davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
An Endless Snake.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
One day last summer while the troops
were being brought into Fort Reno 1. T.,
to be ready to suppress an outbreak am ong
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, they found
great many snakes in the prairie grass.
In one day the soldiers killed thirteen large
rattlesnakes. A young cavalry officer gave
his experience with an unusual speciman
of the snake family. After going into camp
about dusk he started for the spring in lit
tie ravine near by. When not far from the ra-
vine he saw the object, which was about an
inch in diameter and Of Shiny green color,
draghing It's length across his path with a
rapid movement. Quick as flash he drew
his saber and slashed it in two. This only
had the effect of quickening it in its mad
race for the ravine. He made another and
another slash, cutting off two or three feet
number of times. but still was not able to
find its head or check its speed until he got
to the edge of the ravine, when he saw Just
below him one OF the company horses,
whose lariat he had been chopping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Rail Notes.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha and Chicago g. Northwestern has is
sued circular to agents which says that
until further notice fax seed tariff rates will
apply on shipments of grass, timothy, millet,
Hungarian and rape seed; also hemp O. +. in
straight or mixed carloads, minimum weight
$4,000 pounds, from stations on the western
division and branches, TO St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota Transfer, Chicago, Milwaukee
and common points.
The new time card Of the Omaha will go
into effect to morrow. The run from Omaha
to st. Paul will be made without stop.
Harvesting is progressing without inter-
rup III all along the Manitoba and Northern
Paciuc, and the weather is fine.
Seyenty-six cars of cattle were en- route on
the Northern Pacific yesterday for the East.
E. Smith of Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion company is in St. Paul.
George B. Harris of the Burlington s.
Northern has returned.
+. B. Clarke of the Omaha has gone to
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
City Sinking Fund.

The board of sinking fund commission
ers of the city of Minneapolis met yesterday
morning, Mayor Ames Treasurer Moul-
ton and Comptroller Holhrook being pres
ent The board organized by electing the
following officers:
President-Mayor Ames
Treasurer-E. H. Moulton.
Secretary-F. G. Holbrook.
The secretary reported a balance on
hand of S235, 81, of which amount
S62, 599.5 5S was in cash. The secretary was
instructed to invest the cash amount in six
months certificates of deposit. to be di-
vided among the Northwestern, First Ma
tional, Security and City banks, all of
Minneapolis, and to draw per cent. inter-
est
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

you unexpectedly and bite you on the neck
or face or hands or ankles, and, if you are
entirely off your guard, charge on all these
places at once. These day troopers are
exceedingly annoying. They shoot poisoned
arrows into you and make wounds which
smart and swell up and look ugly. Nor is
1t easy to find balm. Victims have ex-
perimented variously with remedies to quiet
the pain. and while one spot lsihealing an
other breaks out. This is all done in
civilized country, and all the researches of
Pasteur cannot find a remedy for these
miscreants and their tormenting depreda-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
u,t,r 1;ue Change of Time.

On and after Monday, Aug. 90, trains
will leave Washington avenue for Mime
tonka at a. M, 1870 and $40 p. m.; re-
turning, leave Excelsior at 7:1O and 1880
a. m., and 1850 p. m. Trains will leave
Washington avenue for Minnehaha Falls at
6:30 and 10 a. M. IL noon, 1, 2, 3, and
p. m. daily. and 9 a. m. and and p.
m. on Sundays only. Trains will run from
Lake Calhoun to Lake Harriet every forty
minutes on week days. and every twenty
minutes OH Sundays. The $50 a. NJ train
to Calhoun is abandoned. All, other trains
between Washington avenue and Lake
Calhoun remain as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Another Old Rite Gone.

