davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
The Pistol which Killed Lincoln.

Few people have ever seen the pistol with
which John Wilkes Booth murdered Presi-
dent Lincoln, but 1t is still in the possession
Of the government, and probably will be for
many generations TO come. The accomplices
OF the assassin were tried by military com
mission, and all the exhibits in connection
with the hearing were retained in the custody
Of the war department. The pistol is a small,
old fashioned derringer, with hammer trigger
Of the old style, and barrel but two or
three inches long, and bore sufficient TO
carry q very large bullet.
Small revolvers were not made in the DAYS
when this murderous weapon was used with
such deadly effect as TO make a whole world
mourn, the cumbersome navy revolvers
being the nearest approach TO pocket piece,
and il il probable that Booth chose it be-
cause, being small he could easily drop it
into 6is pocket and draw il forth when
needed 1t would almost slip easily into his
vest pocket. 1t must have been long in use
before il was fred to kill Lincoln, for the
woodwork or stock Is worn a. il from much
rough handling, and there is every appear
ance Of age about the thing. While not as
large as the British Bulldog" which Guiteau
used In his assault upon the lamented Gar
field, it look, every bit as dangerous
ington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

An aged truckman bent under the weight
of big roll Of carpet. His balo hook fell
from his hand and bounded into the gutter
out of reach Twenty idle clerks and sales
men sa " the old mans predicament and smiled
at his look OF bsvilderment Not one VEN
sured 70 help him. A fashionably dressed
young woman came along, took in the situa-
ton at a glance, and, without looking 10 the
right or left, stepped into the gutter, picked
up the hook in her dainty, glovod fingers, and
handed II To the man with pleasant srnile.
The idlers looked a. each other and at the
fair young woman. The old truckman, in .
violent effort TO express his thanks politely,
lost his hat 1t rolled into the gutter where
the hook had been. This was almost too much
for any woman, young or past young, but
this New York girl was equal to the occasion.
INTO the gutter she tripped again and got the
soied hat When she handed il to the truck
man happy smile was seen to play about
her lips
@God bless ye, miss" the old man said, as
the fair maiden turned her back on the idleIs
and went on her way.-New York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Quantrell then brought in Lawrence and the
party and introduced them TO the senator.
Lawrence, like most actors, was exceedingly
fresh and not at all abashed He got il
through his head somehow that il was Gen.
Sherman, instead Of the senator, who was re-
ceiving him. II may be he thought the two
were one and the same person. At any rate,
he made himself much at home, and before
he left offered Mr.. Sherman a ticket TO his
play. Sherman promised TO come and Sc
him, but would not accept the ticket. In the
meantime Lawrence had introduced Miss
Viola Alien and the two children. The dig
nifed Ohio senator was much pleased with
the little ones, and when Lawrence got them
to recite in their childish treble their parts of
the play his blue eyes smiled and he WAS de-
lighted He jumped from his seat and walked
over TO closet in which hangs the e1trava-
CANT Sl4 mirror which John Adams bought,
and opening the door took out a round, old
fashioned basket filed with spples He fin
sered over these until be had picked out &
half dozen Of the best, and, bringing them
forth, he passed them around to the company,
saying:
Il want TO & i've you each an Ohio apple
These are Rambos-Rambos from Ohio!"
Atkins Lawrence and Viola Allen. Bidding
the senator good day they went on through
the Capitol munching their apples and consid-
sring the event, doubt not, one of the great
ones Of their lives.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberley Is ons
Of the most popular men of the new admins
trstion- OF good height, be has a form well
rounded enough for that Of q supreme judge,
4 l. 4. i. l. Il
nial type His face is full and smoothly
shsyen, hls eyes are blue and they look
fiercely out from under rather heavy brows
When lie talks he wrinkles his forehead, and
at the corner Of his eyes you will see a smile
come and 60, tempering their fierceness, and
his words are ground out in a sort Of drawl,
which is a cross between Mark Twains nasal
twang snd Senator Edmunds' angriest gro~l
Oberle. possesses a good deal Of humor, and
he tell, a funny story as well Is any man in
Washington. His dry way of talking adds to
the wit Of his stories, and
He is mighty good hand at a dinner, and not
bad one at lunch.
He has had career, too, and has worked
himself to his present position from printers
case At the time the war broke out he was
one Of the editors and proprietors OF news
paper in Memphis which was making for its
three partners about $3.50 a week The edi
tors were, however, all Union men, and the
war destroyed their business Oberley then
became q typesetter in Memphis, and was
working on "Hardie's Tactics at the time
Sumter was fired upon. He had made no secret
Of his Union sentiments, and one day while
he was standing at the case policeman
tapped him on the shoulder and said that the
vigilance cemmittes would like TO see him
Aftsr q short examination they gave him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

