davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
WAY WE DID IT.
HAuGHroN.

home as bright and fair
d. oui lands could make it,
INN 18th sunshine everywhere,
led nozy nook was there
my me;e came to take it;
NERO mot where love might dwell,
cl u hearrts protect it we'll.
Ain sunlight and the song,
!lno of ioy that thrilled it;
bea ave- made its life so strong,
Re t.meet music all day long,
ed saSoor life that filed it;
ONT Nv the hearth Was she,
MN her girlhood love to me.
fall. as fall they must;
(aoom "est, raved around u.s.
einp hone lay in the dust,
Fii. faith looked up in trust
ou Hose blessing found US
IL, .,e door in sorrows face
IL. !. for love tho inner place.
orr troubles kinder names,
leu ~ thenl.in loves keeping
~ lsa Int laughed at pleasures claims
a .ns worst OF tickle DANES,
snHhssed away our weeping
kl1,; ;t burdens, heart to heart,
sanine NEST the heavier part.
,be Masters voice will call,
m nne of us must hear it
ON IL and darkness, shroud and pail,
tAaa Int will not end it all
pait' but do not fear it,
WI hands again will press,
E,ds they love, in blessedness.
Wis.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
How a Horse Was Cured.

when q horse is afraid of paper, as
this one is," said Prof. Gleason, sin
troduce him to the paper and teach
him that it cannot hurt him.
The subject he had was a handsome
dark brown horse belonging to a we'll
known society lady. It was terribly.
afraid of flying paper, and had run.
away three times and wrecked three:
carriages when frightened by paper
blown across the street. Prof. Gleason,
after he bad taught the very intelligent
animal by a few minutes use of the
Bonaparte bride that it was better to.
obey than disobey, mounted the horses
back.
sBring on the papers, Johnny he
shouted, and the boy scattered a big
lot of papers in the ring. The horse
didn't like it q particle, and SHE'D,
reared, and kicked at first, but with.
steady hand the Professor guided him.
up to piece after piece, until finally The,
horse consented to walk over the pa
pers and kick them about. All this:
was done with only a common bridls:
and surcingle on the animal. Then he
was harnessed and driven about the
ring, and before the Professor sent him
to the stable stood perfectly still, in
harness, while the Professors assist
ants threw papers in the animals face
and shook them all about him. He
had a fondness for the paper before he
left the ring.
E. L. Davidson lives in W~estchester,.
and owns a horse with a coat i'll color
between q dun and q roam. The animal
was extremely nervous and hated to be,
bridled. His nervousness made him q
bad subject, but in an hour and ten.
minutes the Professor had subdueds
him SO that he submitted to both.
bridling and Harvesting without oppo-
sition. Then Mr.. Davidson rose in his,
seat in the gallery and told the audience,
that Prof. Gleason had never seen the,
animal until he was brought into the,
ring, and further. stated that he had
done with him what no one else ever
had and what he never thought any
one could do. Save for q nervous
tremor in the limbs, the animal stood
perfectly quiet while the band played,
while pistols were fred about him, and
while tin pans, sleigh bells, and drums
made as wretched noises as usually en-
anate from a high-class Chinese orches-
tra.-NeW York Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
Showed OF.