That picturesque rural rite, sheep-wash-
ing. has got to go. Indeed it has gone, to a
great extent, already. The Wool Journal
says it does not know single argument in
it's favor. The practice was inaugurated at
an early day, and it is relic of old times
when the wool shorn from the small fiocks
in the Eastern states was largely used up at
home. Then it was necessary to wash
either before or after shearing to prepare it
for carding or spinning. Those days are
past, and both the sheep and their owners
ought to be glad of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Nine. Camilla Urso is at the West
L. w. McMichael Of Toronto is at the
West.
Dr. ]. E. Stubbs and wife of Chicago are al
the West.
w. FL. Damont. in advance for Barnum, is
at the Clark.
Col. CIV. Johnson yesterday returned from
Washington.
J.C. Wambald and family Of Clinton, Wis,
are at the Clark.
President Cyrus Northrup has returned
from an Eastern trip.
John J. Nagle has returned from visit to
relatives in New York state.
Hon. ]. J. O'Conner and Hon. Charles II.
Brown of Omaha are at the West accom-
panied by their ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
The Mosquito in Georgia.
Albany News.

Albany has two varieties of mosquitoes.
There is kind that worry one at night and
are persistent in disturbing the nights rest.
This species. while minute night hawks are
ready at ali times to prey upon the innocent
victim, yet are not totally devoid of honor.
They sing and buzz and put one upon
notice. Then there is kind which 90
into repose during the night, but fight all
day. They give no warning, but pounce upon
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
muuicipaI CourtDo5ngs.

In the municipal court yesterday L. A.
Scidmore, the ex-policeman, was tried and
found guilty of selling liquor without a
license. He was sentenced to sixty days in
the county jail. John Murray and Billy
Howard, two men arrested as vaglants by
Detective King. were discharged. The
case against Sammy Barrett for vagrancy
was also dismissed. j. Neal Dow,
druggist pleaded not guilty to selling
glass of brandy to man named Ben. and
demanded jury trial. His case was set
for Tuesday, and he gave bonds in 5000 for
his appearance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
why Pieasurinx Comes High.

bOSCOn JOURNAL.
One excuse for the eXhorbitant prices
charged at many summer resorts is the
shortness of the season. Itseems that each
year the season is getting shorter, and now
includes only the last part of July and
August, One hotelkeeper at a seashore
resort, it is said, took thirty servants to his
hotel the beginning of summer, and did not
receive a guest until the beginning of Au-
gust, and, as a consequence the visitors
were taxed for months failure. From
these experiences it would seem that the
hotel landlords might gain and might en-
gage their corps Of servants according to
need
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Duluth Marine.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-Arrived: H E.
Packer, Langdon, Cuba; Glldden and schoon-
ers Sweetheart, Knapp and Morse, all from
Lake Erie, with $500 tons of coal: schooner
Donaldson, Buffalo, 1000 tons of railroad
iron. Clearances: Propeller Wilson and
schooners Maniuowas and Jones, Chicago,
5000 tons of iron ore. Wheat freights u
cents to Buffalo. No charters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Lake Minnesonka Train.

1t is now expected that Hotel Lafayette
will remain open until early in September,
and the present time card for Lake Mime
tonka trains will remain in force until the
hotel closes. From that date till Septem-
Der 80, there will be two trains daily, leav-
ing st. Paul at 4:3O and $50 p, H.; Mime
apolis 4:55 and 5:55 p. M; returning, leave
Spring Park at 6:55 and 7:50 a. M. The
Manitoba expect to run one lake train daily
during October
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
A Slight Error.

Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin.
The New Haven News, in its report of
Bowen's Woodstock meeting, tells its read
ers about what John T. ''Wart" said. The
News has forgotten our congressmans' poll
tics. He is not an excrescence. He is a
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
CASINO
OASINO.
Sixth Street and First Avenue s

Always cool. American Comic Opera Com
pany. Grand Saturday Matinee, Girotie-Gir-
ofia. Tonight. Girohe-Giroda. Miss Jessie
Hatcher as Girofe- -Girofa; Mr.. Harry Brown
as Don Bolaro. New costumes. Grand
chorus of 200 voices. Prices as usual, 15c, 25c
and Soc, including reserved seats, on sale at
West hotel news stand, Nicollet house news
stand and City drug store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Washburn Marine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN DOCK, Aug. 24.-Arrived-
Nyack and City of Fremont, Du-
luth; Blanchard and Fountain City, Buffalo,
merchandise.
Cleared-Blanchard and Fountain City, Du-
luth; Fremont Hancock; Nyack, Buffalo,
flour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

All the Go in the Monumental City.
Baltimore American.
Old Dutch tables are all the rage for card
parties; the top projects considerably be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Corduroy.

