davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

Carried Out in Both Manly and
WOmcniy Fashion.

~" -" and r.y my ;or'.m. With
l.. !;"hrh sud J..a. b, aud
II "a .a'lrI h.rnu-. hr could moi stand
".'h such lin, ii,,,. bul / won't
ir'.a.. him rh,' wal. Tlr old i,.lou
'-".. right 1t "m" only stir, him up in
80 fl-Ht way.
II rhild. ~alI the ZENITH Mr.,
a. mpnd, i 10 moi like 70 hear ynu
-r"'h IA that hoyi~h. rude manner /
i".r l""r nncl" would have L., pa
ii"nr" with y"u than with ,our sisters.
so. Ia" doe, not intend 4. ~fnrgl,,. nm.
ami ~" will make mn further :,d-
Nlnrr~.
- y"-. we Will. iraric'" and .Jark'~
curil hair buried itself in the mother,
shoulder. coa>ingly. '.np. Jo let ne
tx II win the obstinate old we'll
ii"rr. then to wIn our honorrI r.la-
iiN" - a proper >cn~r "f hi obligations
towards his only sister and her inter
.>'ing family. How will tina, TO. rh2
Now. marmic. don { >hak" your head
80. it II" u~.. Why did you .iyr me-
h"l - nam" and bring M" mp "n tops
AMI marbles # YOU wanted mo Ia De- -
real girl"
IL was your father wish. You
know. dear. H. VI, - grir,ou~iy dis
appointed that h. had nr son. Hut
~-iirVrrllnr i not a boys nlm. =" and
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

Grace. .Hu'. dear M liow tu.l d
J. IN h.r,. Your r.. want ID gao,
-|rirr.u, mp aud -..l.u. D.. rp-.r-n
ATTACKED IL. cpa'. il ,.r graf. wj..
an "urr-g ,la, seemed - lup., Il.
would Ike to treat him ia an. sam,
fashion.
q bright b'gZ. followed L-r ..yorpu-
artipn. dancing "a ,a- wa.l-. age.
shown. 'a" bright hE- Il picture
and furniture. d--ri,. -. .I-' ;.a'
covered them bringing "a c:.n-y looA,
tpo. 'v,Y - Nir Drrau- .r.m .I,.
"Ih"ro.' aid Jlcs. g.y.nE Il Ia,
approving polk. that better. Now.
+ ! j",' open tai- ".Ud." and - IL
10" -an-hln" - t-Ul'.n- -" acton r.
'a" word. t"IH ;'-. a u,.--. - q
? -Pc.n- morning.
u" -.r. va Ike q Ma.-!.y arg-'.:
hl',"r.n- arpun! thu room a. i WAT!
- in'i-.n." hr""l.-; her 'r-E' i."' ,a"
embodiment 81 sunshine. and 80 'a'
'"i'.' o.! man watched mr. .I-a'
iln-"r- bringing "r'.rr oHt II q" cr"-
i.-."n that lad r"l@nri =" long. = quiz
<.".. NH" d""H"i "n a.- fac
r" ""lii-b- boy, go" ,""m -
hH"" a @""! deal about -'ch ta.n--.
h' F"'nafn"'i' drtIy.
Ihat the mo'h"r-par' II ne.
$40: Ja"A. II ~" '>"jti"i thr CHAIR
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-05-21

The Lick Observatory AZ Nn
Francisco has ordered a set Of ins,ru-
men,> fo- automatically resis,e..n.
earthquake ssocAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

A teaehag o. q hiah sehoai vas asked
DO long u wauia take tne Unfted Slstsa
% ruann ma feinttpn poBaia4aQn % Ear
t&nd a. Cur pra8nn6 Rmsa q anoteAss,
doanlinR ogsry IS yeaKA kna knaans o.
fno hlran, altar . itsIfe tAoagafs nilowed
ynnl q Monla taks ABoas . gsars. Ans
sams eonnnarnm uas Pfapeaadsd - ne
snpeEl11endsat, and ha eoEoIoded maj
Il ueuid - 3 ioneeE tlAe, say . han
arod yoars. Bat, anea reqaeated % take
ne enalk and ngare i oat ca ~ black
boasd ~ GeomesEioal pEosEe61lon. he
astounding eaaalt Wa8 assalnea tnats 4
~ hnpt 40 Cur pHoaent Eate q 9reWth.
N 1850 y1aEn We anal have - many
peopla % ne sQaaFa maie a. he motner
aannagN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

