOTICE ~ HEREBY 0AVhM 4ahA
AZ eomp.iance with ths prgFsasa g ~.
o. ConRfuas approved 7unn 3. tei-s ~
" Al 40 fur tbe sale 81 1InneE $50 =
Wasninxfon TsrrifoFy,~ DWIGHT 8f4.
n N 'rstcn county. WaahinFtea ~
ny. - fhis day alod - iAla 60 -
Plicaflon % pnrckass ~ 81 Z e -
n \ u ~ u Fectlcn -. q 49,
- north. rangs No. 5 esat e ~ Viz
M1Fidlan -.
Any and ~ persons claiming n9tA =.
- 49, rr-rulr~f = AZ fhsIr eI1lals -
&C., uitkin aiHtg ltol dayz frpu a..
oiVa1 unlog ny kEnG. a1 ~ $50 = ~
pa, ". =, thfs ~ daFaa 1ape. 4. l
1onN 3. noMhA,
falnnufa weanlnF " ~ LnnA e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

PoRr ToRNsERD. Jaly Is Arrived
Bsrk Henry Back, Captain Hoger, from
san Rosario. Mexico, loads lumber ~
Seabeuk.
Ponr RLAKKLKT. July 13.-AFriyed-
Schooner W L. B-ebe.
TAroosz. Jaly l3.-Two hsFks passed
10. Que baFkeniine lumber laden passed
ont.
Clear. fresh northwest wind.
6AH FRANcEsco, July 13-AFrivsd-
Steamers Umatilla and Mexico from
Seattle.
sailed Steamer State Of oaIifornia,
Astoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

There seems TO be q conspiracy be-
tween $40 hsns, horse. ind the dog Of
q South Windham farmer 70 deprive
him OF his rights IN eggs. One Of the
hens daily lays an e9R IN the dog house
and the dog daily eats Il. The other
hen lays her eggs Ia the horses manReF
and be eats II. Indeed, % f0nd Is the
steed of fresh eQRs that he sometimes
lifts the ben OF the nest 70 zee Il the
eea has bean laid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
c. & P. S. R. R.
HE TAnLR


nor FRANKLIN. BIZ ACK DIAMOND
ana ntermediate s.ationa. daily. It
IAm.
forAewcastle and intermediates stations
daily ~ s 40 and l0:l0 q. m, and D, M.
Returning arrive a. seattle from cedaf
lver extenst0n 81 t:le p. m, and from
Newcactie branch ~ $40 q. m, u m. 40
and SOP. N.
RunAing time 70 Franklln, 81. son.
Running time 10 Newcastle. / 4. q M
In effect Ap,n 8. lisa
PUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
Trains leave Seattle for Kent, stuck
Junt don, sumner. Puyallup and Tacoma
- 9: . g N. anu 2s56 D m.
Returning leave tacoma al IN. m A..
living a. eeatIis ~ go D. N.
ocsl leaves otuck Junctinu for Seattle
q $40 q. 10. snd arrives at 10 q -.
4. y. Ml1sNki( SUPERINTENDENT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

lee a.s4 ana $780, G1aald noe faf = aail a
I'm fhaDsctor hag VISITED ths haspik1ln 4
Allfrps $50 ohtalnad greal deal q Valnah2r
infor alnilo1 Uhlcn - q coupsleu9 b imnsTl
2 Nos q 49, q he ssrvieaa. DR. 6fBHoE
f1I1oas cule4 q kma 0alI e. uFlte. an
coanlAlnlcattnu1 axictly eoa11anss1i. ean6
- 4n-i1Fn - . n1eAnRs - Eaeefotnn. A..
avs nA ,. y. 0EBnoE, eox 1851, asa Pa,
el4nos Cal 1anfiaa Rnlg-INzHE EaaanuHR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
STEAMER TRAVEL ErU.
For Port Washington,
Port Orchard and
Dogfisla Bay.