Garnet, green, blue brown and drab, at
McLain's, IS cents per yard. Only at Nc
Lain's. 3S4 Wabasha street. ;.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
BARNES,
HEHGERER,
DALE & CO.,
The Live Dry Goods Firm Of
Minneapolis.
SYNDICATE BLOCK
FALL SEASON 1886.
FALL SEASON 1886.

Our importations of ForeigH
DRESS FABRICS and CLOAKa
are arriving daily. Anticipating
an increased business during the
Exposition, our orders were placed
with a view of meeting all de-
mands made upon us, consequently
we begin the season with one OF
the finest stocks ever brought to
the Northwest.
Visitors to our city cannot pass
an hour more pleasantly or profit
ably than by making tour
through our vast establishment,
and inspecting all the latest styles
of DRESS FABRICS and the
NEW SHAPES in CLOAKS,
WRAPS and JACKETS. Our
reputation is so well established
for Low Prices, that it seems
superfuous to say that we lead all
other houses in low prices.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all.
Barnes. Henserer, Dale { Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
nIfnneupolis Real Estate.

Thirty-seven deeds were fled in the register
,ffice yesterday, as follows:
Philip Hynes to w II Lauderdale, land in
sec i. town l1s, range Observation-Disclosures. 81, o
Florence Ames to w w Nash, land in 1t 8,
blk 95, Minneapolis. Observation-Disclosures. IL
EP Howard to D E Smith, 1t s, blk 9, Cal
houn Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
q Ingham to w II Veness, part of 1t 49, blk
Is, j BlaisdelPs add. l,5
G Bergman to Il Conary, 1t q blk g.
Nason's subd of lots in blks and 2, Cor
sons add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,5
VIM Cheney to a Nordell, Its and s, blk l,
Twelfth Avenue add. Observation-Disclosures. -. 20
VIM Lewis to Sophie Wilcox, 1t l. blk l,
Lake of the Isles add ............... S,2
Thomas Saeger to Purdy. Its and S, blk
3, Channells Second add. ........... 1,2
Lloyd to L II Stevens, 1t 10, blk 6, Geo
GGlpin's add. Observation-Disclosures. 2,2
" Clark to Badger, 1t 8, blk 4, Bakers
Fourth add. ...::.......... ................. l,6
John w Taylor to McRea, Its to Z, blk II,
Rounders Park add dd................3 35(
NJ n L and w to McRea, Its 13 and Ia.
BLK 55, Remington's add. 1.O
WinthoT to Kraeger, Its Il and Is, blk
2, Holway IL Boardman's add. I.2
Twenty-four miscellaneous deeds. s,s
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

yond the sides. and the legs have decided
curve outward from the lower connecting
rail, the latter serving admirably for foot
est
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Democratic Congressional Convention.

The Democratic voters of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, State of Minnesota, are
hereby notified that q convention will be held
at Market Hall. in the city of Minneapolis,
at IL m. on WEDNESDAY,, THE 29th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, for the purpose of
nominating a Candidate for Congress and for
the transaction of such other business as
may be proper and necessary. The several
counties in the district will be entitled to rep
resentation upon the basis of one delegate at
large for each county and one for each $50
votes or major fraction thereof cast for o. C.
Merriman. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress at the last general election, which ap-
portionment places each county's representa-
ton as follows:
Counties. Del.
huOha- .s...................
CnlSdgO. 8
Hehnepln. ........ .................... At
hdntaDeC. .s.e............ i
Iiuo. .'.'..... .................. <
Ramsey. Observation-Disclosures. 20
RLSi D.i' liz ''''''' '........s....... D
Wright. .s.........s...... ................. 3
1OIdl. LUZ
By order Den ocrGtic Committee Fourth
Congressional District.
H. C. MORSE, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Plush

