davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15
2sl

A THOUGHT FOR In Doors.
pitcher of cold water in a warm room
absorbs very little from the air, but
as the temperature rises it gives off
sensible quantities of oxygen, nitro.
gen and carbonic acid. It thus looses
its sprightly taste and becomes fat
and insipid. This change is from loss
OF gasses rather than by their absorption
The small bubbles that soon gather on
the inside of vessels containing cold
water in warm room are caused by
this escape Of dissolved gasses. The
refreshing taste ofcold water just from
the spring or we'll is mainly due to
these dissolved gases, the carbonic acid
in particular. Because carbonic acid
is poisonous when breathed il does
not follow that 1t is deadly when
swallowed, else drink of "soda
water would be fatal. On the other
hand. II we breathed even the purest
water we would drown ourselves for
our pains.
The Importance of the dissolved
gases in securing the potable quality
of water is not generally recognized.
Perfectly pure water, consists only Of
oxygen and hydrogen, aud having no
foreign substance dissolved in It, is
insipid il not nauseous to the taste.
If any one will drink distilled water
just as it comes from the condenser
he will get proof Of this insipidity.
Delmonico used to extol boiled water
as an agreeable beverage, but 1t must
just be brought to boil and drank
at once; pronloged boiling spoils any
water" The reason Of this Ia that
prolonged boiling more completely ex-
pels tho dissolved gases. Persons of
refined taste are aware that water
boiled for long time will not make
tea Ola good flavor. This is from the
same cause.
If water has such an alarming ten
dency to absorb noxious materials
from the air Of room and speedily
becomes utterly filthy" how can we
have pure water under any circum-
stances The purest lake or stream is
still exposed to the air all the time,
and by prolonged exposure to the air
must finally become unfit for use.,,
Rain water in particular should be.
horribly offensive because in falling
from cloudsit washes q vast volume
Of air which contains a certain pro-
portion of the gases which render the
air Of our rooms foul. Nature under
stands this business better than the
sensationalists, and by this very pow
Or Of absorbing gases purifies the
water from any hurtful material acci.
lentally acquired, and thus renders
water the fitting emblem of"the river
Of life. Prof. Kedzie in N. Y. Tri.
bune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

A CRIMINAL LAWYER. major Gas
saway, a prominent San Antonio law
yer, seemed tired and worn out on re.
turning to his residence.
"You looked tired, dear. ! suppose
you have had hard day work again
in court" said Mrs. Gassaway.
Eyes, I'm very tired. I've had a
difficult case, but I've won it.
"You had better take cup Of tea,
and then 90 to bed and take a good
nights rest. I
"No rest for me tonight. I'll have
to sit up and watch the stable with a
shot gun to see that the carriage horse
is not stolen"
"Why, who is going to steal it?'
"You see, | was defending one Of
the worst horse thieves in Western
Texas this afternoon, and | cleared
him. He is foot-loose now, and am
afraid he will come around tonight
and steal my horses. Nobody's horses
will be safe until that double-dyed
scoundrel is out Of town
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

ODEYINd ORDERS. AN English far
mer was one day at work in the fields
when he saw a party CT huntshen
riding about his farm. He had one
field which he was especially anxious
they should not ride over, as the
horses hoofs would greatly injurs the
crop. So he sent one Of his boys, and
told him to shut the gate, and keep
watch there, and on no account to
let any one 80 through it.
The boy went, and had scarcely
taken his peat there before the hunts.
men came up and ordered him to open
the gate. He declined to do so, tell
ing them what his orders were, and
that he meant to obey them. They
threatened him, but he did not mind
their threats. They offered him mon.
ey, but he refused to receive 1t. AT
last one Of them came up to him, and
said in commanding tones
my boy, you do not know me,
but I am the Duke Of Wellington, |
am not accustomed to be disobeyed,
and now | command you to open the
gate, that and my friends may pass
through"
The boy lifted his cap, and stood
uncovered before the man whom all
England delighted to honor, and an.
swered, firmly:
II am sure that the Duke Of Well
lington would not wish me TO disobey
orders. l must keep this gate shut;
no one can pass through but by my
masters express permission"
The brave old warrior was greatly
pleased with this. Then he took off
his own hat and said;
II honor the man or boy who can
neither be brlbed nor frightened into
disobeying orders. With an army Of
such soldiers | could conquer, not the
French only, but the world"
Then handing the boy sovereign,
he put spurs to his horse and galloped
away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