viess county He ought to be called Long
Jonesr said l.
My fellow member laughed, and repeated
this remark, and from il Long Jones' got
his title. He is now q prominent politician
in the state Of Illinois, and Is known every
where A. Long Jones
"'Well, after Jones had risen 20 his six feet
four inches he threw out his long arm, which
it seemed to me was of the same length as his
body, at the speaker, and with JOyiAn brows
said in stentorsn tones:
"'Mr. Speaker, thers are no ink in the
bcttlesr And with that he sat down.
Two full minutes elapsed before another
member rose to make q speech. At last there
was . stir on the other side of the hall from
Jones and little bit OF . black eyed, black
whiskered, under sized. nervous man popped
up out Of his seat He threw hi, hand at the
speaker, and in ierky treble cried out:
mister Speaker, the gentleman has said
they are no ink in the bottles. The gentle
man ara mistaken They are ink in the
bottles, but it are fro2..'
AFTER these two >;,eeches" concluded Mr..
Oberley. Il Thought that was equal to the
average legislator IL grammar if in nothing
slss, and neverruu.r had sny fear Of tho
ordinary country statesman"
FRANK G. CARPRNrER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

than be has for years past and he r-ot, abcut
from one room Of his big house to another In
his nightgown wrestling with the fend in
somnia Heis an erratic sort Of a fellow, and
Is apt to have two or three different notions
upon the same subject during the same week.
He has hal considerable trouble during his
congressional terms, but on the whole he has
made an able congressman, and he is a man
OF much more than ordinary ability. He is
millionaire who puts in as many hours Of
hard work as day laborer, and though he
has a bank account made up Of large part
Of Peter Cooper's fortune he dresses in COM
mon business clothes and does not put on as
much ain as O 81 900 Clork
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

hh hkNDEHSoN AND MISS ANThbN1.
The woman's rights advocates are already
on the ground, and coming from the house
to the senate to-day saw Susan b. Anthony
talking earnestly with Senator Manderson. Of
Nebraska. They wers standing in the shadow
of Garfeld's statue in Statuary hail, and
hsnderson was quietly listening to Susan's
eloquent words upon the wrongs Of her sex.
Nsnderson is Of medium height, and his
rotund form was clad in black suit, with a
Prince Albert coat He looked at Susan ss
she talked, and Susan was putting in some Of
her best work have never seen Miss
Anthony look better. She WAS dressed in q
rich black silk, and over her shoulders was
thrown an old fashioned camers hair shawl
She looked at Manderson through pair Of
gold trimmed spectacle, ,nd she emphasized
her words now and then with a bob Of
her black waterfall, which, by the way. is
now getting its first gray strands Mis-
Anthony began life as a school teacher at sS
q month. She taught fifteen years, and in
that time was able TO save only $500. She
has been advocating woman's rights for over
thirty years, and she has spent the best part
of her life at it. Until lately. l think, shs had
no money but that which she made in lectur
ing She drcw good houses as lecturer, and
hl'Nhh aAI Vi hti IlNAbS itl kiAC uAN aAlNOAAAths
OF womans rights She is now in comfort
able circumstance, mainly from a bequest Of
$4,000 from one OF her fellow workers. She
comes TO Washington every winter. and she Is
satisfied that the woman rights cause Is
stesdily gaining favor, and that woman will
eventually 10 the political equal of man
Congressman Feltons private secretary,
Mr.. Quantrell, is an old friend Of Atkins
Lawrence, the actor, who is starring the
country with Miss Viola Allen in the play,
"A Wall Street Bandit" Lawrence, during
his engagement here last week. was anxious
to see the sights, and Quantrell took him and
Miss Allen, and the two little tots of children
who figure in one OF the Black Friday scenes
with him over the Capitol. After visiting
the senate chamber they went into the lobby
back OF It, and upon Lawrence saying that
he would like TO see the vice-president's room,
Quantrell opened the door anP peeped in,
Senator Sherman was seated at the big desk
In the vice-president's room He caught
Quantrelrs eye and asked him to come in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
eooo-sY, SWEET oAY.