In all colors at S1.25 per yard. McLain,
ss4 Wabasha street. They are worth look
ing at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

IOlaI. $37, 152
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
Mrs Lew, 2-story frame dwelling. l72s
stevens .......;..;;;: ;;;:....... 5000
Miss A Moore, 2-story frame dwelling, 1922
Cedar ..:.::::............., 5000
F Taylor, frame store building, Como ay.. 1000
Four minor permits. ............-...-...... 735
Number issued, Z; cost. ost....................sssS sS5
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.

| The Passenger Association Meeting.
The ST. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association held its regular monthly meet
| ing yesterday. The following special rates
were agreed.tq knights Templar conclave
| at st. Louis, S18. Is round trip, tickets to
be sold Sept. rs, 10 and 20, good until 30th;
eXpositions at Milwaukee and Chicrgo.
| Sept. to Oct. 16, to be sold Monday and
Thursday, return in seven days, round trip
$13.65 to Milwaukee, to Chicago $16S0;
| Wholesale Druggists association, held in
Minneapolis, Oct. 1, one and One-fifth fare
for round trip; camp meeting and confer
eDce of Northern Iowa and Minnesota to
be held near Clear Lake, Minn., Sept.
to 16, and return, one and one-ffth
fare, Iowa State fair, Des oines, Septem-
tember to 10, one and one-tifth fare. 1t
| was resolved that cheaper tickets be sold
by only two men at the Union Depot office
in order to avoid confusion. 1t was also
resolved to close the city ticket offices at
p. m. daily, and on Sunday only keep open
between the hours of II a. m. and p. IN.
Manitoba Annual.
The Manitoba closed up it's annual meet
ing yesterday by re-electing the old officers.
The financial statement for this year is as
follows:
Gross earnings. i. ............ $7,32I, 736 2l
Operating expen's So, 65s, 400. SIS .....
State tax. 1S0,24S. 40 3,S38, Col .95
Net earnings.... S3,4s3, 0S4 .26
Interest account. 81, ,999, 800 90 .........
Six per cent divi-
dends. ds........... 1900, 600. 90 3,19s, ,s29. 90
Surplus earnings. s2s3. .264 .26
Other income. Observation-Disclosures. III, ,116. .0S
Net proceeds of land sales trans
ferred to sinking fund. $50, ia. IA
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21
Manitoba Annual.

Net earnings. S3,4s3, ,OS4
Interest account. 81, ,999, ,s20. 90 .........
Six per cent divi-
dends. 1900, ,0Oo. 90 3,19s.s2o
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

Surplus earnings. $2S3.264. .26
Other income. Observation-Disclosures. III, ,116. .0S
Net proceeds of land sales trans
ferred to sinking fund. $50, ia. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-21

4fScS
$500
1000
-
1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

IA Merarfeax NenaSna - $500
,.s--s4s.. - y s
y oeaAl
= g. - ba1il44e4 e 1sIlGEI11l nd
pe11I fezfsa are s-rsfn.r ~ e,rer.s
111reat
- -l,..-ss4 = saatn ycars sd
eaeh E1o1dina "a fseslon 49, h.esn
a lnuenu4rrss.t ms.ms -. ...sn..r.... !.
- $500 49,
S-..........,s ~ -. $50 4ScN 3
49, ~ ron - us - N1Ee
: - ss-,.,. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

