davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
PERILs OF INFANCY.

Doctor, why is it that so many children
die before the age of yearsY
The subject is a complex one, and in
its analysis We have to consider not only
the various conditions surrounding the
infant, but the still more importantone of
the latent tendency to disease. The
fashionable mother, the self. indulgent
father, hand down to their children over
wrought nervous systems and weak
physical powers. which result in early
feebleness. Very little of the common
sense which is exercised in the rearing
and preserving of choice stock exists in
relation to the human animal. 1t would
require too long time to enter into all
the questions OF heredity which influence
the tate OF the child; They are, however,
of Cital Importance both to the individual
and to the race. That the race is gaining
in intellectual capacity is an undoubted
fact; but we are losing just as much or
more in physical power. We see no such
robust forms, such perfect development of
the muscular system existed fifty years
ago. We are breeding children in and in
and every generation will witness smaller
and smaller infants, who will at the same
time have more delicate nervous organ
isms, and, as result, more nervous dis
eases. Add to this the enervating enyi-
ronment. the houses, the sleeping apart
ments, the nurses and attendants who
easily imagine the result in the feebleness
of the infant"
"Gil Bias writes: MY troubles COM
menced- just nine months before l was
born and the same assertion may be
made of the children of to-day. Eor
healthy, strong offspring, there must be
healthy, strong parents. The peril of the
child lies not so much in the adverse con-
ditions of its life as in its incapability to
Withstand them, and this due in a great
measure to the physical condition of its
parents during CESSATION"
But, doctor, may not something be
done to remedy this weakness in the
parentsl"
much. If parents will understand that
upon the integrity and strength of their
nervous system depend the health and
life of their infants, a. d at the same time
add to their own happiness, the result
will be less mortality and less sickness of
their infants
what will best strengthen feeble,
nervous system!
Fresh air, exercise, less struggle for
fashionable or social distinction, and a
careful attention to the food or drink
which supplies the elements of nerve
force. If the system has not power enough
at first to eliminate these from food, then
they may be taken as medicine. And
since we know upon what the nervous
system depends for strength, the combi-
nation of phosphorus, albumen, protagon,
ETC., known as DUJARDIN'S LIFE ESSENCE,
will furnish the material in a proper
form for absorption, and even for feeble
children there can be no better remedy"
One dollar and fifty cents per bottle at
all druggists. Smell, Heitshu & Woodland
wholesale agents, Portland, Or.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
RUSSIAN POVERTY.
Men of High Station Who Can Not Pay
Their Groccrs' and Tailors' Bills.

Men Of High Station Who Can Not Pay
Their Groccrs' and Tailors' bills.
A few days ago saw a regiment OF
the Imperial Guards drilling in the
Mars field, preparatory to a grand re-
view to be held on the day of Epiphany.
The Colonel in his glittering uniform,
riding on fiery charger, made beauti-
full picture, and | could not help ex-
pressing my opinion to Russian re-
porter that he (the ColoneD occupied
an enviable position.
"On the drilling grounds" answered
the reporter, she is indeed a grand
figure, but in private life he is as poor
a devil as the rest of us. He belongs to
the honorable but miserable class of the
educated poor. You ought to see this
brave Colonel N. trembling before a
ianitor who comes to collect the rent
which has been two or three months
due"
On the hint of my comrade | made a
little study of the educated poor in this
capital. l learned of a judge of the
District Court who, as rule, leaves his
house by a ck-yard door for fear of
meeting clerks from the various stores
with their bills. | was told that
Prof. r., of college of this
city, having big family, never
changed his rooms without the police S
assistance-in other words, he
was usually turned out by landlords for
non-payment of rent. saw chief of
one of the numerous departments of the
imperial administration, who lives in a
| distant suburb and comes to his de-
partment by the six o'clock freight
train (though the Office hours begin at
nine), for he is unable to pay the fare
| charged in passenger trains. l heard
of several Captains and Majors who
never see their salary, for it is collected
by landlords and different stores.
have found out that. as a rule, the pro-
age ability, judges. the civil and mill
tary officers of the middle ranks, engi-
neers, priests, journalists, and, in fact,
men of all professions to which are adj
mitted only those who have received a
higher education, are working hard to
make both ends meet.
The common salary for these men
only is about two thousand roubles q
year. Twenty-Five years ago thai
amount of income was considered sufii
cient, but the conditions of life have
greatly changed since then. Still, tn,
Imperial Government sticks to that two
thousand roubles standard, and the re-
suit is that the highly educated and
hard-working men, who in all Other
countries earn comfortable living
here in the Cars country are misera
bly, poor, always trembling. for the fat'
of their families. l am told that mos
of the professional men of this country
when they die, are buried by subscrip
tons among their friends, and tina
their families become paupers.
The Gar controls tho amount of sal
airy of his officers; and all the educated
men, except merchants, are somehow
imperial officers; but his Majesty car
not control the price of the necessarie,
of life, and hence the trouble. 49, 81. Pc
tersbrrg Cor. Chicago Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
Catching the English Accent.
" alking with friend one day Curran