"IF WERE Rich. One evening,
passing along a crowded street, !
heard one boy saying to another. "If
/ were rich wouldn't" and then
the rest Of the sentence was lost az he
hurried on with the throng. But |
have wonderd often since how that
sentence was finished. Did the boy
say, "If were rich I wouldn't snub
my poor relations" ''if ] were rich, |
wouldn't spend all the money on my
SELF" or, "if / were rich | wouldn't
work any more" or what?
We cannot know, but there is one
thing quite certain. Whatever that
boy does now that he is poor, he would
do if he were rich. II he is generous
now. he would be generous then. II
he is mean now, be would be mean
then. If he works faithfully DOW, he
would work with fidelity then. For
"he that is faithful 10 that which Is
least 10 faithful also in much; and he
that is unjust in the least is unjust
also in much
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

seT-A good story is told Of judge
in Vermont, we'll known as pro-
nounced teetotaler, TO illustrate the
value Of some mems professions. In.
vited to attend some agricultural fes-
tival the Judge was asked upon his
arrival il he would have glass OF
milk, and responding "yes." was prof
fered what looked like milk, but what,
in fact, was most potent milk punch.
Taking sip at first, the Judge soon
ret1rned 10 the glass and drank 1t to
the bottom, when he returned il TO his
entertainer with the exclamation,
"What COW that isI"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

"There must be some mistake here
We do not doubt your fidelity, sir
but we had better hear no more O
| this"
I was dumfounded and abashed
Knowing very little about the ways
of the world, | hastily retired, thank.
ing my stars that | had saved my
head. In day or two the Senorita
Lopez disappeared. Her lovers did
not have time to mourn her loss, be.
cause Slocum's corps crossed the Chat
tahoochee, and our forces had to get
out in a hurry. But was destined
to see the senorita again.
Many of us failed to follow Hood 3
army south. We were wlirled about
in such vortex Of confusion that we
were glad to escape with our lives.
Among other fotsam and jetsam | was
thrown beyond the Federal lines.
Stranded in Nashville, at That time a
vast military camp. I felt badly
enough. could not go South, and |
could not get a pass to go North. One
night / went to the theatre. During
one of the scenes there was buzz,
and people stood up to look at a man
in the dress circle just above my head.
Finally rose, as somebody said;
HE is the most successful guerilla
and spy on the Union side.'
| stood up until my face was on a
level with the railing Of The dress cir
Gle.
It was wonder that | didn't faint !
Looking calmly, mockingy, into
my eyes was the handsomest man I
ever saw. He was dressed ia a gilt
tering uniform, and wore diamonds.
That clear cut, dark face, those burn
ing eyes, the slight scar under the left
ear--there could be no mistake.
| seized my oyercoat and rushed out
Of the door just in time to hear the
alleged senorita Lopez say in a voice
ike a bugle:
,"Afrest that man2"
A wave Of darkness came over me.
An officer caught me by the arm. Ifelt
that Twas lost. II the senorita was
not only a man, but an enemy, I had
no mercy to hope for.
There was a sudden turaalt, wild
cry Of fire, and then a crowd surged
down the stairway. When | picked
myself up the officer who had arrested
me lay on the sidewalk with frac-
tured skull. limped quietly away,
and took the outgoing train for Louis
vile. I had no PASSPORT and trusted
to luck.
PASSES, gentlemen" shouted a
sleepy lieutenant, as he passed through
the car, kept my head bowed down,
with my hat over my eyes.
"See here, show your pass" said
the officer.
A gruf man behind me spoke up
and said
"You don't want to see it twice.
He showed it to you a minute ago"
BEG pardon" said the soldier,
slightly confused. He went on, and |
was safe at last.
have never seen the senorita since,
and ] have no desire ever 10 meet her,
or rather him, again. He would have
had me shot as spy beyond a doubt
If it had not been for my lucky escape
at the atre.-Atlanta (Ga.) Consti-
tuition.
-. N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