u ems ena shine haa hesn uaaae clear
- - reeena svents IN &ssssen Rarssa
h b teas Russia wgs never erain b
s1eeAsd b hsr EFozsess - ooasaAati
ncple b 0reAt Britain. 10 81 4pesax-
enOa ~ AnslRassiAn pcliey eeq.sazhea
- GseAa hstlAia ~ FAlnsrssoa has
eeea aeAnasse4 And ~ Csxr esz neu
Peessa Al1self % Ne en- ef CeassAa
tinoasa wsihcas aeEtsas satsrfexunss an
ths paEt - NE RsrsA esssRnmsoa ne
Ramaan eaEAea woeia ssne ssass have
saH@oanled tie sreeant % ne m3sAF.
eia e SlAmAeai Aa3 Gress Rssszin ia
eaFrtd Ne palA rutos eas Kazasas
snAtSesa Ne eliEs froa RassiA's kaes
uhea 4 uas eiESst Wittin hsr xzsss-
aase b. at,omAsy ana esee - was.
Rn@aA seAnas te2sy prsetieaaly wAsrs
falmeEs4a1 sAi3 80 shcal3 1axss asAna
vAeee Rsa ersAoia saia 80 sA0ass
neesg Sand Ana NJ REttleA pre@ and
peepAe wassA hsy sApsa aavAnee via a.
laaeseea tAAi a seAFssay eoee thAs An
gaaA Mare tAAa tAia. a RzaisA sasaass,
sea eet salY + sacssseor * ksssasas.
aalA Aat VIE vss As ssepoztss Ans
diepiplN Se,ssssa tAAa Rsitsin = ga u.
tle eaaeegned h ooearsenoes - p<svsa,
walsh nssSsasael1 uas viillas - ssNks
tas his - ne RIaisA uasioa. Ssaauz
AAs - peliss u = essAl nAsiss seea a
Faasealls sAaneea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
w. v. RIMEHART q SON
nkAEEha ~
FAKcT AND STAPLE EAocgRlES, Pro
VISIONS. PR0sucE. &c.


~ Mill srkkkT. SEATTLE. ". T.
xo oNr GNsiomsrf asd Frstnfs
Ne prot c1e - intfoaaae n ogf eusinea
on tne list u the uloa4a. ths loupoa cya.
tin 20 mech n Noz Ne IN othsf p.aa. S and
y hiio We iaaFe u spao8ai via oar Gus
ioasers We tspe tai ali Nlil give n atrial
- Ne are cen tlscea Ne uua sgettm Wal
- " nut0ai honstlt ana give - oar rea-
aons tiic AostouIuE afF antest4
fAf1t~s1tAiiY et1axHsa 70 your AcccEnt
VIA b. avuiaud. tscaa&a. b tails syaten
thoEc Wali ~ no PISS eaoNs Or ,t1sa sd
aaoathig oiiiss ~ enafetAK an ahn hsoNa
osnneg eealig no pesllhe. - every $40 -
= cash sale, aAa "a tatt SAVING aaeCh an
no1 ancc u TIE ca4ktuie And ato.als Z
aiaIititssoycr enpposea s4szerer4ncsoA
is'4usna--tt p.etents haas. Nhlch sams-
unss ocoaEe Niih pass bsoaz. ana - 49,
Vanta ulti naa IL t.laposssnts q SO kosds
Wlthoat tha e1apUns eastumaFs CA ~
~ uOt app eclAtc thai oEe aayaataR0
lhlf0-hFe.Y sAle neanf casa $40 Gus
tolnc1a VITA knnW thsfe i ansalnEc arsct
~ them ehleA thcy haxe net had.
tonrta- ~ ol1nkleR ear tu.sncsl 11Wl
- . 04sh bass - pah be enaesra - aAi
eur Eouoa ac1QGatnaa1-
fAatn~ 4 astomaE1 Nayk Z fer thelr hsoks
VITA b. aliomUa = 9Aacsamk
Muh tnas signpie aamlunn eansans ne r..
a7octfuliy AS tnaz Yoa Mi tFg re Co0-
poa oyats m uae moAtA en1 4 i oo-1 nct
NOfk % year oatare alareeroa We ca
1Stagn ~ t1e 80 mseAe2 Aasp9crfullI.
ae ". Y. HIN Al4Akx = s.kN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
T ors AND RLocKs FoR sALE n