Tho Ioath to ssr sood-by TO this sweet day
This day that brims at lip with smber wine
Brewed Of sweet memories,
This Syren, wooing bees
To dreams Of waSsal with tho columbine
And lingering Eiances Of enamoriDs May.
Tho Ioatn 10 say gocd-by to such as this,
fu my heart with no sad requiem,
But from the meuntains crest,
Into the hillowy west,
Watch the dear guest so down, and as the hem
OF evenings curtain folds, steal q last kiss
Good by, sweet day. Over the white, white gown
That soon will fold the daisy downs in sleep
There will . shadow he
OF thy loved face, TO me
pre- mise Of thy coming back TO keep
Faiias tryst and light the stars in springs rich
csnRn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
sana sahio . Sidos.

The widow Of Mana Sahib, the leader
Of the Sepoy mutiny Of 1857, died recently
at Katmandu, the capital of Nepaul. She
was the daughter Of a Hindoo school
teacher and shared her husbands ambi-
ton to ascend one day the throne Of India.
She lived for many years on a s.nan pen
sion granted her by the government o.
Nspaul. Chicago TimsA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Jasr sve nsurs t. get sut of the town, ana ne
came north on the last steamer that left Mem
phis He settled in Illinois, worked while
at Cairo, and finally became editor Of an llh-
nois paper He made himself so popular that
he was elected a member of the legislature,
and ! was much amused the other night at
hearing him tell some of his legislative exper
fences. One OF the stories has been told be
fore, but never rightly, and it will bear repe-
tition as coming from Oberley's own lips
Said he:
81 was much impressed with the dignity OF
being legislator, and supposed all Of the
members OF the legislature were great men,
l approached the state house with fear and
trembling watched the other fellows, and
took my seat resolving to be quiet until had
sized up the mighty material surrounding
me. The house was called to order l
waited sn1iously for the first speech. At laSs
on the other side of the hall saw a man be-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

An organization recently formed by a
dozen or more fashionable New York people
i. styled the India club" and its proceedings
are devoted to story telling and descriptions
of the life and customs of the people in that
far-away country.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
'IIITE7TTTI7YHINNNM' :

Abram S. Hewitt, the congressman who
kas been elected mayor of New York city,
has been regularly in his seat during the past
week. He is a nervous active little fellow,
with silvery hair, rather thin al the top, with
. full beard OF the same color, and with rest
less eyes Of blush gray. His face il rather
intellectual, but # bears the marks Of care
and III health. Hewitt sieeps no better now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