ADDING INSULT TO INJuRY. "A
noted coIored vagrant was brought
before Texan Justice OF the Peace.
"You are a chronic vagrant. You
have been punished time and again
for begging and stealing said the
Justice.
Hole up dar, Judge nebbsr be-
fore was accused Oh begging. Use
been saunt to the county Jail FIVE
times, and to de ponitenshiary at
Huntsville twice, but hit was for
stealth ebry time. Donttry to make
me out wnsser than is. Texas Sif-
tings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

AN AFFEoTIoNATE LAD.--"Gran'-
ma, said a BOY Of nine years, chow
old are your
"About sixty-six," said the grand
mother.
you'll die soon, won't you, gran
MAP
Eyes, dear, expect to-"
"And when | die, gran ma, can /
be buried side Of your"
eyes, dear, said she, as her heart
warmed towards the little one, whom
she folded closer in her arms.
"Gran'ina," softly whispered the
little rogue, gimme 10 cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15
Written for the Beacon. !
Evening Thoughts.

In the evening while sit on the doorstep
Thinking, loved one, of thee,
Watching the stars as they are shining
On one which cannot see.
know the stars are beautiful;
They shine very bright, il is true,
But there is no star in the heavens
More beautiful, love, than you
Through all my trials and troubles,
| strive with will that is free,
Hoping one day to enjoy
My happiness, love, with thee. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

Ell. P. Bradshaw, Esq, Darling
ION, Pa, says in the years 1882 and
1893 he used Powells Prepared Chem.
icah for wheat, with other fertilizers
coating more money, and found the
Chemicals all that was claimed Of
them. WSite for descriptive pamphlet
to the manufacturers. Brown Chemi-
cal Co., Balthaore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

BE- The Grand Secret Of female beau
ty is health the secret Of health is the
power to eat, digest and assimilate a
proper quantity of wholesome food.
Take Vinegar Bitters. twill cleanse
the stomach, tone the vital organs, give
a perfect digestion, purify the blood,
clear up the complexion, and produce
4 state Of genuine female loveliness,
- which no cosmetic can compare.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

seA- A gentleman xho imagined
that be recognize a lady friend, ad.
vanced cordially and addressed her.
Il beg your pardon he said, "but
isn't this Miss Greenleaf2'
mo, sir" replied the lady, "my
name is Redpath. I"
"Ah, excuse me ! must b. color
blind"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

b. Brace mp your nervous system
with DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef ana
Iron.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

Maid TO Irish milkman)
rshe's sure there's been
water in the milk late
les
wander at it, my
to the COWS this
r craturs |"
II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15
Saint Marv's Beacon.
i NEWSPAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE.

Published every Thursday Morning at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-04-15

"There must be some mistake here.
We do not doubt your fidelity, sir,
but we had better hear no more Of
this"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

1hsn nee Bfilssh C4blnes - fAr -
has beaa anuaanod eouaaius surns ~
marhahls shanaes IN tha paaiiiona Rsv-
90 . ~ Conssryasirs EsaderA Ihs
KsTi q salisbuFy rsiiaqsishsa ne pous
a Roreien seolstary. uhish be hsia
unasr Bsasonaaesa and 3 uhioh b
elnnz fhSoaeh his fFsi psszaieFahip. aad
aecapaa ne positson sraai4ionsily hsld
81 Prlma Mlniaaern -fhat a. Firsi I.sfd
81 Ne Treasury. Lord Rkndosph
Churckfl. 9he vas seerstary Of siass
los India ID the iAst TeEy 0abinat -
snmas TIE mers importans and sespon-
slhis dailss a. Chnneellaf az ihs *.
shsguss and sseomes isadss u his parry
IL he Hease % ComuonA Lard Il.
daslaiah tsH stafford Nassheossl. for
nsriy chAnnelIaF d the Exahequss. be.
oomsa BsesstaFy for War. celonsi
Stanley i transferred fFsra ths War 70
Ne India Omos. Sir Mithaei Hishs-
Beach h pisoed 10 charae Of he Hose
0aHes and ". n. 6miih becomes Chisl
eeessiary Ter Ireland. Ihnre has hsen
. nsW deal 81 aseund. and The oonssf
valve lsaasrs hass svidsntiy been shaf.
Dee lila : psek q cards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