a - TIE STEAMER sEagfLE
vi ls1vs The he'd q Pot
DAYS q N; Ein laave heae e Psi 0Fchard
q - q n nitchfii'a a. 10 N Fem
Wblss saa RonsEs - IA . N. ard VII STRIVE
81 seattle ~ , n Retain ~ e Pars Va
iRe ca aod P1Ft Orchefa. gfl hive HArrtee
IN h saith's wharf Taasdags aad s. nraays
a 60 n
On Ws&n@sauys % q. n, Win Iezvs BE- 81
Dazasn Esy Ter Sez n have Poiss waite
aaa RsFtsRs as II ~. RSlzEni1E aill leave
Seatfie on same dAs a. 3. e.
Pare frum any noin On Fsst N@kiagsan CT
PNas aFckard t9r h-.Weea pnF1s as
Tvs SOHN H NIHBE Mastsr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

y. X. HOWARD. Sole 0srsr.
VII. foD data. carry khe United Etafeu
RAJ On hooa l4na4, making R1Fnf
weekly tripa 70 8eatEia IeeyIra -,
beck ever Monday and Fri1aT FncraSne
VII touch e. P1tt GambIa for rassensr,,s
o. fftigh1 arrtFing at 6eattia n -
Aftelnonn retrrnlna vii leave Ya1leriI
WhaFf e II O'Clock every T1esdar -
saturday morning. taking tie nan ~
Pr 0emhle for 1ea1eok and Iaion Cl1y
hack fur Port Gamhls sVarT daY exoe1.a
saturday. % {. - paEsenEara and fseirkl
and recslye ce4@1 em aAg polnaan Haofs
1@AAAs 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

ouI the United states. ard ang is44 Ntt
gives her time and energy 70 eangn47
for them can soon b1iia up q FEaEAnNNf
and PRuFITAnLE business. TheF az -
sold b. merchanla and We GIVH H1c1.
aIvE TERRITORY, thereby Eivinzt1t s1s1l
entire control q these suFEaInH c1nera
in the territory assigned her. We 1aF1a
large number q agents Whe aE1 uaI4
NINE 0R1SWOIaD & CO. 80 nIcaa'
way. New York. n#
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
POIt OIaksIJ and Seattle.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Canning the U. 8. Mali.
Tacoma, AallIs 1 Port Townsend Rsutt

ONE OF THE W. a. -
& r.. Cos steamers
tWashingIon or kdathla .'i
viii run daily between TACOMA md fsorf
fownssnd. leaving Tacoma upon arrival
OF tain and touching az seattle. Port
Madison. ort Gamble, Port Ludlow and
Port Town end. Returning leave Port
Townsend every day tsxcept sundayl 1t /
o'clocz .. IA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
SOtics Of Sale Of Reel Esuh

NOTICE n HKRERY arwnw
~ pNEsnAnce q an order a - -. Y, Y ~
cnaae Co1rt 81 WsaWaii snumsv
Aefrh.n5y q WaAhinstoa, en- "a -
y ~, -. N he matter e the - v g
ilAA tnWtng, aeceased. tha 49, s-.s y. -.
"a = latet -Ator Of fhe sid e,f1sz - ~. -
pooiie a1etlon. 70 the hiehesf hi5i.- n. =
eoio { IN % the Uni "a stass~I 80
eonAfmAiion By sd ProAals Ooasi =
ThursdaV. shs Issh a.y e. ss,,. -,
A. o'e.sck p n. o th.l An a 49,.
Ooat Ieess ~ n. city e se1lsls -
county, Wa4hingtnn TsFFiiosy. ~ - - ~.
lltle. tn,arusi and estate q ths - 49,.
tnuinf deceared. ~ he tim Il s (, 49,.
and ~ ne tiaht title and int ~ - 49,
aseste hAe, ~ operation a. lsu = -
Aeqci ether thsn o. h ahiIssrn A ~ y
tne SAID Nathan TnWlne = Ia - - y.
se4ln IN and 20 al thnna nnrsnfn 49, ~.
o. parcels 81 land altnaae. lylnr. - " ". ~
TIE stii citl 81 Seatxlt, enurtg II 49, M. 4.
lnetsn TERRITORY. and eoasasa and 49,
L'is sxven 90 aaa slghi tsl h h,osk -.
tbtsa tsSl IN Hanioadis aaaliisn - 7.'...1 n.
.ttie alfo lots Gee, % two. "a ,ks~s q
fonr, ~ ave Isl aud rir. RI 4 49, q ~
nine. ~ ~ J. J. Meaa.a .6sissse - s =.
oeing he est hslf e block =. - = -.
lotn Az untmprovsd.
IL. daort
AdniSiftrltef q he ss1sls. =
Nathan 1huiaa. -
Wall Wells. W. r, MAJ 81. i&i' l.Itso
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
SEATTLE-WHATC0M ROUTE.

