davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Fortunes Queer Freaks.

The work houses are by no means the
exclusive refuge Of one social caste.
Hundreds of their inmates have once sat
at good mems feasts, and themselves pre-
sided at the board. All classes and all
conditions have their representatives in
this last-home- but-one of INDECENT old
age. Over and above the special apti-
tudes for life, there is the general apti-
tude for its science as a whole, and in
this some of the gentlest and the bright
est spirits have been conspicuously
wanting through all time. They can
face the worlds task, but they can not
face the world. Mems countenances
throw them out. Some do not know
how to take their wares to market, or,
if they do seem to know it for mo-
ment, their gains are but the accidents
of luck, and not a part of its law.
Somewhere in their composition there is
hidden the fiaw-often no worse than a
generous impulse-that will make them
fly" in the fierce and final proof. Lon
don Daily News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
EARNING A LIVING ABROAD.

American Girls' Fond Delusions which
Are Destined To he Rudely DIspeiied.
There is something very pitiful in the
way clever American girls of limited
means persist in belief that they can
do something or other to earn living
abroad, and so have chance at foreign
study in music or art or language.
Every now and then we hear of some
young woman, more ambitious than
prudent, going to Germany or France
with very little money, but with sub
lime confidence that she can at least
teach English il all else fails. Now the
simple truth is. that it is next to impossi-
BILE for an American teacher TO get pu-
pills on the continent. No matter how
correctly you speak your language. it is
not English in the opinion of the parents
who want governesses for their girls,
and though you may be decidedly supe-
rior in cultivation and courtesy, tact and
knowledge. to an English governess
competing for place, the English girl
will get it because she never heard OF
your Americanisms and says jug in
stead of pitcher Il fancy" instead Of
II guess and she enjoys herself" in
stead of "having a good time"
Another fond delusion of many ambi-
tious young women without any jour
nalistic training is belief that they can
write foreign letters for the American
papers, and so earn fame and living at
the same time. 1t is hard to convince
them that a such plan is almost wholly
impracticable. They will quote Kate
Field and Helen Hunt, and ask II they
were not successful, quite forgetting
that these women wrote before the de-
tails of foreign life were known by heart
in this country, as recent facilities Of
ntercommunication have made them
known, before it became necessary to
cable over the new styles from Paris
and the chit-chat of London drawing
rooms.
A young high school teacher from a
village near Boston went not long ago
to Paris with every chance in her favor
for succeeding, so far as there is ever a
chance for an amateurs success, in for
eign correspondence. Her mother was
Partisan born, and the daughter spoke
French quite as well as English. perhaps
with more strict correctness. She went
with several good introductions, and
boarded in the family of an aunt in
Paris. And she tried with might aud
main to get into foreign correspondence,
only to have her years work fall COM
pletely. She sent at least fifty manu-
scripts home across the water. and she
had only seven out of all that number
accepted by American journals. OF
these, only four were paid for, and those
all counted brought her about $50. She
worked hard and she was plucky, but
she failed as ninety-nine in 100 would
fail if they should try to accomplish that
which is practically an impossibility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Novelties I'm s~,smometera.


The southern earthquakes have devel-
oped much interest in seismometers, or
instruments designed to record the ma
ture and force Of the shock. Several in
genious Instruments have been invented
for the purpose, some very elaborate
and others extremely simple. One OF
the latter class consists Of a glass OF
water on which is a scum of OIL Any
agitation of the fluid causes wave
which shows in mark left by the oil on
the side Of the glass.
Another simple device paralyzed GER
tain learned company in Japan into
whose presence it was introduced by a
scholarly but waggish American. 1t
consisted merely Of the familiar Japanese
toy of turtle poised ON point. ~This,
gentlemen" said the savant. lis the seis-
mometer | employ. BY the simple but
delicate instrument l can at once esti-
mate the energy of the disturbance. II
the shock is slight. the turtle shakes
only little; il severe, the turtle shakes
q great deal" But the most novel seis-
mometer which the recent earthquakes
have developed is colored clergyman
residing in Aiken county, South Caro-
lima. For some reason the nervous sys-
tenn of this reverend man is so organ
lied that he not only feels the slightest
shocks, and large ones in proportion, but
he can even perceive their approach.
On several occasions he has notified his
neighbors of shock ahead of its COM
ing. Such man should be in demand
just now as a janitor.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
THE ROAD TO REMUNERATION.