The eass whiah has bsan mads out hy
aAe psoaaeution n Ne AnArshiss trial ia
mnoh more eomplsie thaa NE pahlio
esnaraily dArsd - hops Il soaid b. Ap-
parsntiy nothing = lacking IN she chain
q svidsnes which eonnsess he prison
sgswilh ne Hasmatkst maasacTs. Ths
eaes against spisa and Fischer Is espeo-
Tally oomplste, bui ensazh evidences haa
hsen addsesa - Justify 10 hangine u
ne sntlEa cans. Ths Tnssrnationai
W0Eking naspls's AaaoeiAtion viii
eoahtioss Z somsuhas q ga fer a time
wiihout iia cid ana triea tsaaorA bal
nes san vill psObabiy sooa ooms 70 ~
tront aith iasas - asmoalse e. thaaa 81
eahwah. SYKES and Fisl3sn- IA dos pea
seq1lEs ellhsr great braina or Rrsat
oaurAee 70 talk dyaAmlts. auEzis bess
and three maaaeroas bomha fsaE esrk
nIsega
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

rea e4 - fv -
- -. s,.-ssnm s..ar..f s.
-. a.r..s -. - - =. t,e
Tl.-..s - -. ,...s'-,. -. ....,r s..s
49, y - r.s--.z...l T,aslse sr.s,s.
4 rsg.ss.s = 8 -. sss,s, - - rrss
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49,, - - r,..s - - s.,u..u.s 8
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g 1s-~ss.
rl.s~1. ...s..f ~. 49, - - Hf.r-
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-. =. 49,, y, -. ,,,.s..sre a -.
a.-~..,.s. s'.-rs - -. a -
- 5 - -. 4. Isters
e.-s.- /, - ss.s "a ilssiv
s...1e. - aanes. as.sos.aert ais
80 -. esssetsrv m.v So g agpfy
80 ruynl.a e 80 - ssasssun q honan.
:. r..,r.ss.l 8. -. r,,.olu.s...,. whsnssns,
1. - ossrssr. - ussasrvatian q ths
80. a - 0a.ornusnt shau rendr
q n,a.e.srs. fbe obieson ~ ~.
(ls.rlsss y IA s..olnsian il Is 6sm
-. $50, ir fsssu II apuarsns
slsl-tl,.. s - 1.rssuesss - cnaqssss.
~ - - fr,n ~ ar.s bess
e~sr,r.slr ss.l,.,s Il ~ rssrsessfpeso q
~ srsss 90 Il aid noa ranairs mnsh
sl,mwa.sssl !, 90. ttst - uonid ess
- woek 80 va, % - Hsass rsso.
lreioe .,sisss tee,sstien. he ssnass
ansr1..sus. lowsrsr. lsaess de kxsss-
60 nu.na .sisarusinn. sud usa ne doabs
- .usas.rt eonooou q vim TIA
p...ss.us,s suu.o.nf.
-, nee.lssa re.ofnslon VIZ doabt-
II. - - hesrsx apgroval q ths
us.ul.. The wondsr :. - has Il has
- n.sus 90 fhnt 4 ehouia evsr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