The hearts of many parents have
been saddened by having their chill
dren o%bstinately refuse to SHOW off"
their mental attainments in the pres
ence of visitors. 1t is always a parent
al delusiont that this display Of Johnnie's
Or Sally's accomplishments cannot but
be q source of infinite Joy to all behold
ers, whereas the victimized visitor is
simply enduring in enforced silence the
torture forced upon him. Jenkins, q
friend of mine, has o son three years
old, supposed by the Jenkins family to
be an infant prodigy, a future President,
and all that. The friends of the Jen-
kins family have different sentiments,
which 1 will not here expose because Of
my regard for JenkirsA 1 called at
Jenkins house the other evening when
the phenomenon of the family was fair
ly Overlooking with smartness. He
came into the room with a whoop and
q yell combined with a hop-step-and-
Jump movement that plunged him
headlong into my lap, where he lay
b%urrowing his head into my stomach
and screaming frantically.
"There, there" said Mrs. Jenkins,
you didn't hurt yourself much I guess.
Stop, crying and speak your new piece
for the gentleman"
II won't!w
why, Johnnie, is that the way to
talk to mammal"
"Y-a-as!"
"No, it isn't. If you'll speak your
piece I'll give you some candy"
Il want it first"
mo, dear; speak your piece FIRST"
II shant!"
"The gentleman wants to hear you. "
The gentleman" didn't want any
thing of the kind, but he said he did,
and Johnnie finally condescended to
stand in q corner, give his head a jerk,
and begin:
How wonder what you are,
Here Johnnie suddenly breaks of
and goes racing and tearing down the
room, upsetting chairs, snatchine
tablecloths and shouting like o young
Indian
"Don't," says Mrs. Jenkins; "that
isn't half of your piece"
cts all Pm going to say" and the
mad race is resumed.
"Johnnie! Johnnie!" i%nterposes Jen
kins, ST..
The infant jenkins is now standing
on his head in the corner, kicking out
his heels and laughing. The interest
ing pastime is soon abandoned for the
more exhilarating one of prancins
around the room on his hands ane
feet and initiating the "woof, .woot" o
q bear.
@You're too noisy" says Mrs. Jen
kins.
"Ain't!" briefly retorted Johnnie.
"You are," says jenkins, ST..
IT a-a-a-n't!" shrieks Johnnie.
"You, John Henry Jenkins"
Ire is in the fathers face and voice
but Johnnie doesn't care for his ire O
anything else.
The result is a sort of pitched battle
in which the combined forces of P
and NJ a.Jenkins are sufficient to dra
Johnnie out by the heels. His mothe
returns red and mortified.
"Children never will show of. whe
you want them to-" she says sadly.
1t seems to me that Johnnie ha
Showed off" to perfection .-Detro.
Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
Down with the Tyrants.

EYES," said he to his neighbor across.
the fence, @the laboring men are in the
right. It was time for them to rise,
against the tyranny of capital. Down
with all tyrants I Say" ::
@John Henry!". shrieked a shrill;
voice from the kitchen, "are you going
to hang out that clothes line and split
that wood, and draw that water, or I
shall have to come out to you?"
Eyes, Mirandy," he answered meek
", "Tm going right about M."-Bos-
ton Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

back during the summer, a patch will
last several years without resetting.
BY following this plan there is no rea-
ION why every farmer should not be
supplied with an abundance of small
fruit Of all kinds during the summer
and fall, if he is willing to take o little
pains to secure a start.-Ihe Racine
Agriculturist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
ttShammy,, Sin.

Ihore Is very little, if any, real
chamois skin sold in this country,
though there are no limitations made
here on account ofthe cheapness of the
French and English goods. It is said
that there have not been a dozen of
chamois pelts imported here for at
least q decade, for the simple reason
that the chamois have become so scarce
that a successful chamois hunt is of
rare occurrence. The animal, which
inhabited the Alpine regions of Central
Europe, frequents the widest and most
inaccessible peaks and ravines of its
mountain home. The sport of the
chamoie hunt was at one time a very
popular one, and expeditions to the
animals browsing places were in the
past frequently organized, and the few
animals that existed between the snow
line and the glacier line of the Alps
were so thinned out by these hunting
parties that they are now very rare.
In the entire year the total number of
chamois killed by the hunters was nine
hundred and eighteen, and if the trade
defended upon the channels for the
commercial sshammy" skin there would
not have been enough skins thrown on
the market in that year to give each
importing house in this country q half
skin. Time was when the chamois
skin Of the trade was genuine,
but the scarcity of the animal and
the rapidly growing demand for the ar
ticle necessitated a substitute, and this
was found in the skin of the common
sheep, which now mas1uerades under
the appearance and name of the orig
inal article. All the chamois skins
that are bfought to this country come
from Frante or from England. Up to
within a few years ago the entire trade
in this country was furnished from
England, the skins coming from the
backs of sheep that were raised and
grazed on English pasture lands. There
is little difference in the value of the
French and English chamois, both
answering the purpose for which they
are purchased equally we'll. The only
real difference-and it is o difference
in which the French lose their claim
for the superiority of their goods over
the English goods-is that, on &C.
count Of the peculiar property of a GER
tain fish oil with which they prepare
their skins, the French chamois, in
stead of drying hard and stit-like
parchment, dries as soft as before it is
put in water. The English chamois is
prepared in oil and lime, and is bleached
to any desired shade. The best quality
of goods comes from the backs of the
young animals. After the wool has
been removed the skins are shaved
down to the required thickness, which
is regulated by the purposes for which
the skin is to be used. After it has
been tanned it is put into a preparation
of oil and lime, softened, and ther
bleached to the desired shade. 1t il
then dried and sorted, according to the
sizes of the skins, and tied up in bun
dies called by the trade @kips," and il
ready to be thrown on the market an,
sold as genuine chamois skin.-Bosto'
Cultiuator.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