"Was the early man a SAVAGE asks
magazine writer. That depends. II the
early Inaa arese at a. m. and rushed
around like mad to reach the depot only
to find that he WAS too early by about
four hours, it is safe to say that he was
somewhat savage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Rambos AppIe.-CiviI Service OberIey.
Especial CorreSpondence.l
of the congressional session have developed
little Of note. There has been the usual
handshsking and the usual swapping Of lies
among the members as to their successes and
defeatA Morrison, Carlisle and Sam Cox
have been the centers of attraction, and il
was quite a scens when Cox and Morrison met
for the first time. They stood in front OF the
speakers chair. Morrison was rather stif
and straight, but as soon As he saw Cox his
eye frightened, and when it caught that Of
the eI Turkish minister the latter jumped
toward him and gave him one OF the old
fashioned hand shakes that he learned when
he WAS . boy at GAINESVILLE seeking his first
political honors Sam Coz IL one Of tbs most
nervous and most enthusiastic of public men.
He bubbles over with good feeling. and
though he has a frame under medium height
his heart is As big as the Capitol dome. He
is looking very well, and his Turkish trip has
undoubtedly agreed with him. His fellow
members crowd around and ask him ques-
tions about Turkey, and l notice their in
quiries turn more to the social life OF the
Mohammedans and to the beauties Of tbs
harems than to our political relations with
the sultan. Cox is delighted at being hack in
congress. He will make some good speeches
during the session. and were il not that he
has the reputation Of never being serious he
would be the free trade leader as Morrison's
successor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Stage struck lady (anxiously-Isn'tth the
expression a little sad' photographic
artist-Y1u vos going TO daig dot Migado
oud der road, amt IT. Stage struck lady
Yes. Lithographic artist-Vell, dot
pordr sidt rill IL yust like you In apoud
dres sSsks It'd Bits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
Sarah Bernhardt's Acres.

Sarah Bernhard has been presented with
1000 acres Of land by her admirers in the
Argentine aspublis. As yet she has not sig
ni1ed her intention Of becoming . ssstls
qussn-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Lincoln once said to Gen. Sickles, As they
were discussing the battle OF Gettysburg,
"There is enough glory to go all round"
Late corners are now getting their share in
the masazines.-Boston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

A Rondout landlord, who is the owner of
. large tenement, will not rent rooms to any
one who has his or her household furniture
fnyurSd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26

Ef youse got emmy thing to do, de bes'
way is ter 10 en- do it. Oars no better
time ter kill de hen den when she's fat.
Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
CAPITOL SKETCHES.
PEN PICTURES OF STATESMEN
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Sam Cox and Morrison-Rsndalrs Gout-
Carlisle and Hewitt-sussn u. Anthony
At Washington - senator sherman's
Rambos AppIe.-CiviI Service OberIey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-26
:. AMERICANS.
=, TO 90 AND HOW TO DO
IT IN PARIS.

ssnsthins About the Hest Places at
which to Make purchsses-Strset Cars
q. the French CapitsI-other Matters Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07


- NnFr1.7 COAL, COMPANY &C -
~ q ElIfcl1el 1855 q y
-. E7st.1r'.e. C1l.EEz8s NeAt.4-
-..s - 49, $3.50. 1NHln I1lEl-
s - =. r7lsa 81 halsAF Hlge1 -. g
siaa ~ Ne Ae1g4 s. 1879 -. -.
-. 49,. 49, HMg ~ fjt1ae49s fa-4 -
- - a ~ ts8 - sel.ars ~ 49,
- gIs1 epo1 ~ sl.ss -. -. J.
-, - 1k1e ecUp ~ =. -
-. q. f7rIssf i8fs1a1 &1l4 rc1As =
-. q lhs oes - - - =. -.
70 81 a1el1rle1t1 1lfasls -
- "a. -.
&C. atnrr MEGn . NAE8 - -, 49,
sn.sTs - l.nraa& 81 ~ -
- ~ 49,. -. G1 rE1a - aHl1a
49, ef@r1 11f fnr 1ata g t.e =
- - r1Trlsza . De1e s1 = ;.
49, - g. - rerf g.. ~ 81 81 9
- s,117. h ~ ssch tellpq1enz e
-..--tf 49, - 9TH ~ e. g -
1900 I'D 1xgr1gz4 g So. - 49,
- - $500 q NIIH9s.za e
49, 81 fs3o&.
NsvneaRg q NgNtgs llnna 80 =. j.
$50 - a1zsnnaa 4tg aAf1sa - ~ y ~. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
HORSES FOR SALE