A Morning Pantomims which Leads to
Physical Health and Good Morals.
Ex-Judge Horace Russell has Just re-
turned from a sojourn in Humboldt,
Germany. Physically he is a new man,
not because he has made a mineral
water cistern of himself, but because he
has discovered and puts into practice a
new system of gymnastics. Mr.. Russell
is a very strong man. IL he sees a
street car derailed he feels an irresist-
ible desire to lift it on the tracks again.
He has great admiration for Jean Val
jean, the hero of Les Miserables," who
could climb two walls built at right
angle. Mr. Russell once had difficulty
in climbing flight of stairs. Now he
never uses an elevator. This is the way
he rejuvenated himself:
"A certain German professor named
Ling wrote book on gymnastics about
half century ago." said Mr.. Russell,
-and his method he called kinesipathy.
No appliances, mechanical or medical,
are necessary. His theory was that mo-
tion is the principal agent in the whole
process of life, and that systematic mus
cular exercise is the simplest and surest
way to prevent disease and to strengthen
the moral character"
Mr.. Russell goes through this panto-
mime every morning. He stands rigid,
raises his arms sideways and upward,
then circles them rapidly forward, up
ward arSd sideways, down again. Still
standing he slowly moves his shoulders
90 As to describe a circle forward, up
ward, backward and downward,
often enough to feel tired. Then with
his handa on his hips he keeps his legs
rigid but swings his body backward, for
ward. and in circle, with his waist as
the pivot. He has a number of other
movements for the arms, such as rota-
ton in both directions while they are
held at right angles to the body. He
bends his head forward and backward,
turning it sideways and circling it as if
trying to unscrew it. He raises him.
self on heel and toe, stretches, circles
and bends his legs, always with sytem-
attic regularity, The result is that every
muscle in his body is at a tension, in
GLIDING many muscles, the existence of
which he never before suspected.
Craving for drink or tobacco" he
says, -or a disposition toward vice in
any form. is due to the morbid taste OF
the systematic nerve. All kinds of aches
and pains are the result of weak nerves.
An irritable, nervous system dest roys the
lucidity of reasoning and the capacity
for pleasure. Only in healthy body
dwells healthy mind. Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
The Crow. of North Am.r,c.

A careful observer" has discovered
that during the winter months a radial
sweep of 100 miles, described from the
city Of Philadelphia, and touching the
cities of New York, Harrisburg, and
Baltimore, will include in the daytime,
in its western semicircle, fully two,
thirds of the crows inhabiting North
America, and at night an equal proper
tion in its eastern half. The eastern
area OF this circle, with the exception OF
more fertile portions OF west and north
Jersey. is as notably devoid of them by
day as it is infested with them by night.
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
A Clean Beat.

Man TO friend)-My uncle has made a
fortune.
neutrality-suspicious.?
mo. literary work."
IVY. didn't know he was literary
man. / received letter from him once
and it struck me that he couldn't write a
grammatical sentence"
Don't believe he can"
@And yet he has made a fortune by
literary work!"
"Yes, SIR"
1How do you account for it?"
1Why, you see, he was general in
the army"
YES"
Got into a skirmish once, and has
written it up for a magazine. He showed
remarkable enterprise in making a clean
beat for none of the newspapers had
mentioned the fight."-Arkansaw Trav-
eler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Concerning Underfed Preachers.


DR.. w. A. Hammond. the distin-
guished physician, has something to say
concerning underfed clergymen. He
thinks they probably eat enough, such
as it is, but they appear to prefer veg
etable to an animal diet, having some
how acquired the notion that animal
food is heating and indigestible. He re-
grets that they neglect the beef, NUT
ton, chicken, and turkey that are so i'm
measurably superior for all workers,
whether with their brains or their mus
cles," and devote themselves to the
tomatoes, turnips, cabbage, and such
like, and simply fill their stomachs with
out providing sufficient pabulum to sup
ply the waste that life entails upon us
all."-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Colorado's Canals.