PEDESTRIAN (who has dropped a pen
ny in front of "the blind"-Why, you
humbug, you're not blind! Reggar-
Not I, sir. If the card says [ am, they
must have given me the wrong one. I'm
deaf and dumb.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

A PROFESSIONAL man addressed an
Irish artisan, who was waiting in his
hall, rather brusquely. Halo, you
fe.ow, do you want met" The
answer was neat: "No, yer honor, l Am
waiting for q gentleman"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

No MANS body is as strong as his ap-
petite, but Heaven has corrected the
boundlessness of his desires by stint
ing his strength and contracting lis
capacities.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
He Went by the Rules.

Il wish you wouldn't grin at me in
idiotic way, MI. Lightwaist; you
make me nervous"
"Can't help tiny Handbook on
Etiquette says you must
wear a pleasant smile during the pauses
in conversation, and Pm wearing one.
ali. Puck.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

The curious observation has been
made that the cinchona trees growing
in the lighthouses of Europe develop no
auinine in their bark.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

along
riend. |
'uble !
get asd
M H. |
ace Or d
esh fus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
4 nnCmmeND n TmE RHEED.

h 4 not generally known that q RIsh-
uoud exiasa uear 8aattlo. IL q o. the
shore 81 Admiralty Inlet, about -
nIlGs north. Ihe place Is veil watafsd
bf numeroaa creeks, with its Sulphur
i|s elops Of land. Blehmond Il destined
D hs9ome the faahionahle watariag r.
1aft 81 The Qaesn City IN she neaE
luiHfe, TIE saenery surrounding Il 10
ngl 10 be surpassed By any other p0E-
lian 81 Pueet SQUAD. Right oppoait .
b q M0unt Olympus. vita ~ lesser
uountatns. ard vita Z yiog extending
hon the straits of Fnea on tbs north
= VaaAou iaiaud on the south. Tie
rounty u nov making 4 Zee road 20 its
oountF llna, % Admiralty Iniet, aud
Nhan completed ID viii Be- the Gnest
Diva Gus Of seattle. Capt. Geo. d.
Mlil. the fortunate poa9aNaof Of some
negss ID thai vicinily, eontemplaioa
b9lldlna q fne residence IN TIE fall; Mr.
Hm. hfaokelt has q comfortable resi-
a1Hea and fafm &c the landing; Mr.. W.
UsGnIa Is ealaieatina bic fne farm; Mr..
11hn spencer has the wing 81 bic hotel
and residence built, and u buoy clear
% lDl z large garden and orchard; Ar.
WI Henry Il making . hne dairy
lara. - TIE same time planting q large
variety Of fruit trees, etc. Tbs Gay i
80 fag Distant when Richmond will b.
q WsA known a. Saratoga o. Long
Branch, aud, for summer tourists and
lngalida, is Sulphur springs and sweet
s1lola viii oonmand attention from al
p6Tia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