The steamer W X MIA YIN win
leave Seattle every sunday, tuesday and
fhurada, evening. 9 O'Clock. for Whatcom
calling ~ Mukilteo, TulAhp, Coapsvili,
YAK Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner, FidnlRo
AnaoorteA, 6uemea, Samiak. Fairhaven
beliineham and Sehoma.
helurning, wiz leave Whatoom ever
Monday, wednesday and Friday eVan
ingA at 3 O'Clock. for seattle. oaillng
Intermediate points On the way,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

For freight and passage apply at Com
pAnys ONCE. on Yesler's wharf, or0n boarc
he baats At the same wharf.
mrSl-6 0E0. 8. JACOBS. Geo'Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
SEATTLE-SKAcIT RIVER ROUTE

The steamer DAISY WIN leave Seattle
Tor 5kagit river and wsy pOrsa. ever
Monday and Thursday, n tarning Tues.
days and Fridays.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
Notice Of Final prOoe

Us. LANB oEslcz A. onxnrs.. ~
luna 1854
Aotiee 4 hereey given thas ADV sMh
LA hsa nled notice 81 inisntisn Is aaafs 5s.|
proof oelero tho clerk Of TIE niirir1 ls.'a
q ats once IN eeaitia W. Ten Fg1asT, m.
20 day o. July A D fss& "a pssslsss's~
?. =. Nc es61. for The v \ a Nw KN
q ~ and ~ \ GINS 4 % s16Nss AZ
toWnship 3 ncah. M g 6aaa
He uamee a. witaozasn. Ira Fnass. -
y. Buck kmannel Nels . ana aarss 49,
sou, 81 q Woodlnville. y. I.
lslolyls Register q - I'ssi GA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
MLMOND L PHILllPS
FOUNDERS
AND MAOHINISTS,

EHtimates Eivea on an
elasses Of Rsu6dry and
Machine work.
Corner Rront and sprIns
streetm. r. q. Bex els, Sc
attic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
TO TBE UNFORTUNATE



1ispanMy No.a
k@rsy BfFa, Enn
NNaelt@ Etah
nsha6 n IEs4. fm
0e armsznet 81
s4Enal aaA saminai
DiaeaaM, such a.
aoNaazmmk, oRm
r1dEF@, eEPNu-
- IL al ifs terms.
sWEkAL Wn6KnE.,
tud fHRe4uncT
less - maakooa
arnaaaa3Iw -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have tkis DAY sold 70 d. ID Bafsell
and r. II. Hopkins all my right, title and
interest In and to the Sea tie Soap FacaaEy
located q the foot Of epring street. ~
gether with al soaps. impiealsenta. etc
All accounts duo the Seattle Soap Com
pAny % date are payable to me. and eli
BILE b. me. A. b SThW AhT.
Dated this 2lst day Of june. 1888.
The business Of soap manufacturing 70
ferred 70 above will be continued b. n
undsr tbs name 81 q attic Soap Company
with greatly Increased facilities for tn
manufacture Of soap. We respectfully
solicit the patronage Of the public. VI
viii spare neither labor oE expense Il
presenting superior soaps.
Q. b. BUssELL.
jy1d6s1m X. n. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

SHERRFs RAIR

II THB DIsTsICr coua4o.--
4 ysdiciai Disirici q va -. u t|''|'n
ho.aine terms a esstli, = ta-r..'F.
- -. * SUI. plainase
g A oelendania. unaSr - :. - :. I'm
e1eea1on tAned oas q - ~ = 81 a.
conr. h sae .oovs oatisl1a -, 49,. :. a.al
49,, 49, q ysly, lsss asa . " 49,. ~
inao sxecutioa ne fsliswis- -. $50 .aAn
y. % wits KAofER - ~
NJ Z. esniaining leo Acres. Is -. "a, ~ 81
y. E = se' - y y. .es,sfss Assss -. 4.
c'c.ccE g said cav. a he Co. - 4 =
~. =. ~ ~. = ., -.on AitSap esaaay. -
-. - eoovs de.cribsd prsesr't =. ~.
~ laaEnent h sai6 aettes ~ =
t1erson and sts. a pneil- - 49, 11.lI
Aighesi hiitcr, IN saoR -'s,,.ls = q
ri - - f'it 40 SO TIE ie,k A. - Il.
ehsu1 a Kitsap -. ~.
hAsis 4 0uNAS. Auofaryv T., =
Sf1ed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
For date Of steamers leaving
SRAFHLR FOR COLL
HIRBOR
STEAMER HELEN.
POR Peru 0fshard and WaahingiOl