's a..t y lna l 1e. zlr.
MitE EA Wuu a& n4x4n
re1a NH1t - Xa - = 1I111l
fz1e1sa ~ tiUg. 4st1 iis's
e ~ usc1 e ~ slAllE -
- z1N 81 - e1G1s 114e. Ns1ll..1x
4z rz11sE 1id t1e1 ee1as HNs
H1an9as fezatnE fHeaEerps lEi4N -
lznss 1iaa - - ~. hIar s9 sla1 ll1n'z1n
AIN 1ms n4 81 aa4sEg mTA4 -
fs11s ~ AzM Beuieg. esa e t1s9e
- slsfrn, hn6 plsn16 - - ~ laE1el
IS 4ot rei1ss1 t111 ~ sd - WAe
afr1d N. Ea31eez nExl txlsa - ~
49ss - sNza e ~ ~. aasaElna 1.ssa
eeas ha msaA 80 ~ k1ils5s Boz attll %
wal3 Ho1 Sc. ard sela l1am a148 -
yu1nz mnn uoei2 turn tha hcuae -
niahf. sid aasarsi then tEHt. e III
Hgnl1 - doN1. fhgy ws1I1 - tns11 %
- hsk Ao1s ard EEsleu1e1. AeooHd-
fnEiFs e. tres s4w - eleer mnazg -
anssBg. fEay ssms dewn, MsA Whatmnn1
lnaain& o. - arm y &r. Eo61asz'
Be i nzs eEfg 8 KnM. Whan Ars-
Whfman 90 doHn and So kHE h11r
hanf. - faintad a1d ues p1neea en- q
sas1sa. M Ea1eera sook ksld e one
aH9 % ns1iss ID 9aFryin4 if ou&s nnf Mllal1
Ae Rsanh0a sha dsu9 bEa2w the tfeae1aEy
ard iet damn tks 1e8lee. De hH1 onlg
taze = saT @. ~ 6odF w1sn g1-l4y
e oaIIa Bzs Efsd, paxl 6 8fA Wait
uan. part Is ffanefs Gnezr ana part 9.
him. Ukea he faH 81 Is fase. pierced
~ several baS& Nons az 1hem. heu-
ever. died snnmad iM6nlY. Mr.. 0sbqTle.
who had kiMsaif and fnmii7 nn1aE the
aaer, haar1 them brn1ehe and zEoaz
nnEa n the niHht Tke Vsise q 14asr
$500 frst, asen ttaf 81 Mns. Whitman,
and lastly fhat q Mr.. kkoaeEE1 WaE
bard 10 say, Cess. Lozd Jnsus. coEna
qainklF,n and ~ was heafd 10 more.
Inns be I'D . naEtyr y he Gospel g
Chriss.
His bru1ker. a I. Ro3esza. then i1
- NiIlame1sa, f1ined ne gsinnbesEl
who uenf 70 ranish sos mErdszGEs, and
waa o lieutenans daEinR thia 9ax. h
alaarward died IN Kdahn. a ainaeR q
fkSau brosheEs. Mim Isabella 1 Rodgers
ellIl LIVES g Msnno1fh, ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Ihe adiaasnmsut o. ouagress wa
pEshahiy lsase m4ny a. SIC federal asH
eiala appaintsd " Frssidgna Cievsland
aaeonermsd. To nAay & tAea thsre
& aei Ne siiahtssi ohloe1isa md thsiE
esansmAaion ksa bssa prexsna.a snly
b. Ne apss - tisnA Tkare hsys hsrn
- many nsntnasions uhisA eave hsoa
caaEi4ersd IS eFeaier issesh fhaa theiE
iuposianss iasiasa and ~ uany ais-
enaacas ca an&npurtAsa tssiA Tke
time 81 - ss@stp hAe heea wAnaes
ane - esaMqosnrs wssE sreszaHlae
Damosrasn 80 - cnap<aaa 10 xsuaas
~ saassa la wAtsa sses asss sasrsy
kegan - ~ q hana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Eamesl T. ksissa y sssaseaa4g nss tpa
e,a - hape aaae ssrf $50 l&aas lzs
xisus ID sseasa h 49, msaasr q saaa
diseases ass hFsa8as go ns.x saazas-
mAnlika ihaa tAuse - So nn@Asf *
hia parsF na3 10 EsksAs Ms. 81 sruas
ainas ne 'rAFanasazt nssssg - g.as.
tinc ths Unissa st2tss Is ; ssasze 3
dstssa ileli .Eslnst sAs ss -
s-sassgns q ~ ieaieat sae@sztiss e
Earepe. a. - turhaAens asEnsna e
Ssssh Amsrsea. and be aasa 40 huas
tats - cali b isa EizAt sass ~ crim-
hal shertsieetedns@ ukseh Coaer.a
an1 ne NAsioasl Adninlssratian de
plAy n neRleas,sg tbs impastant mar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

TAa no@lnAasoa q Gse<xe A. 1snAs
fst Salioites deaerai vii Be fAvossAly
seoeiveA Mr.. Jerks sas ioas q Repss
smaAtive n tsaersas fEom rsnusyl-
wanna and was AssiSsaas sserstary q
~ Inississ aaFins NJ aret year cf
osseiandAs a3misislratiea- lie -
sisas1 shat ponslion. iss dastss bsina
aiaanteisi b btu. Aas ~ efscs q So
llsstaE 6eassas i ueaid aaera. b BE-
lisFea % - Naare eenesuiAk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
For Rent.