The Board Of Directors Of School
Disirict No. |. of King eounty, Wash
fnQton Territory, have deemed it, 10
their Judgment, advisable 10 submit 70
the qualified achooi electors OF said dis
triot the question Whistler q speoial tax
shall b raised 70 furniah additional
school facilities for said disirici and 10
purohasa supplies and other appliances
and apparatus for teaching.
Notice is therefore given 10 the QHali-
fed electors Of School Districl No. I, Of
King county, Washington Territory,
that an slection viii Be held on Sat1r-
day, the 3lat day OF July, A. d., 1885, a.
the old North School house. on Pine
street, near Third street. 10 the city Of
Seattle, In said county and Territory,
81 which election viii Be submitted TO
tha electors Of said district the question
Of voting q special tax 70 furnish Id
ditional achool facilities for said dis
trict, and for she parchase Of supplies
AID other appliances and apparatus tor
taachiag. It viii be necessary 70 raise
the sum Of ten thp1sand dollars fer said
purposes. The polls viii be opened for
the reception Of votes Ct o'clock ,. n.
Of said day, and Will Be kept open until
s o'clock D. a. OF said day. AL eleotess
il favor Of the tax will write '.tax, yes, Z
ON their ballots. andthose opposed "tax.
no"
Dated July Q, 1856.
ID. Is. WAnD,
n. q. SxnUvE,
THoMks +. MTNoa.
DirecioFa Of SohooI District No. /,
King Coanty. Washington Territory.
LKNAa WooD,
iyi0 Clara Of saIa Districs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

Paorrmon @. +. wnIaar.--It l. not
often that oar people are gwen the
privilege Of lIstsning 70 = lecture like
that 10 be given e tks Chautaaqua this
afternoon On "Aan and the Giaeiai Pc.
Rod 10 North America Professor
Wright is veil lifted % speak upon this
sabiect By TIE eaEnful study which be
has given u tor the past Ave or SIX PEARS.
He has personally traced and located
aha terminal Inoraina. which maKks the
southern hmit 81 glacial action from
the New England coast, through New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
filineis 10 the Mississippi. For The past
two years BE- has been undsf the employ
Of the 00teEnment IN oontinuina bis
researches and be b nov on his way %
Alaska 10 stndy The action Of q "iive"
glacier there. Professor Wright b also
favoEnbly known a. she East a. the
author Of several valuable books on aci-
entillo and religious topicR, tue moss ia-
paFtana ones being Logic % Christian
EFidencesn and AstndIes IN Sciences and
helieion.n No one shoald fail 70 hear
bic lecture &c ChaasAuqua this after
noon. Fha steamer Grace viii leave
the wharf 81 q m. taking passengers
over 10 the lecture, sssurnina a I p. m.
and IL ,. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24


k4.r Hcg aenlns r.ag ls 81
azl1nsea ~ = fsliewm n nnniss
. Desar0llnR nmas d prunant.a n.ek
ffoie1lanAa 6lma nnanfnasuslv a,rss
= hapai Renna. slfEk 3 g a's-...t 80.
vosd1 4n6 uesz 81 fsa sin.s & -
Nos HleA an1 f6ink q shsnas t,n.eu
50 NHB A4s 1nIF cna ~ ft8 Ten
.l1l- - sc eltEis x4ta1flnn 10 lfrns Is lts
L91Eins and tA14 tire Is fte aetsRsfh
AA4 NA411I&t GAafeh claim e. kn4M
enAnasQ tN4 SatAatA. and nav eh4t -
ksQ&eei1nl4 aE4 wisely denantenf 81
.'trt l1lrehN faR fhafr snftnrffs for
keepinR 11n1sg. TIE fs4t iriln1a1sr Z
e1a1F9 - taka ace afIef E111 esara
neF1lallo1s. y. 81, tesrrIbea ne7fIcn
llD1 - the fsmn4nt. q Iaa1 e. tie
c44E1l gAio4 keep tha eoulnar rneItaI
& God. Ezs q 5. eo1faiu1 4 searr
xeptc9f fo1 no1 haslnn Amase N -
he&R8 Ter tie haaza AZ lgfnef IfSnssa
9huR1AI 50 esand ID snn hnttfa lu -
0mE ~ Tie Lord This hnfe1a wna
shown la1t nieht g ba inss bslass fke
sor4inn q lariga and u Rev. ~. IL. ue
Ie4ku HAT S i tze @aommaufa 81 Etos
sd t1e 9si4h 81 5a1ns ttas uflt e.
etls uz y sland & t1at tire. Exa. n
-, s1Y1. 1hs pFisgis have Fioinsed N
laH and have pas 20 dfIoEensa hstHsas
tns hoiy 1ud pE8fane and havn lid tfsff
eyes fFon ny Aahha1hH.n that Is naazn.
Whsn we uFws tbe Snhbafh, men nv.
= We oan't Sc thae 4 ID bindina. WAY
n0tf They hass hid thsiF eBea frees &.
t1eit bnaizezss their salaries. TIER
Ifie149, Sand e he way, ana thaT
sqan,t So ~ Ehees propheoiss ehoW
plainly 9 sabbath reform. God gave
them. Seventh Day Adventisls did nos.
Will you not engage e. fhis Esfassna.
tion7
Sabbath school at the isnf a 10 1. n.
enbiecs Is 7sf5 How Christians are
freed from she iawr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