I oTs AND BLOCKS FOR SALE N
II North reafkle.
Los sad el0cks Tor sale IN d. 7. Dsa-
nyis nrst. ssoond. third. f0arth nfth aad
stxkh a1dEtians.
L0ss sna hlockn for sale IN D. I. Dsn-
NJ b PArk addition.
Lots and slocks far Eaie IN ID. i. Den
nyss Eas. Park ad1ition.
Lots and be0cka tor sale In Mob Hill
lssts ana hlockn fox sale In 0reens 81
diEion.
A hcuss and lot for sals In D. I. Dea-
ny's nftk add atisn. SINo-
Los 3 block - d T. Denny's third Sd
Los I aoek q D. 7. Bsany's shird ad-
cittuna SIC
a h0sss and ( los IN D. 7. Dsany's afsA
acdlizon, $lsoo
Lea ana 8 BOOK 2. IN Bsn aad Dsa-
nTs ed TIN. $Eoo
House, Tor rcat and for Fala
LnaaE neRosiared nnd invaatnant8 mada
Taxes pad Tor on-realdan1 paEsie
ur1eFs fur ala xmas q rou3h and dseas.
ed Lnmhar. Laakh. sash. Doors and Masia-
lng2 Wt1 reoaive prumpt atEant On
turrespoBdnnce from nhrunA solicited.
aafdW6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
MEsfEEL1NRots.
The Last Chance
10 BBT waTn FRONTAGE O.
ELLIOTT cav At aEas0E
Isle PRlcES
81 to s. per front foot
81 to s. per front foot
"LlDD'S ADDITION !"

10 the city q saafiiA which comprises
% a. ! and ). u seclioa -. ana los :. 49,
Ia -, aaNazn1p - nsraa. ralEs eask
nu-F 1Enltas zoe, aad We areanlnuzlH.sa
- arl tnc same 10 o. en- "a a. - p4rEkonf
1uos On nllAotA h4g. an1 1Eom - y N7a
-. lot a0x w@ter Erunf49n.
Anta - ~ Lar kan chaApesS prupeEfy Il
thMk paEt n Enn caEs, nEa n DanmzsAu1lg
lAl0 Uut accerdAng % ne topaNrApny q
nrsrtlss Inxest.nw IN this property nov
caanot hsnp DaI nAAks nloaey.
fEtk1Is- - PRR cENr Down, BALANCE
~ ;. q. AAD A. No@EHs. Al ~ PKR ukAr
Title. I. 5. patent 70 W. s. Ladd. TIE
EoLEAn1 mllltoshlre banker. " nrrahEF
csoa lem 1aaaa aad VIE - Geo. y. k1s-
give warranty onea- NO BkrEzR TETIaK
A Isa niocas. 0nly, for sala Is shaso
ptlrea nna - thaaa snrrna
ouppaas gou nay q n1uex az $500 az 500.
Ao0 - - pur cent a0mn. t1NaA - ~
SAoo no AAa0re Nns tlanat1 Tor Enuatna.
a. SON - Inc eeaGlae. AaMkn Ehore ana
kassem Runway coaAmancs wosk ysur
n1ock Nlll ~ aurtn nsVulnl thoaNAn.2 TO-
iArA lea tnerees AK , IeW aollaz1 %
maze = staAa
10 not 30 this property tn you md
oat praoca ~ aa1slnlns Properly. ana II
NE pr1ce askea ~ us = 400 - per eenE
lsas tnan Jua CO Eot othur proporty ad-
lUln1Ellf. o. n inaa rlr1nl1y. We Nh MAKE
ysu = p-essnE VI . book Try II aaa -.
We aha.a soztuyely wA1hd1RW thrs nnaf-
ten 1koaa Ene makes. - Inaae praces,
whzn ~ -Snakd u a h nuld. 1aaEsR Ask
0uh INSTRUCTIONS
n. Nv 9 h.teoy ofIeF and have pur,
chaneaa 1nE eNe4y acre u Lad within enc
hAlt ml.e g tnas aa@ision. N any airee-
ton, a. $50 pr acre.
@. G. PhlMMGY q CO.,
James street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