0ER THREE-oUAKvKR BRRRD
v fsrchsr on etalfen. I've yeas cd
x,ee. ald o1e ha.f ha1ds kiEh. y 1xhs
in7a fer pale Is ~ ranrk e ths ints 81
~ Mari 1tG fu Mi ~ hlRna. OAK
hAf hsr. rae shove vii Be- IN prfvnsa
s8Aa BStar - &sec~mher Aak Hna ca EAAs
eeT sag en- ! tnN unsnia va - nus ~
- aaz1 cn - ~ .oose ranrh
A.. g. ~ pruls and otheF faFulzz
iuE1ements
-. = 6 -. !. .S'v:EhthgE. !; :.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
fRRRS and PLANTS.

A vKRY FINE VARIETY or
~ cAoicA Reallhy Frsn Troes ~
PianR are Fegpectfuily ofsns9 % IL pzb
10 fnE ne iAil trade.
Order early. Send Ger prica lla4 and De-
scripEive ca1nlagus b lha CloFurdaie
Frale FaED ana rulltrY Tad, 6estIla.
go W. b. DAF14 PruRs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
FoR TnE uPPkR sKAoITs
aTEAmER GLIDE.

CarrTing ths unleed eGAtes mails
r RAVES XESIaBhia WAAktf On
IL Monday, wednesday ard fri4ay, -
tuEl1ns Tuesday. Murray a1a ssallteal
utRa111F. Ef< aaandInQ. 1En1glG CitT. Meant
Vernnn. aIarIlng and IL l11GEDodlel1
unlnfl abuFa. Fur frulght q gass appl7
a board ORTIZ 0KO. FOSTk& e. whAl1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07

80 - - 9'7ic1ns aheal4 net fnN q Gal g
kfra. Yha poesar has visited Ne hespi!ass e
1870 and ahtsinea sfeas eeal q. s.leASs.
l~fo1ns1Ien wtfsn Ne 3 eempsssll - -
= Ehaaa n Rcd q ~ selNleel. l11 a-119A
Ts@.sns lHra4 a homa. CNIl e. WElle. ~
eenn1anfretiona mrleliY soaadeltial. sena
- aeflara iaR 4 paehaae q meolg.aa. 40
a1nn m. I'M. GIBSON. Ben 1884, 30 frAE'
-. ca. mauetea RoGE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07

WA8x A. L0MeaKRR
eradaais q wonans lfn,u., c.
q tennaFlvania-
One and oIife1ce. czrne4 fI.r..11 -
laird g1reGtA u1ca haurs lrI11| & "a 81
and from - o'cleeG.
Particular al1nnEaon Nlwan Is 8Ma
meat q diseases 20 wgmeM ana Ia
Consultations in EnEitah aud
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
FOR SNOHOMlSH CITY,


- sTRA1EKR
W. F. Munroe
Sarrylnx ne Uninsd STATES maila. wa
iaars seattle tor h4munGA Mnkltea.
NaxyHvtla. 1soweil and cnaaczatan, 41n-
unE, " ednnsday and fra1aT. Is . m
fefnrning alternate oaJa
80 frsi1Ihr a. $3.50 applY On boaRd
~ q Go. FnT1eF aRenE le8er'a y hlrl
CHA5 n Low.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION
Carrying the US. Mall.
$50. a..trl. 4 % 1nnn..nI Pa.