~ f'eznsF Eliza Ander11n had heE
k,',l tss1s4 yesterday.
- rsssnna cutter Woicotf uas IA
49, e efdag afsnrn0ou-
anaFsm Johnson, 4 patient axan Kil-
r.r usanty. aisd q PFogidenee Hoaplsal
- shnrBdag.
nEsansf, late of Portland. =
- Snauaaez 81 the s.. James hate1 il
- Dleao. and = prospeFinR.
Tsnsw uppsr works on TIE Wild
- sfe rearing c0mpiatlon, and aha
S'I = "a runninQ eondfiion wllhfn Ne
rlxl ~ Weaks-
nnita nnmbeR Of state rcoms o. Aha
o11sn hare nlssady beon enRaHad b.
ssFfirr ESQ could not secure aoeommo-
l6ns b tbs Mszioo.
q oki'bese vii bs readg for BUSINESS
4 - ReiniR block naxt Monday even
-. Hs has ocgapied the premises b.
~ sseslea for ever ten years.
II. I4swis and family, Who havs
40 sial1inR friends 10 1eabeek for
49, asys pasl. returnea 10 Seattle 81
~ 11sophfns yesterday afternoon.
Hessnos A. P. ewIneford, Of Alaska
4 rsessat In Seattle. He expsessd
= - q FirfoKia last sgeninR. bnt 81 ne
~ memeni, after the steamer had left.
- rass Il up. and viii remain IL seats
IL loday.
ne siaamsR Zspkyf leaves fer shs
osgtnuqna grounds this mofuinR nt Z
toloek. and retaining from Tacoma
1ta there 81 B p IN. AIT D. a. she
la lsnsea for the Rfoends, and 70
tdf1s V seattle after tie exercises.
Ths sieaneE Grace viii make enc tFip
q ~ Chautauqaa eFonnda tomogsos
|1nndayl Isssina here Il 30 q. %. and
fllaIninz 81 2 3. n. This viii aiye a.
ee6oEtueily 20 attend religions exercises
sna fUtagR the aAnle dag. The society
VII make 10 charge Tor admit1ancs
iat Day.
Rsg. W. Wendto, prominent Uni.
aGflan eIurgYman. and Secretary 81 she
HalIarlan Boelely fos the Paoifo coast,
s1I gsaoh Saattle today and preaah AZ
~ Masonia Hall Tomorrow oreuinR.
Htnfle viii Be teadefed q rsospsiou sc
d.. D5yoe's, On foaFth street, near The
unlllgllly, this esonina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

Piles are frequently preceded By .
sanas OF weight 10 the back, Ioina and
Of the kidneys OF nefRhboFinR organs.
AZ times symptoms Of indigestion are
present, fatulenoy. uneaainess Of the
stomach, eto. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing q very diGaRFeeable
itching, after getting warm, 10 3 com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at onoe 70 the appli-
catiun Of DR.. Boaank0's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts az
feoted, absorbing the Tumors, aliaying
the intense itching and efecting q pr
manent cure. Price 50 centa. Address
the Dr.. Boaanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
Ohio. Sold BY A. B. sTxwARz. Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

Mnz- WnnoW's eooTnrAa SEEuP, for
ohiidrsn tsethine. 3 he pr1ssription e
one o. tie bea1 lsmAls nnrs1s and ply
s1etan1 Ia the United States, and has
been uBod for forty years with never
failing success By mifl5ona Of mnehaE1
for thar ahildEaa. Duxina ahe process
ef teelhinR Is value Il fnoaloulabIa. Il
relieves the child fEem pain. cures dys.
entary and diaxFhOa, RripinR II shs
bowels and wind Gallo. b. RiViaa health
- The child 4 rests TIE m8ther. Price
&c. z betfle. ap21dw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