FraanFtarsnn Church. eaEneF q Third
and maalaoa atfra1a k39. b. q. 1lranEes
). nlor. -.ecrgltea - Il =. 81. and - B. "a.
faIloi row. eaoaa1A saHDcl e i1-ID 3 O..
fo01x peoplss p1ayet aad REalss sssrFtte
- 81 ,. N seats ffees canzes 4Ea Hel'
ellnes
Ihe ptoshFasrian sabbath schoel II
Ben1oNn NETS Is Tie tlA1x1aoa cnapa ~
zen. ~. Rrnaehins e ne sane p.ace
IS - . m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

E1aaS7s azs af hcsrI. nz1r 3 ar4
A1ads. nz1sF -. <5 3 n,1mlh NsI11rs
4ley llas esw ss 90 MAJ Mam&G, 81
> 6aVs rms usaM Nv CapA AZ n aseTA,
g. Is = 6Ng. boE aS. Wallw %, Eene-
drYaam 80
~ ~ kasa y wsvA - Four $3.50
q rsF tssts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

he Asosgaia AaftaaAi Rsnk e Naw
0fiaAne hsa teaacnt e. eNpstAt saaek
fNesn taA1sAN b &kOnsa CaAaes 4
pea1 aeaAat tNF seaee. - saans Atzk.
rgtesa esnas seQaisst aaa hssh fAta
e IaaAl lAaAllan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
WANTED.

no RENT A SMALL COTTAGE
= fuEnlansd far heQsaxs eeing. Or OF I
ntcoiy turnianed Eooata for hEnl house
HegIanE ruiefcncea exehanEe4. Address
y n this ofllCo. sefl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
HORSES FOR SlLR.

ONE SPAN or TRICK RoRsES
" ysArs cd. h91A mAres; also q les e
z 9n4 kyeAz-e4s al sra&sa Pes eAeruns
Eo1Ele ane VEL ! 1Ea asa M FSscAsrun
stA1acz. 6r4y kEiRcss t'or f1FghEe 4zfse-
uariaa a1draa w MENK%
sellaWam $3.50. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A
"A poaissnn a. nufeaTT MoFeFnaaa she
h = Naud sewer ana - wiiainm 70 make
hersed GrnerAllg uaefuA Aadrez uox
~, Walln " ALA. WI. e436
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
D. E. DURIE,
SHIPPING and COMMITS
sion MERCHANT,
ON YESLER'S WHARF
SEATTLE.


First That he row falls gracefully into
the se1sAt oaal styla q sdrertisieg ~
centiy ad0pted b. tho commission men q
Sal le
secona- That during TIE past feW year
be has handisa and sid many hundred
q tons o. White Fiver ana otner hay. AL
q which va ehalce and cieas. and ais
more ~ lesa thousands q tons u grain
nogr and feed. botn god and otherwise
1hird-IkAt ~ this presenf time he has
On hAr d. and also In his mind. Tasl guam
titles o. the above wnoas and thai o.
hams and hncon he has honRhG ana vii
bay. t1ns and tnnA
foux1k-And finally. ~ says that q
thoazh ne has joan 4 The blow Hard Cab
- Tar - tne neWsps pezs 70. he nay III
- lo11o - his p8ace e oass mes - N
W1arf teltlnE his c1se1mers e. Rnch
truth - thsy can Sand. and 81 n tksu
. pln1g ha11re1 cs1n worth . goods
tof daElAR. ss4I1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

ERMAN arr. IN 4 FAMILY or
VI three; oaay psaee washing pul ont ;
Nanaa 9iA ApelF % q k4A ~ tlltANn,
lhlrd a<iar from corner ColnUerc.al ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