Colorado has 800 miles of first class
irrigating canals. $500 miles of second
AIRY canals and 10000 miles of smaller
bitches, which have cost in the aggregate
$11,000. 900 and irrigate 1900, 900 acres.
The operation of this great water system
has developed conflicting claims Of va
rious ditch companies in regard to the
use of the water, which are very diff
cult 10 settle.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Metal-Faced Fabric.

A metal-faced fabric or material for
interior decorations is made by precipi-
tating upon previously prepared plate
a thin sheet OF metal, and then applying
a thin coat OF glue, gelatine or other
sticky substance on the metal or on the
material to which the transfer is to be
made, in such way that the thin film
of metal can readily be stripped oil upon
the article or fabric to be coated.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
A MEMORY
a baby girl with lisping Geo,

4 baby girl with lisping Geo
Eyes wide-oped meath golden curls,
ooftest, snowy, rose-lined feet,
And lips half parted, showing pearls
A serious child with sweetness gentle,
Meekness given as a crown,
Hedged about with sanctitude,
And lids long-lashed serene east down
A maiden in darkened room,
Still and calm on smooth, white bed,
Blossoms pale in waxen hands,
And thro the gloom glory she'd
A narrow grave in churchyard old,
Oerbroidcred with tangle sweet
OF eglantine and jasmine white,
And grasses lush that waving meet.
Annie Boseman Lyon in Courier Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Papered With EnveIopsa

A young lady in q north side Fat has
papered the walls of her bedroom with
the envelopes which have inclosed the
letters she has received for the last few
years. As these are Of various sizes and
variegnted colors, and hear variety OF
handwriting and an odd collection of
stamps. the effect is very quaint. This
is not uncommon custom in the east
ern colleges. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Natures Wonderful Provisions.

Natures provisions are indeed wonder
full. The juxtaposition Of coal and iron
ore has often been marked, as well as
the fact that most large streams flow
past large cities. And now The Phila.
delphia Telegraph points out another of
these kind providences by noticing that
most of the great pie bakeries and the
pill manufactures of the land are CEN
tered within convenient reach of one
another in New England. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

In the rotunda of the Richmond, Va,
capitol there is an old stove made from
iron which is said to be one Of the oldest
stoves in existence. II was made q
present to the colony of Virginia in
ITO, and was spoken Of at that time as
a warming machine. 1t is seven feet
high, and has as much ornamentatior
as Queen Anne house.-Chicago
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Preservation of wood.

M. Lostat. French contractor. pre-
serves wood Of all kinds by piling the
woods in trench or trough, covering it
with quicklime and sprinkling with
water. The lime-water not only pre-
serves the wood from decay, but makes
IL harder and stronger.-Boston Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

The story is told by Boston newspa-
per Of country person who. with that
tact that distinguishes some persons,
said to the local tailor: -When ! want
a good coat I 60 to Boston. That's the
place. by the way, do you ever go to
church," @Oh. yes" @Where?" "Well.
when ] want 10 hear good sermon l 90
to Boston. That's the place. "-Ex-
change,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
Badly Ventilated Halls.

Mr.. Beecher recently declared, in q
lecture at Gateshead, England. that he
never yet had spoken in hall where
1000 persons could breathe comfortably
for an hour and half together Chi.
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25

The treat crying need of the country
is not Tor brilliant young men, but for
thoss that are reliable. Smart people
are valuable for dress parade, but the
wheels are kept moving by the plod-
ders who are not afraid of mud and
work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-25
R<fore You Mail II.

See that boy throwing that stone over
that house2 Well, he doesn't know
where il is going TO land nor what will
be the result of the throw. Think OF
that before you write and mail letter.
New York Graphic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

xe 81. PAU, MNsRARa1m AID BuLUrH
AND nEraaN.