Parties going Esss should call on v.
Wan waters, AGENT Canadian Peoi2e
Railway, befoEs elosing bargains fer
tickets. Rates loaeE than NE iswest.
Parties SENDING fol fFiends can deposii
thalr messy vita me end ! will tale
graph the delivery Of q tioket a. my e.
psnss. thaa saving tins and expFossaae.
TIE Oanadian Paaiaa b The shortest
aud moal direct Fouts 70 ell eastern and
eoatkeastsFn points, sach e. Aontreal,
New Xofk. Chieaao, g. Paul and al
points uSuth o. eAsi of Sc. Paul. This
4 TIE best buiit and bsst equipped line
Ia AmeFiua. EotiFe train runs thF' nRh
ffum NE Pacific % tha Atlantic without
ohanea Of ears. Ne extra ehares for
second clasa aIeepern. The scenery is
elaassa vita the nEaaaess h the w0Fid,
eompEislnR moantaine. lakea. rivers,
fosssts. glaciers, sAnyaas AID beauiif u
Landscapes
Exoafsionists eaa always eject large
asvina By uaxroniEinz thia pop1lar runte.
Fall informAtisn regarding rates, time,
Recommendations eto-. freely a. aimed
~ aRplvinQ % w. VAN Wkrmnz,
Gsa. AGon' fof Paeet Hound In =. B
0mee. Wells. Fargo 4 Cos buildinR.
Seattle, ". T. ee3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

Thora b u eourss az erssiion n Lon.
doz, Enaland, probably ihe largest rail-
way u1aaion IN tbe world. Is d the
e9aaF1toWn Rnods station Of tha Mid
anmd haAiWny, ahs Hias of watch covers
e. aFea n upwards IS fouFiesn acres.
oa1npisd until geceatiy By an urban
population Of m1o1e &h4n Acs9 peEsona.
The eleaFanoe q he aita involved che
demolitiOB Of hundreds q houae1. In
1871 TIE rail say obtainsd 40 Act of Par
hament under uhieh they seoufed
powers for the purchase og the site, but
Il wna nos until ahant 1854 that tho
eEouna toe The depot was hnally cleared.
Tbs property ooas the oompany q sun
approaching Ri,o9oG~l TIE Eastou
road frontage u about 800 feet IL
lenath, extending from The Midland
Faad. tbs AREA 81 he land Widena
considerably from shs E1ston road
noFthWArda. until e. fts northern bound
axy 90 Phaaix atroetit IL more than GO
fsel 10 width. Tue estsina IN Of ths
foandakfon involved SONS heavy mxcarA-
lienai add near 10 tha bed a. old Flees
river 3 waa found requisite 70 sink
cylinders % . dep1h 81 forty fest
thFonah soft mud in eFdefto arFiVa g .
sufhclansly hrm botfom.
The stKuature will oompFisa two d0oEs,
the nFound aoor and che door above Il,
and - Esueh of the tEafas b intondsd
20 b maruhalIad and arranged % the
nfaand Aoos, there viii Be- bydFAniie
ltfen 81 which tho railway waQ0na will
BE- lowered and raised. The uppsg GooF
Il the chief straetaFal feature ID the
haiidinR. II d constructed chiefly %
iron over lie entire ARA Of fourteen
acres. Thia uppsF h1oF ia being con
atzauted q IA aleVafi1n 81 oiRh,oen f8ot
above the erouad haos, and as the
columns Whieh eaKry Il have 10 support
q dead welaht Of ballast h addition 70
haayiiy laden gooda wagons, they have
necessarily been made % exsspfionaliy
great strength. There are co Of thess
eolamna weighing 6css1 tonai AGO tons
e main aiFdsFs, and $50 tona Of Gross
girdarA Tbs Range pia1ea required 10
azanastfan vita ths4a airde<u ere nearly
foglY mlias IN ienGlh. uhilst Ne dooI
nlalsa wsiT1 baaaeen so 4nd lc u tons.
upmaFaa q l6.cc1 tons Of iRen vii
thernfuFa b uona "a tha eonstrucsion Of
this eooF. A large bioek Of WAREHOUSES
b Aheut % BE- built % the wesi nE O.
saltoa street eide Of The depot, 4 wi
Be upuAfds Of zoo lesi Il length and fsuI
a1ories II haiRat. IAe estimataa ooel
Of fheas arsai works uhea oompletsd I
sa1 dssn e Ne sam e e1so9Gsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