TX TIE DISTRICT uoCET OF Tn
II fk.rt Sl2leiai Diz<ries e WA1Aszrfsa
E1Ere1Ey. Aaaez1s tsz3H e ssaEa,a u IA
eoEnty WaaAi1E,ea TsRrltaEY.
Ne. S1ts-Tes Hsack at&na11 Co, MlniaE
CaEpazy A11 ln,eFrsz1nz nnesz1tl. foal1snL
rcra2a IL a1sA2er = l. NEs1.r. k1r taekte.
npFarel an4 furus4ere, FSspuaAs94
Nsstre - herchy ElH1a ka1t. WnersNA - :
3acrea a. Ia AhaNe ezeitr1 Co1Et eztarsa a
reccra 10 sas1 c azFs CO tie fStA &Ey e So
tsa1her. ISIS, ia Nh4wa nAlssa aeaannr q Il
Msa&i 4. her iaeki@ RFRaeei fnE1lszra. sSc
were e1nAHm1ea 118 eEa04sG - ~ SD n NJ
msaoeF prcx3aaE ~ iaw. 20 az9weg ~ rr4ysr
q "a ahess nAraad shelAEt
TASrs1era. I al 81 s4ls a1aMner q pzhls
alcrlo1. - ~ e4EArat ~ r. . c4sA q O..
DaaS S1ErL d ~ ezlT e. Seatsia. u KER
cSanly. HzAl1E1ca TsrEasEF. e Ilil sssEan
s'slock u ~ tsrs1eea, a TAEsa4sy. II "a
40 e $780, lesA
Dzrsa - tssA ~ e s9s1.zAss. fssE
u4Ese sa.i.s MzsAsa ssE w.aAsaEasa ru..
nz1ry- 81 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

4 saAss a ths csots Il Areeals -
= sae = y s,als eiaees eessa Is Ne
Gagk tAis tan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
Farm FOR SALE.

CONTAINING % ACRES SITUATED
- ~ mlass narxh q S1arGla 81 tAs teie-
gaaHh rla6. wkich d tie hsst foaa In kEng
oal1xE. Aboug - aces are aezsem and.
A EoG vel a. wnEar and . e1e-Ana-A-k hall
s1saT A1lNe. WiiA lATga csliAr. A6ag1 8
razass asa IL hemrinr frui3 szeaA VIII
le nnsA ensMn Eur turthar particulars
asErsss Y. u. PARknk
saaEslA ". T g nPpiy % hin en- sha
premlsaA SIS dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

Paginn clsg holel. ahur rlnini k0ooaH
n. nme house Esears1 lists ia hEt1gWns :
furnfahea teaHing hgGses cuumfrT nafeA
N1sfaufNnf sd NatoQa.
Cll1 Astss - - ana 3 8 ~.
- eezss SO. D.,st $500, ~ - -. 80
, fInstaaraaf4 811. ot1o 99os haEzzlzs
Cc1ntET 6e1re; efaans n11o11A
Cqua1ET oE1als tanD11ys
Fasnaf ksoFfrsirae1t ClaiD1s - 4El14
Il king sd snohsmEIh counseA -
"a v-o~ls-s slslss. ssa tsa,lnquiahsd home
sieadl e pReen pEiana el9R glAA ssaas &c
KSqaaers Aonaa n1aAru9, 80 up.
Trnd8 CITY k1gE4 Ger ttmncn. -. -.
Movtgsaas = q, - pgupayiD. - . 49,
Cfkg enc CoanzT SCRIP -
New ana asnsnd -hand Gafaa.
WANTED.
MseaTs SGD ascaritys beat intesea
S5onsz - ~lsis, hivhss. wages pAia
Ironara. Haakern and cookg Ao ! paF.
10 furnish faEEn handA 50 per nionEh.
CaaVnsseFn and egenla. - per mo11h..
parenaF % imPreTed s1ock Ranch 80
Two iaAs p4riaaEA Ter nfA b. EWo WelE
FOR RENT.
"A mnmh3r q improWoa fMEHnA
Ninalsan honnaa 81 10 80
WarnIahsa 81 unllrni shed room2 with
a. wifhou8 board. "a q mantA No.
To- acro raaeh: smprovods orcaara ana
hay 10 cash ronl
sAaere throws rannh. . q month
House aad large Tarde1, N Town.
FURNISHED rooms ter 1ouaekeepln9.
0Eos W. CNAN
Washingtoa Tertiary Kmploymsnt b.
raan. $50 onrnsf Comms4clA an1
Waakls9Esn n1Easss. seastle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
10 LETT.

MY LATE RESIDENCE COENER
M FoEEtA aas easuAStreess is Haw OK
rNNt ~ - Is .ttt&&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
GRAND KXCURSION.