Walking with friend one day Curran
met an Irish gentleman who had pre-
served his native brogue in manner
creditable to his patriotism after many
years sojourn in England. He had
acquired singular habit of lolling out
his tongue as he walked along. What
does he mean by itp" said the friend
..Why, clearly" said Curran, ''ths
man is trying to catch the English &C
cent" When informed that dirty
and stingy barrister of his acquaintance
went on journey with a shirt and a
guinea, the comment was: He will
not change either till he comes back. "
--TessanIe Rar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

81 believe in only one school Of medi-
cine" said prominent merchant. 1T is
the school that cures" The speaker was
IAN Oxygenist." Experience with Drs.
STARKEY & PALEN's Compound Oxygen
treatment, as supplied from their labora.
tory, No. 1529 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa, makes converts every hour. An in
teresting pamphlet on this well tried treat
ment is sent free to every applicant.
Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment will be filled by III. A. Mathews,
6l5 Powell Street, San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
INsTANTLY RELIEVED.

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La,
writes: II have a son who has been sick
for two years; he has been attended by our
leading physicians, but all to no purpose:
This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing, and was so greatly Frustrated
in consequence, that death seemed imnli-
nent. We had in the house bottle of DIR.
WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, purchased by my husband, who
noticed your advertisement yesterday.
We administered it, and he was instantly
relieved
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Rosina Radovani, a remarkably hand
some woman, belonging to one of the best
families in Pisa, Italy, has been sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment rpoisoing
her Ivy ear. old daughter. The prisoner is 3o
years of age and retains much of her youth
full beauty. jealousy of the superior
charms of her daughter caused her to COM
nit the murder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
HOUSE BURNED.

MITCHELL, Crook Co., Oregon.
l hereby certify that the loss of my
house and contents has been adjusted
and settled in full and satisfactory
manner by the STATE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Salem, Oregon, in which
it was insured. u. L. KEYS.
April 10. 1886.
Mr.. Keys received $l,520.lO. The
estate" pays all honest losses promptly
and literally.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

BY a late legal decision in England
bread peddiers are obliged to carry
SCALES with them to weigh the bread in
the presence of their customers. This
is to prevent cheating by underweight,
which had grown to alarming proper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

A collision on the Pennsylvania road
wrecked twenty-five cars and killed three
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Among the Delegates to the Interna-
tional Congress of the Salvation Army to
be held in London, is Chinaman from
San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

For Coughs, Sore Throat.
Asthma, Catarrh. and other Dis
eases of the Bronchial Tubes, no more
useful article can be found than "Bro'cn's
bronchial TrOcdes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron re.
moves languor and loss Of appetite.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

If you want Heads, Slugs, Cases, Cabi.
nets, order from Palmer & Rey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
RUSSIAN COURTSHIP.
4 Country Where the Wife Gets Madl II
Her Husband Does Not Whip Her.