The Executive Committee Of tho Pa
gst sound Ohaufauqua summer Assem-
bly, have engaged & number IL new FIRST
class tents, which they are prepared 10
Fsnt or s1il on reasonable terms 10 any
who may visa 10 camp on the ChautAu-
qua grounds, either before or daring the
Assembly, which begins July 18th. For
terms Apply % Mf. A. MAoKINzosH, at
We Merchants National bans, on
Front street. ie5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

This dFuR utoFes which fer q nnmbeF
of months hes hean closed, is nov
spssed under . different pFopEietorship
and prepared for the transaction Of
basinea8
Is shall Be The aim Of lie manager to
conduct only FfEsI-cE.Ass pnuo STORE.
and for the faEtheranee Of that obiees
full line 81 The pnfest Of druRs will Be
kept In stock. Iha PnoFnEKTARx and
roIEEx AErscKR DEPARTMENTS viii be
ever up 30 tha demands Of the pabiio.
and prieea for ali goods IN oar line the
moaS reasonable. Tie Pharmacy is
under the management Of an old and
expeFieneed druaRist. We solicit your
patronage. a. NEFaHr. Manager. Tvs 10
Moonn,a g Cabinets a.. ths bet. ma0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24
cnAuFAEagA PReeRAm.


aATuADAx, July p,
ga. m.-Chapel.
9.39-Misaion Institute.
i0--eunday Sohool Teaohefs' Class.
li-LaetuFs, b. Rev. II. v. RoEninRa,
'.9ermany and Germans"
Up. m.-hoand Table - Comparison
Of Greek and homan literature, b. Mrs.
Abrams.
s-Leciurs, By Prof. J. ]. Wright. Of
Oberlin College, Man and the Glacial
Period IN America
6s30-AddFoss, 81 Rev. r. N. FuIisE-
-lhe Press Addresses BY editors and
journalists.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

cHAUrAuouk CEEsus. The following
e = census Of All campers On ne ground
b. tents Friday evening" d. J. PisEca.
1: Henry Bussy, 8; Miss Hawkes., 8; 4.
ii eox. 7;0. Is. farrell, 3; A. Naekin-
toah, s; /. b. ekidmoro. 5; d. @. La
Saurd, s; !. n. Danison. u David
nlaine, 3; 3. O. Mail. 3; Arnos Brown,
!, sarah Baxter, 3; l. y. Powell. 5; r.
Abrams, 81 Mrs. Giilstae, 8; o. B. 5ohn-
aon. 4, Mrs n. a. atsany q; George Seavy.
2; A. 1homaa. /. These are On the south
eide 81 The strean. On the nofth side
are; NJ. WSisht, 9; ;. \. cheaale, Z
RseVes. 4; Rhsn OsboFno. 3, D. =. Hei-
safe. 4; Mrs.. al. y. b. stacy, 8; B. b
Dilworlh, ), NFa. ". Penney. = Mn. A.
q. Davis, 6; J. II. Camsgon, 5 Mrs ]. Z.
Walters. 4; Misses steele, :. fotai, b
tents and las people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

EEerybody knows tie yirinss q Wild
CharFY nnd Tar e rslisf and cuTa fer
any a3ecfiona az he Threat and LIunes.
Cembinsd With theae t4o inRredsanfs
are fow simple healing remedies ID
the oomposikioa Of DR.. B1sanksis
Cough and Lang Syrup. making Is inat
tie article yea ehauld always have Ia
the hDusa Tor ConQha, Goliie, Crunp and
Bfouehitiz. PFice 10 osnts and 81.
Samples fFee. Sold b. A. B. sTEW-
AR. dH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-24

w. P. Bonn s Co. keep the latest
shapes and styles II corssts, and have
addad largely 70 theiF full aasortmens.
20 meet the demands Of the BprtnQ sea-
san. In oorBsls fhsy ah0g the leading
and best makes, as well as ahs novel
ties. and We are certain they can pIsaae
you II you viii only taxa the trouble 10
look over thsir etoak. jei2