DKRsOSS nESIRoCs or ATTEND
u tnE ihe ". c Z. Z. C1mven.s1a a
2l11eapal,s - psEEa113T a4vNrse6 ~
1ace4 RAISES ~ 5aammw 10 exrursl - tr.Me
lEnweH SamEle, nrnzzz mmG Fuet A. aArrugf
tAa 1sz Ana - B e Exsnaaw
Fxr<Aar R4ruz1aMse ca ~ $685. ~
azraFtzE : tnn n. q r Z. CgnumIr1.a'
Mrs. 3 " r aCT&
Ma r. G GR va
rs NlSS JE&E1R TANNER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
Rooms 60 Let.

CONN SFCEI.0 FURNISHED EsatNals
- - ~ n ~ asstA ssss1 easner11 Ard
AEa 4,hN44 aEsUeS fn2azze e. ~
pfSgasgcA SILL I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
To the General Public.
KINDERGARTEN.

MISS GRACE THoRNDYKR. A
AAA grm1HA1a of the CAlilurnaA Kinder
gartNn trA1n1ng aehlct, announera that
he wA3 rea en- The ktndargMroan foxHer-
y prezt1ed eEsx ~ Miw Aluane Faaa3aeA
- Meaday, AIS. 81 an2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

Washingsaa Terzilory Kmploymsnf BIZ
-. =. Cen, ssssss . oS%ns'. az snd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Tho Biggest Things or Earth.

The greatest wall in the world is the
Chinese wall, built by the emperor OF
the Tsin dynasty, about 220 B. c.,
as q protection against the Tartars.
1t trsverses the northern boundary
Of China, and is carried over the high
est hills, through the deepest valleys,
across rivers and every other natural
obstacle. Its length is i ,25o miles.
Among the most remarkable natu-
raj echoes is that of Eagles Nest, on
the banks of Killarney, in Ireland,
which repeats a bugle call until it
seems to be sounded from n hundred
instruments, and that of the banks
of the Naha, between Bingen and Cob
lentz, Which repeats asound seventeen
times.
The most remarkable artificial echo
kE is that OF the castle of Simon
eta, about two miles from Milan. 1t
is occasioned by the existence OF two
parallel walls of considerable length.
1t repeats the report of a pistol sixty
times.
The most remarkable whirlpool is
the maelstrom of the northwest coast
of Norway and southwest of Mos
kenesol, the most s%outherly OF the
Lofoden isles. 1t was once supposed
to be unfathomable, but the depth has
been shown not to exceed twenty
fathcms.
The greatest cataract in the world
is that of Niagara. The Horseshoe
fall, on the Canadian side, has q per.
nav,ls,,Ioe laSna,t Af = t.AE fHi,a
height of the American fall is 1877 feet.
The horseshoe fall, which carries n
larger volume Of water than the Ameri-
can fall, is about 600 yards wide aud
extends from the Canadian shore to
Goat island.
The biggest diamond in the world, il
indeed it be n diamond, is the Bre-
ganza. which forms n part of the
Portuguese crown jewels. 1t weighs
1850 carats. However, not a little
doubt exists OF it being a diamond, as
the government has never allowed it
to be tested. 1t was found in Brazil
in 1741.
The largest tested but uncut dia-
mond is the NATHAN, belonging to the
rajah of Nathan, in Borneo. 1t is OF
pure water, weighs 367 carats and is
of pear shape, indented at the thick
end. IL was found about 1850 at
Landark, in Borneo. 1t has been the
cause OF a sanguinary war. Before it
was cut the Koh-i-noor, which is one
of the English crown jewels, was the
largest tested diamond. 1t then
weighed 793 carats. When in posses
sion OF the Emperor Aurengezbe it vas
reduced by unskillful cutting to 1856
carats. During the Sikh mutiny it
was captured by British troops and
presented to Queen Victoria. 1t was
recut and now weighs 100 l-6 carats.
Philadelphia News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
WIN lows Lire sn Lama.

The Now England Medical Monthly
comments very favorable oil the
proyerbinl long and healthful lives OF
The Jews. DR.. Picard holds that this
superiority is duo to their stringent
health laws. Tho Mosaic, like the
older Egyptian code, is very stringent
resardingthe eating of flesh and other
articles OF food. or the animals ex-
smined, a large proportionare always
condemned as unfit for food. People
who eat meat Unfortunately are
very prone to disorders Of the blood
and OF the kidneys, for meat is com
posed OF nitrogen, which the kidneys
nave to remov from the blood, and
81 course they cannot do this success
iully except by the aid OF Warmers
safe cure, the best kidney strengthener,
unless it is temperatoly partaken OF
and only the very best meat is used.
Jews also use alcoholic liquors very
sparirgly and thus keep up good
iiSostion, and then again they are a
holiday-loving and misunderstanding
lass. -Housckeeper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Armour's Provisions Speculation
During the Var.
From the Chicago Herald.