- 81. PAU, MuERARazw Alb BuEUru
AND nEEHEE.
Roend trip SIS. era elaaa. kxeuFsian
train sfl t.ave Portland ThaEs1ay. Sep
aewheE 1oth and fFtdaF, 0ctoheF lEth.
Tieksts good - refuEn any time villain
ninsey daya This IL he lowest noaad
trip Fn1a ever mada fresh Pmaet 8nund,
ana 4 b kcpsd tkMt essxybndy who oan
wid aEaM thom8elyes e ix An wko
Uay wt1h - attnad eha ". @. 4. q. en-
vaatioa. hsid e Mianaapalia srom Oe.
tensF "a 10 Solh. wiIl have amp1s eima
% Ti4it ~ a. Eag2
kiFsl olzas Pallzan dragina room
slesRina cara g9n Va ~ Nuxahern Pa.
aaiid. throuah fEam eaFsian1 b 81 Pan
wiaAsa1 ehange Parties aanzssua q -.
Inc Eas4 nMn oolmin smfnaA1a infaRra
ira - ApplyinH 20 a. CnuuNnn.
xlehef Anenl, eeEnor I'll sd Coun.ss.
cd 1aroolz, 8Ga1IiA VT. m8 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Mr.. D. L Wileaxson. e Horsa Gave.
Nv. saye ha was fof many yoaEa bailig
efalesed With pklhisic. alss nIahatrs,
Ne paias we're almost unendnfahls.
and wcaid samelimaa almcsi throu Ain
inea cnnvalHiona. De tKied Rleotria
BitteEa a1d Rot raitnf frem ara hotiia
aHa 4ftaE taking eix hotsies was sntirplg
oara =, aud had gained q aesh einhteen
poandA says ~ positively helisrss he
uoald hAve died had 4 Boa hoen for
TIE reiief Afforded b Elertris BstiFFs.
Ssld Is - cenla 9 betiis b A. h arnw-
Ar. - Su
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Tan uannaa aGara % Haaas TINA n
expeFimenlinR WAea yoae ianRa are u
aAaeer. Cansamptton aiwaga asaras, Al
hrsl. anly = cnld. Do nca paFnlf anv
dsaioz % impo1a urea FoR wish soma
ehsap lmilaiioa q d.. kfneaa Nss Das.
coseEY iug ConE1mpsloa. uoueha and
Coids oat - saro zee - Ne aaautra.
Becaoss b en- nsAke mere prndl he
nay tsli yoa b. Aas somelkinl tenf a.
Rsaa. a. tnst tha aaa1e. Don4 be D.
oeiwn3. AaG tn&iHa apea Rasttna d..
kknsas haw D,soawaEy, whteh - annnan.
taad - Rtpa E9lief b 81 TnnoaR Hl2uz
and Chnas n1eeltaGs. xrial hatfanH fra1
e q. = 6rEuAngA Is q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Piss ere fFo4aen1ly pzoeo1e9 ~ .
senss 81 veigh9 b the kaak. ioina 90
Iowas pnEt q ne ab1omen. oannina ehn
pa1tanf 10 04pguna be hmn aennn alIE1fian
mf 10 kl1nGgB o. mniNA hmTmR a1Eamm
AZ szEea aympenmn af snaiaaainm aEa
pEeas11, Aalulsnay. GAsaEines e Ghn
atamaeh, ete. a meiNaEa, fika pefEEi-
Kaaian, pso1nufnR 9 Fexy alaqfannkl1
zan nf1andanf. Blind, B1eo1ina end
lkshinR Pies yieid e. o1os - the nppli-
aaf3am e Dr.. Bumnkcfs RiIn BemallY.
whish anla direc1iy apam 6ha pnrsm AZ.
fssesa, aknuahing 3hs Iamags. allnvfnm
tlsa fntennn i1a6inR ard eHastnw 3 Rsr-
oAia. Sd b A. 3. ez1ukzn. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Ths go saas fEon Seattle 70 q. Pani
and Minneapolis hna return via The
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY b
saili 10 foroo. Iiokaaa uisi EanAin On
aals until Oof. 16th. Thass sicksts ere
good Tor monlha fer retnTn passage.
A SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
vii isaps Port Maody foE 81. Pani Oct
lkth. carrying he Mayer and Co1nsil
Of VioloFia. Ihe eompany have bruuaht
coz enc of their anes1 palace sleapeEa
and plaead & a thsiF alGpoozL ExsnF-
sioafsls le9ving Seattle o.. i9th can
have ne pEiviises q his magni1esns
sleeper.
TSe Iona limit eivan a. theaa tickets
yin enAble tha purchasers % vtait far
Eastern puinta MemkazH % NE ". q.
+. q. WiIi and q b their adganlAgs %
- Eaut and ruturn xia he CkHAntkx
PAc1Ftu. Thia oEor = s. below any rafs
ever befors mad8 frem PuRs1 aound
poFla.
Seaond- class sleapsEs run throaah en-
exprems sima. frss of eAAsaa.
W. Vas WAFKRm, AQsn&.
Omos. wells Fargo BuildinE. ocs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Ow NKw DEPAnrunn. We have ADDED
70 our lines RAncK ooons nEPABTuKNx,
embfaolna . sOmRlete lins Of fancy ma
te9lniH. zach 90 Pom Peas, Banner
Roda, &ephyfs, Wools, Hairs. stamped
levels, Splashes, Table Covers, Cords.
Chsnillss. kniising silks anA everything
pertaining 70 that baainaes At Eastern
cash pEisss. For inatases. Xsphyrs, -.
an ounee; Chenille, 30. dnzsn. Every
thing else Ia properties. Soma are 10
stock, balance viii aKriEs On the Mexioo.
Cash nrioaa. CnRsRWn C4RAmx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