"a STEAMER HELEN. WE
Kills. Master, leaves HnEzfng.
t0n& smiths wharf, Seattle, every Monda5
"Wednesday and friday, II $50 q M. To-
Mtbcheils R0int, head OF kort Orchard
also. 70 head Of Port washington. Re
turning leave head Of Port Washtngton
~ 50 q m, head Of Fort Orchard &c 10 q
n. Nit hell's PointaE 1899 q. m, arftvinA
At Seattle about 80 p. m eveFY tuesday
Thursday and saturday. WIN call 81
Colby on Monday, Tuesday. Friday and
eatu day. auz7aW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14
WANTED IN SEATTLE

An energetic baenrs la.
An 70 solicit ard 8 ~ e1 -
for THE MADAME 3nl44oI1
PATENT skirt { EFF Ril91
CoRsRrs. Thaaa ~
have hsen exinqaf Z
We tiaod and snld M a
eanvagsafn the past aan rs
which. with TmKKR afAkff
GRITTY, hes created fsaa
MANI fer them IA FH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-14

Adnisistrltef & ~ e.s,.,
Nathan 1huiaa. -
Ialia Walls. ". r, MAJ 81. issi s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-26
NOT EASILY DECEIVED.
A Young Physicians Diagnosis of His FRS
Patients Case.

Young Physician Ito patient) Let
me look at your tongue. HIM, troubled
with dyspep-- *a
Patient-Not bit. / can eat SOLE
leather.
Y.P.-Let me feel your pulse. HIM,
wakefulness at night.
P.-Sleep like a top.
Y. P.-Let me see your ongue.
HIM, dizziness and pains in
P.-Nop.
Y. P.-Let me feel your pulse.
HIM, easily tired, with an indisposition
to mental exertlon of any
P.-Nop.
Y. P.-Let me see your tongue.
HIM, headache and stiffness of the
P.-Haven't had a headache in
twenty-five years.
Y.P.-Let me feel your pulse. HIM,
you are using too much Tobacco.
P.-Never touch it in any shape.
Y. P.-Let me see your pulse-er-
l mean your tongue. HIM, too much
confined to your desk. You need fresh
air and
PIN a letter-carrier.
Y. P.--Let me feel of your tongue
that is, l should say your pulse. HIM,
you have tired feeling come over
P.-Never.
Y. P.-Let me see your-never mind
your tongue-feverish at times, with a
constant desire for water.
Pho, never.
Y. P.-De you drink beer? -
P.-O, yes.
Y. P.-To excessp
P.-No.
Y. P.-Tell me, how many glasses a
day. fs
P.-Sometimes more and sometimes
fewer.
Y. P.-I thought So. We members
Of the medical profession are seldom
deceived in our diagnosis of a case.
Pam in any danger, doctor?
Y. Pho immediate danger; but it's
lucky you called me.-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-26
A FlSH-EATlNG PEOPLE.
The Tremendous Consumption of Fish and
Vegetables in the Japanese Empire.

The Tremendous Consumption of Fish and
Vegetables in the Japanese Empire.
Il The Japanese eat very little meat.
With a population of 10000, 900, the
whole country contains less than one
million head of cattle. or these less
than 600, 1000 are fit for food. Itfollows.
there are but two head of cattle fol
every hundred japanese, whereas there
are seventy-three head of cattle for
every hundred Americans, men, women
and children. About one-half of the
cattle slaughtered in Japan is eaten by
the foreign population, and the residue
is consumed by the japanese army and
navy. Consult General Van Buren, re-
ports that the people live mainly upon
fish, which includes cod, salmon,
mackerel, herring, carp, eels, skate,
mullet and catfish, while plaice are
plentiful and cheap. The Consul also
states that one-half Of the people eat
fish every day, and the restt or three
times a week. So as to secure a variety,
many of the fishes are eaten raw. The
Japanese, however, live mainly on veg
etable food. They have an acorn which
grows on small bush four feet high.
and is plentiful, cheap and very nutri-
tious. This nut, it is said, should be
naturalized in this country, as it has the
merit of being free from bitter and
astringent qualities. The, Japanese,
however, are not q strong people. They
are small and feeble race physically,
as compared with Europeans. They
have, however, a high civilization Of
their own, and are intelligent and in
dustrious. The meat-eating races are,
after all, the most virile and vigorous.
1t is the beef and ndmutton-eating English
man and the Americans, who consume
SO much animal food. which arespopu-
lating the earth. The rice and fish.
eating nations of the East are not dis.
tinguished for either bodily or mental
vigor, Caristian at Work..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