During the war provisions were scarce
and in great demand, and in the win
ter Of '64-'65 pork was selling at $40
a barrel, with an upward tendency.
The pork business was then largely in
the east, with New York as the centre,
and most OF the packers and operat-
ors were buying literally for future
use, and were firm believers in the
continuance of high prices. But one
night Phil. Armour lay awake in his
bed, thinking OF the pork market, the
war, the armies and the generals. He
saw that Grant and Sherman had re-
bellion by the throat, and that the end
was nigh. Pork will come down with
the confederacy," concluded Armour,
before going to sleep; prices are now
artificial and inflated, and when Rich
mond falls they will drop" His per.
ception vas keen and his action rapid.
At four o'clock next morning
he was up, and an hour before
daylight he was at the bedside OF his
slumbering partner. The frat train
for New York had as passenger; q
modest young man OF thirty-fyc, a
western butcher en- route for the
metropolis to make q million ofmoney.
Soon he amazed the New York opera
tors by selling pork short. The spec
ulators and packers from Cincinnati.
Buffalo, st. Louis and all around
took Armour's pork as fast as he Of
fered it at $40, wondering why this
green young man vas thus rushing to
his ruin. Sid Kent was there, too.
and he joined Armour in his raid on
the pig. Nearly everybody else was a
bull. Soon the market began TO break
n little, and the packers eyes opened.
Then they tried to get Armour into
the bull pool; there were dinners, and
conferences, and social meets, and
schemes, and traps, but the young
westerner kept his head. He knew q
pig froma poke, and had bet amillion
or more that his hog was fat. When
the figures had sagged down Go $50
Kingon, a big operator OF that day,
declared that he wanted one more
trade.
an buy a thousand barrels et $780,
he said TO Armour, land you'll want
il back when the price reaches $50"
at is atrade, replied Armour: "and
I'll deliver you that pork when the
quotations are $lS."
Soon Petersbergtell and pork began
to go down 80 last that the bnlls were
dizzy. Richmond was evacuated and
pork collapsed. While lying in his
BED in Milwaukee Armour had figured
hat the fall OF Richmond would knock
he priceo pork down fifty per cent.
He had calculated well. The thou
sands Of barrels which he had sold at
si0 inc nov ovsss as..:s= :. sig
There was a panic among the bulls.
Many OF them concluded to re-
pudiate their contracts. Even Ar.
monr's brokers turned against him,
They had prodted by his business
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-07
Huxley on

From the Medical and Surgical Reporter.
At a certain debate on smoking
among the members OF the British as
ISOLATION Prof. Huxley told the story
of his struggles. 'For 40 years OF my
life" he said, tobacco has been a
deadly poison to me. Loud cheers
from the anti-tobacconists. In my
youth, as a medical student, i tried
to smoke. In vain! At every fresh
attempt my insidious foe stretched
me PROSTATE on the floor. Repeated
cheers. i entered the navy. Again
| tried to smoke, and again met with
defeat. / hated tobacco. ! could al
most have lent my support TO any in.
stitution that had for its object the
putting of tobacco smokers to
death. IVociferous cheering. A few
years ago i was in Brittany with some
friends. W. went to an inn. They began
to smoke and looked very happy, and
outside it was wet and dismal. l
thought would try a cigar. Muir.
murs. ! did o Great expectac
tons. smoked that cigar-it was
delicious. lGroans. From that
moment | was a changed man, and j
o feel that smoking in moderation
is comfortable and laudable practice,
and Is productive of good. lDismay
and confusion ofthe anti-tobacconists.
Roars OF laughter from the smokers.
There is no more harm in a pipe than
there is in a cup of tea. You may
poison yourself by drinking too much
green tea, and kill yourself by eating
too many beefsteaks. For my own
part l consider that tobacco, in mod
GRAFTON, is a sweetener and equalizer
o. the temper" Total rout OF the
aRti-tobacconists and complies
triumph of the smokcrsl.