TmE DoMEaEoM sERAmBmEP LHME
Rana1na bstween LtSsFpeal and ono-
Aea, thenae " EAil % al poimAH ID tha
Unased StAtoa. Sail trom LiwsEppol
every Thursday, cAlli1R a Belfaaa, and
ffom Q1shse every eataFday. SasamnEa
are large and fast unG ptsalnas nneem-
modalion8 unexealled b any efhsr
fi1e, BhiIo the voyeaS y so uri1an
shoFtnE thnn sia NV To<k, threa days
Of Il IN The smooth waters 81 tie Cali
and KiVeF 81 LAwFeaca, famad fag
heaaelful. picanrasgaa @oa1nET. HfseE
40 and pgepaid eazttaaakea sold az
loweEt EAlea Also &Emfas On EnEopa
snd bank nemil,aneag % any poe6af1ea
sd<iFsaa. A. CnuxHEza. Itakat ARNna
fuF ~ NoElhsrn Pasina r B. fylk o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Everybody knows tie viEtuns % WiId
CherFY and Tar 90 relief and uura fer
any Affections Of The Throat and Lunes.
Combined with these tWo ingredients
ere q few simple healing remedies u
tAe oompogition Of Dr.. B7sanko's
OouQh aad Lang Syrup, making 4 fusl
TIE article yoa nhould aiwaya have n
the honae for Oo1Rhs, Colds, CRoup and
Rrnnohilia. Price 50 cents and 81.
safnpisa fEns. Sold By A. b BFEw-
II. an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Nm. Wmm0Win SooEHma 6xRsP, fer
ehiIdRsa tasfhina, b tha pFssrraption of
ons of the hegt fsmala nurses and phy-
siaisna II ths Uniaad States, and has
been aaed far forty PEARS With nsvsr
failing euooea9 ~ msilfo18 q mothers
OF tanthing les Enine Il inealcnlnhla. Is
relleses Ne eniia fron pain. oureg dya-
eataEy and dizRfhma, gIlrlnQ b fho
bowels and wind eoiia. BggisinE health
- the child e nsslB ths ms1AaF. PFieo
- . bsttie. aUzldu1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