MR. dool Cook, & Phiindaluhi1 four.
naitgt end The AmeEiean eoErespand lena
e the London Times, aesompanied b.
hsa son arrived In Fietoxia on Ha1mrdag
iaat. Mr.. Cook has heen travelling Over
the CannGian Raciha Railway for annan
weeks, 1eeempl iahinn tie Journey 81
easy eiaaaa, taking ID he gaFions pI8oa
81 lnteEagt along the lfn8 Hs alsanha
mesh tnD0Etanos 70 Ne oanadian Fouts
fof SMpGEIal plEuc41a - im1urIana1
b he entire er1esra 1870 = go
ezlianatsd. His letters q she Thun ao4el
viii be eaasEiv locked laR. His visa g
ViasoFia is 81 ahoEi duration.
oaptain Bfown. % shs British bari
0meRa. which y mnnusd antirsly 81
0hnsss sailols. ssys tha totai sxpenst1
e - gpYa0e p esd flon Ebanahai
ohfas, % BnffaGd Iassf - 60 ~ Gem.
lee than ihsy W0aId - I'D be an Rne.
lish enew o. beard.
The TIMss nndezssnnAa that q aynai.
cafe 81 wealtNy Cania Emelish and
ae0&eG enpitaIlal8 hAs hasa nERaninsd IA
Mnmaraal Cor the pngposs % purehaaina
ard eFecttDg e Fanc0uvsF 6rss class
business bHildinaa. Many Of tie aan.
tlsuen comprising tie nYndioata visited
fanoazseF and peEsonalIg examined thr
locality, and 90 pleased vera thsy VITA
The site o. What theF believe % b aaraal
city Of Ne fulere thaa they hagn taken
tAta m HuFaant step. 1haY are rs she ful
eonadanee Of The Canadian Pmci6a Raj.
wag 0ompanY'a mamaaemena. and are
eunient 70 await ne nessaxy lsaiaiai ion
70 anahle tbs eompauY % earxF the linz
degn % tanooG4aF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

MAKna MoNnr.--A EeposisE noticed
slaEas, misunderstanding Indian enter
b. Hsgion 4 Cas- bAnk yesterday snd
plsaaa . cheek Cor several hundfed
1elleFs. Wkion vas pfpmplly oeahed.
As Ne Indian left ehe bank, The r.
paalaF said % hint sHellc, Nj. indian,
wAaTs did you aea ae mech mcneY1
Ton musa have besn piokinR hogs"
sNa,n replied the Indian, gaod natared.
b: 'us ash for George Myers. Ovur e.
NaAon.n IN reply 70 further ipquigiea
- fudlan Baidi fe hsA for Mr..
kgtls. sssf alnoe aah commenced y
~. Ne hifs niuo ether Indians 70
Aelpma Mr.. Myose pay rs fa7F and q
~ aenas oaoh fdE 6ah eanaht With his
aalnn and ota cania eaaa for esh oaRnai
rear eWn seine We ell make 20 fnf
his aaassu g day each every oaY
- woFk. Sometimes ws gei 30 sAlm0n
q eAs haal, and aomotimea Sd. Seine.
tlms " sake tWo haala % enc oag end
esn1lines thFeo OF four haal1. Every
~ daya Mr.. Myers give ue = pager,
Vhie1 I take b ne bank and ael aa the
menay, and then / pay Ne other men
va @oKk for me- Jimmy williams L
~ pariBss, but l tank / cell bin be
en't b my paFtntF any ionGeFi tke a
maAa mofa monoY myself. teii him
y t1a Wogk f0e me. end | pay hin
sFstT DAY three % four cellars and
kezp ~ neal II BE- don't HE that es
&c - uhoFo BE- plaaeosi bus eon't
N1ni any more paFtnefp. like 70 ulAke
81 NJ money myaalf. some men tell
ma plenay 81 hah a. Makiiteo. and 10
mofgew ] 20 there and heh fcF mr.
ATsGa NJ name IL Jaak, and ] beat
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-23

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