=
The Conference Committee OF Har-
yard recommends expulsion from coli
lege as the penalty for cheating at sx-
animation.
The aggregate circulation of the
publications of the American Baptist
Publication Society was 28,830, 900 for
the current year. es ~ sa.s sr ss
The Baptists of the North in the
United States, after stirring discus
sien, have resolved not to abandon
their mission on the Congo river.
The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety has issued a penny" New Testa-
ment in the Welsh language, and an
amended version of st. Luke's Gospel
in Irish. @ S
Among the many schools in Boston
is one for instruction in carpentry,
conducted by q young lady. She has
had twenty-five pupils throughout the
past winter, composed of boys belong
ing to some of the leading families, and
she goes out of town twice week to
instruct . class of seyen.-Boston
Herald. ssgs.sx.sss.tss -
1t is said that the cost to the Pope
in creating and confirming an Ameri-
can cardinal, including the expenses OF
the ablegates and of the cardinals hat.
to be bestowed by his own hand in Rome.
will approach $25, 600. The cardinals
robe consumes fifteen yards OF ma
terial-N 7. Sun. sg45Ff -
Getting ready for the home examin.
alton: Maud -ssWell, commencement
is over, thank goodness, and the semi
nary is closed for the summer. When
do you start for homer" Nellie-..In
the express tomorrow morning"
s.Have you any thing to read on the
journeyP" "Yes; / am going to look
over my school books; papa may be
inquisitive. Chicago Jaursal.
AT the meeting of the corporation
of Yale College it was voted to confer
the degree of Ii. B. ON Miss Alice r.
Jordan, who entered the law school
under the clause in the catalogue ad-
mitting attorneys-at-law of any State
to the senior class. The corporation,
however, decided that a note be in
serted in the next catalogue that the
course of instruction shall be open to
| the male sex only. ess
John Ruskin, being asked the other
day for aid in payment of church
debt, replied by letter thus: II am
sorrowfully amused at your appeal to
me, of all people in the world the
precisely least likely to give you q
farthing. My first word to all men and
boys who care to hear me is: 'Doni
| get into debt. Starve, and go to
heaven, but don't borrow. Try firstt
begging. ! don't mind, if it's really
needfu1, stealing. But don't buy things
you can't pay for And of all raanner
of debtors, pious people building
churches they can't pay for are the
most detestable nonsense to me. Cant
you preach and pray behind the hedges,
or in sandpit, or in coalhole frstp"
IN Y Tribune ss~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-26
his eyes flashed fre-..if you do I'll

his eyes flashed fre-'.if you do I'll
shoot you."
The tramp changed his mind at once.
He saw that the boy was in earnest,
and he was too sensible to do any thing,
under the circumstances. which would
lead him to put his threat into exc.
cution.
Throw me the money!" ordered
Willie. The tramp hesitated. The
boy raised his gun.
'sTake it, them" said the prisoner,
with a great volley of oaths, and a
moment later Willie had the satisfac-
tion of putting the precious fifty dol
lars in his pocket.
"How long are you goin' to keep
me herepn asked the man, sullenly.
''Till Uncle Joe comes back" an
swered Willie, promptly. just as he
said that he heard the gate open and
some one came up the path.
Il wonder if it's another tramp?"
thought Willie, in alarm. 1t was Uncle
Joe.
whats upp" he cried, as he dis
covered the lad on guard at the door.
81 set the trap and had the good luck
to catch something in it" said Willie,
drawing great breath of relief.
Queer kind Of game, isn't it, Uncle
Joe?"
"Well, I should say SOP said Uncle
Joe, in great astonishment, as he looked
into the kitchen and saw Willie's
'game."
81 was bound to save your money"
said the boy. Here it is 1 wouldn't
leave it in the box after this if I were
you"
Uncle Joe took the advice, and the
next day, when he carried the tramp
to town and turned him over to the
authorities, he sent the fifty dollars to
the man he was owing, thankful that
he had it to send. II wouldn't have
had it if it hadn't been for your pluck, !"
he said to his nephew. 81 tell you
what it is. Willie, you did something a
good many men wouldn't have dared
do"
And Uncle Joe was right. .-Eben e.
Rcrford, in american Agrieulturist.