TO THE LADIES. -s0wuAnAcMEn
Bnna. a o.. ars tha aeis aRsnts foF The
eeiebgaasd ga1aine "0sztsmeri" nd
cloves. Nue being peEDfltod b TIE
nanufseGarera - eel thaae gloves 80
uholsNals we are o4eFia1 them e retail
anly. ErHwAnAcHz1 B1os. 3 %. an22
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Fms AKAHM.-An alarm Of Ore uas
sounded a o'eloek last evening. and
The department. came cat in short order.
Fhs eaass Of ths alarm vas ne burning
81 pair ~ overalis and . ehira which
bad been hung ever . gteam pipo On
board the s1eanaeR Lola. A b9ohea a.
wateE vas dashed on khe burning gnF-
mantas and iha Gre was extinEuished
wilhoat doing any dAmaRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

aoa--A so plses ist e. aouhis width
Dress Goods nssovAad, ineiaalnR all
wool Ladies Cloth, RFieoa SeRges. Cash
maFss, Hameapanx. CamGis Hairs, heavy
Diaeauala. everlasting heavy 6eo1eh
SerRa. IhoGa goods ETe Ill pale ueoL
4uzae o. ahEm ere cheap e 4. Ih9g
eas e o0o. oaah. CEEsz8 0EEAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

We earnestly reosmuend W. p. bsxD
B C8.as AsaFv Saffises e. sixtsen yards
foR 81. Certainly sxtFa Valne. end q Il
ounSs&sd ~ ths tEa6s as1eHally thai
thetR iinss 81 draaB amitinza a. Sc Per
yafa are nos excellsd. II equniod, any
where north ok Eaa fransisea CAL
ar.a g. than aud
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Err. WAitney's Crystal Crsamsyg and
Hal Durtf DsHqsnese Buttsr ara pro-
noanosd By experts - equal the fAEneua
Oruags e9NRfB prodnek. 10 be had only
og nAEMx a Wn1nKx. sole agents, "
FEont street.. IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

French woven corset, extra long,
spoon OF straight steel. q per pair; also
all the better goods. Our csrset depart
ment IL very extensive and ountains al
the leading imported and domestic
makrs-pEiess always The lowest.
cello LAroUR q Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Ths Bssl aalve n ths world for Cufs.
bEuieaa, oorca, Uloers. 6ait Rhoum, Re-
ver SoreA re1eeF. 0happed Hands. CHI
hlAlnA Corne and al skin BEuptiona,
and positively oaFoa RiloA or no SAY
reQairod. n = guaranteed % aiVo PER
feee WAt4afacilnu. % naomey tefunaed.
RFica - canta per boa. FoE sAis b. A.
IS AxMwkzI. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

Come early and secure he greatest
bargains ever offered Ia this line. Al
clean. fresh. faahisnsbie goods, and 81
QuaFtsr The regular priees
Laees WUrth Sc. Per yard. for lo.
Lacea worth TIE. per yard. for 25<o.
L8oea worth los. peR yard. fer 81.
celia San FnARuzBoo 6ToRR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15
sEArTLz. OCT. "A. 1856.

QUAlL HuNTNa.-M essrs. Il. II Lewis,
T. b. Boarman, Joa +. McNaaRht and
Mauriss NsMloken returned home yes-
taEday from q quail hunting tFip "a
wildly Island. On arriving az sbe
hunting grounds they vent around 70
the various farmers 0wnipg tie land
and scared permission TO shoot on che
pfemisra, after whieh they pat IN The
remainder % the dag b live bird aheoa.
Toe. They secgrod e bifds, lust One
doasn cash, pginoipaIly BOB whites, the
remaindar being California quail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-15

II the line of fancy Wefk materials
wo wish b inform ths ladies that Aimosl
entirely nee articles ere Used this "a.
zee. We viii, this week. she's every
thing nau In The iine, including owes
twenty diHerent stylss Of pompona,
piaah balls. anla and silver ornaments,
applique plasA ailk aNaFea ese., eta, etc.
Prices loser than lass season.
oei0 IsAnoUR 4 o..