A IARaE HANDSOME FURNTsH.
a "a frsnf naozs. with sleeve hay win
aoWR On Frnnt and University nereN1s I;
new house, Inquire a. Brunswick Hesr
tauran4 a. A. CANNON. fyN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

4 HAVE A DWELLING HOUSE FOR
u sale a. Back BiArDo19. 4n6e q Al Aze-
ehansra' q material menE Liens oE other
encHmbEan e. For particulars inquire
a. MRS. JOHN " M0IlGANS q Hack
Ilanannd LOH a. EUGKL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
WANTED.

100 nlsn for Casssis r. =. tserk, - - q
So. toayS s. Fs41sags pad.
50 MiIl Hasfs 80 nsr sieatA.
: caepmfeTs. go ~ mostA.
MilAsr 60, Dia3UasAer &25.
4 Farm Hanas 81 IS dsg ~ So nsoniA.
Water IS. L4nadyypsaa -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Aiaastiea isaalied q taa rses1 e nsn
ehfsA mea teen tecoae e1sinct- he
Maotla e As2 2sa,aaa. res fedoeaa >
leAs sten tses ard - G.Axls naesa
No namhos 0aa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

4. ]. n0WARB

Hs DOING THE LARGEST AND
! u1naf saaiafacsaTy IaundKF waEk u the
en-. sure q Rststng YER c1es6e8 oack
and a ms bs3aN 0EercnFE14. give hllA
3 o1l aG sks EEA1ILaN LAUNDRY.
NTnakfnNfnm afraet ty0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
ForSaIe.

As IMPROVED STOCK EARM OF
"a 80 &CHEA
8 ae1ss b h.g and = a1sa ua4sr parsiaa
tat -. ealenes iaag anss - rass
81 fnEa1ezG. Cal o.
G. T. MuIKR
mT& - Carry slrers, Seatfle. ". r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Fob SALH.
fNtMo-sf0kf H0UsA. AND LOT On
clfy Ilosa 81 SIS and SIS up.
eeeend hnnd furniture store.
$50 acres iand. part cleared 3 pen ecre
White river fanch cleared ooeeoEA- tIIa
haa1auranzs S1Eo $40 ef0s bargains
County HoSel Vi b hzFs Landry.
Counsry store. orgAn, eaieonA
Narant GoreFnment claims. - area
n k!ng and snnhcmlsh countaeA - {;
varafsd elAla.. 80 Ee,lnaulshsd home
sieedA o. preempti lns eioe sl1A 80. &c
fsve-ae[e henes cleared - sp
Trade CITY llets for Ranch.
CITY ana Ccsnfy scrip. -
New and second hand sates
WANTED.
Moasy gosd sscuritT; hest inasresa
PAID. al O. -
Nomea aad girIss hsSAsst wsgss pa1d
IEu1crz. waahsFs ard COOKS AA pay
10 turnfah fMun hMaaR. ta1 Per m0nth.
par4ner % fnanrsTs6 e1oak EancA, H4
Two lsay p4r<leEA fer ~. - tive MEL
FOR RENT.
Anuuisr e fznpzosed fnzA
Ninnnsan koaz. . - g.
Furminhsa 81 anf EFns sAs1 nuA VITA
e. withont baA<4. g. . nongh -.
kog1lar ealaaA.. -
i&se1s r.asA; l1SEsvsd asuhasd ant
hay ~ cazh fuHE
aaere inprsEaa rAnck g moalh.
Huaaa as4 a8zgN Ear4an. u toWa-
FaFnisha4 r1aarns taf kaI,s I e panR.
GEO. ~ CRANE
WnaAfnxtsH Tsrrisssy Kmpssymsnt b.
ssan. nezF eaxnar cammzFsfal nn8
wMsAfnxtsa siEertA. seattks. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
PICKED o..

A EKIKF. Is FEET LONG. TEET
n n1an we4 eE am4 HarmM@ To
eMzeE 90 nacsEaF = W eaAiiaH d 1uHEio1
ASeAa e@eA N1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
COAL.
Ile lRIm IHlIlTEIgI CO.

= NxaHarsH . zMuuty tha rEh hit win tha
: O. RalEnh1s ClaA frull - MoA Z Inn
EeI Coat crgek eczsE3.
ssan1zlicai cozl q DE- ssan1s s. ~ ~
Is ~ bunkaA
214c pounds 80 ina cen ana
FUN weight guaranteed.
omss and bzzkszs fat e Cemnsrelal
sEzza "a BILL
mr. Cna1 Agen4.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-25

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