ONE OF TIE W. "a @-
x u. Co.'S steamers
(FaEhingson cr Hcithln
WI run daily between fscoana and f.Ht
ToW1oand, tsavtng T2eona upoA arrival
q train and 1ouc1ing e eeazlle. Porl
Madison. korf 0amhlo. Port LudlaW aid
Purt ToWnse1d. RsturninE ieAFe Port
ToWnsan1 every day lsxcopa suadaEl - !
SEaTTlE-WRATE0M ReuTE.
he stsamar ~ * lLERWAN win
leave 6eattls every sunday. Iuss1aT and
Ehurndas eFantnE o'olocE, Tor " haecem
ealing e A1Eflloo IulaliR Co1pogllll
OAK HAxbQr, utaalndy, Lacon1eE. kldAlge
Anannrtaa. Guamoa, HnmiaA. FaiEhavdn
BellinRham and Sahnma
Rnturmina. viii iaMFa Whh1c1m ever
Monday, Wednesday and friday even
ms, Is o'ulao&. Cor Bcatfia, ealing
lnfaFm1aiMsR points On ne waE.
SEATTlE-SkAelT RIVER ROUTE
ahs stoansr DAISY wiz lesrs soarfie
fer Skaait r1Fer ana Way ports even
NondAy and THURSDAY, rtu1ina fua8
days and FridAEa
Fur freight and passage appiy as Can
panyia oGIlce. On Xazler wharf. eron b1aec
| he baaa8 e tha Gama WknEL
mral-d GEO. 8. JACOBS. Seoiy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
4. o. Q. ..
dissolution Of c0pBiHslshlI

vvsun RrF1e HERZEGOVINA kAlet-
- nneeT tse nerss 80 ~ = !. - y =
&cmMnlsH dglMH a ~ - 49, =.
- - - yr1aea CafnRoakl h4ylMs
- - g1lirs interest e y ~
-. a. llatu l,ies ~ he lase nln
- z1-ff q rIn.rnla.l hHEs 49, $3.50
1870 olia0 - I'D Az9 ~
JANIS q 414fBAAsAs
aanssaa. w. r. Oes Isl 1855 oclla via
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07

sRATT1R. Msr.h Z Ina
Ia =. ~ AuN4AEAM fA1ar ~
5saR1 z4a been n1hc1n& wA a .a.&
pAinful FEELING IN mE fNanRasS 80 y
ai44k would BE- aTuntsna $50 4 ''7
lre7lallEs cou81lzE an1 aNrer1 '.1'..
- .1aS A..1 oat lrrie nez1 ~ ~
llleEaa.a .ro-n tal1 c114Fr1 q ~ ~
s-l1.e - - a.-,lllel fef u1t1n 4 E'1
cufaole Whan i aunak3 11rr 49,. -.
tEeatmen6. ffom which 4 Fsr1sss,f ..'
~ , few dAEA. raaalnng In q nnrrs
C1ra
tren whAl ] know 81 ID. HnnenA
rEo4zzztolal aktl and rHaH1lna1f Z 7.1 +
ca1 mes Aaartllg recozanand a. 1.'
sauerinE len dl1aase - I'm. va -.
assurance t1at nag VII E1oaIle - r
oellent Rrole1lional ard merItsI |.'.z
1sa@ ~s-Aak a. DAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
.SNOQUALMIE FALLS

PHE sEATTLK soUAK AND slSo-
qHAlmie TransportAti1a Company b
now prepared % carry paz89aEqEs and
intaI mediate pointA. with pro4plnG1e anc
1igPa4ch- The Rhortest QuAnkeaf and hagi
reulo % reach tiae fam0ua NaaauAlmis
faliR. hap rancha2 and hnnt1nR and Gzh
.ng grsun4s e. that region.
Two atages day from seattle % SQGnk
apply - seanss EroeerT atoro kfuni
sres. ega
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
BUY II, TRY IT.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
OLYMPIA ROUTE

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-07
WANTED I'M SEATTLE,

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