Her Husband Does Not whip Her.
Mime. Henri Greville," now visiting
this country, thus describes courtship
and marriage among Russian villagers:
''For the first two or three days after
the wedding in Russia things go on
very well; that is, while the families
are exchanging their visits. After that
the husband beats his wife, and if he
does not beat her, she thinks it is be-
cause he does not love her. Beating is
the mark of proper jealousy. Among
the weather. Russians the mothers on
Trinity Day dress their manageable
daughters very handsomely, and take
them to city garden, something like
Boston Commons. The silk dresses of
the girls are unlike any thing you ever
saw here. They are pink, yellow or
sky-blue, with huge flowers of contrast
ing colors. The girls are as stiff as sugar
loaves in them. The mothers and daugh-
tiers seat themselves on benches in the
gardens, and all the young men who
want wives parade before them. The
girls never look at the men. They sit
until five o'clock without saying a
word. Then they 90 home and wait.
In two or three days, or perhaps a
week, an old woman appears. She
asks for the mother, and begins to talk
to her about everything in the world
except the marriageable daughter.
She is the matchmaker. 1t would be
highly improper for the young man or
his family to appear in the matter. At
length she says: "You have a turtle
dove, and also have a turtle
dove" After little parrying she
comes to the point. "Why should not
my pigeon marry your pigeonP"
The mother demurs, and says her
daughter is too young. "Why did you
take her to market, thenp" The
matchmaker sets forth the present and
prospective advantages of the match.
| The girl is summoned and informed
that in two or three weeks she will
marry the young man. She must not
look very much pleased if she likes the
match, and she must look somewhat as
if she did not like it, She can not re-
fuse. The young man comes to fami-
ly tea-party; perhaps to two, Then
his friends return the civlity. They
see nothing of each other beyond this. {"
| --EIctangc.
| non't och .,our bnsband 70 ,rall>
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not liquid or snuff. soc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

The steamer Arcadia, from Jamaica to
Baltimore, is reported lost in mid ocean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Many outrages are still being committed
by the Apaches in Sonora, Mexico.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Use DR.. Pierce's - Pellets" lCl costipa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Don't ask your husband to walk
the floor with the baby half the night.
A man who tramps industriously
around billiard table three nights in
week or buys an admission ticket to
the opera can't be expected to be on
duty at home the other three nights
Have mercy on him and give the man
an opportunity to recuperate. Puck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04
ERN NEWS.


- -.
- Doge--S - 49, =
<.s-.s an Las 10 tn UQem-
'&.s .s1sS s16eeuBed b ~ feak ~
u ~ f31ptersf Houee, eoenW -
- SSf fSne o1foees- - ~ Ye39o
Il! ~ Srn~aev soen, - 81 - -
!. - nf ~ hoeels Wste - 3 49,
T.! 1870 Hstusf5. To UAeeoUM0
~ 80 e@stsee4 NJ Geeeos.
Zl -: $500. TIE Gfe46eet exolees
- Sa1Sstlods md - : @Ds 3 ps91e
.. s.lsssruS6. bus - s0Ue Of - Ruseoe
- y ~ er0uad a1oz aud foan4 -
zf,sSe f11etr IL thst p1fetgn - -
!=1s.s-s ~ e1e1seoent essW - I'D
- eseees returned - thsfx
-. = nvoeufs s7eb vAinsbles - had
... ~ - 1hefs harry 70 eo58pe. osv-
s.. Fl a-1SiI5 U~fs thrown ffu0 Ne third
IS. s.ss1k aYssm, Only ~ ~ das1sd -
@..s~ c. iA6y appssrcd - > t6i<d
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~ los eus - - runes ~ ~
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a1svsfk.
- 6rssseu worked vsaosc~siy. nud
= sss1r ID ~ ffs go exfsn4s1ehed.
~ ~ - ssuf't<ts dssaehxne -
~ - u the b0tel ea4sesd w.
~ Heemen, in nnskim4 ebetr
-. shreaeh ~ buiidIae. nn&ds .
$500. l3seusery o. 49, fcnfth doos.
~ 90 hai3 thsy snme n1s9ss 10
- = tUs uonee sssvenee. seemb-
~ - tk<m - they nade thetr uAy
ss11f - ssneks. They Qsfe eunSey-
II ~ ~ diuipx foe@ dpoFs uboes >
- - esli&d and sssfy snort msde
c1nG11lass tbsm, bot y 90 : t0pe
~ 51u11E. rnd aftsf worktnR ovof them
~ k1lf - h0ar tbeJ wsfe prouo1uee&
~1 - bsdiss vsss cd msssiy g
1sSs sotes, xhsir fsoss wsss biasksned
ESnrts. a1d - ssin on fnsis .aoos
- 80 We 49, ~ ssss.
rgle9 snss 80 - -.
- = s.sn 1919 s:.s - 49,
sssy 80 - 49, 49,. y -. -
- ~ 49,. = 49, p's.. - -.
~ = 1870. .sss. 49, a~s~ 49,
~ ..sss-ss - ~ -. go rvoved =
-. - GpssSv. auo6hsr eenptoyss n
.s. Ssrsrsn~rt. RI 3esd airls
49,. encloyess a The hous-. and vsrs
SSS1kn nj sho dted iron so4oeae1oe,
- 1easd iassf. mssinR TO- asesee e
- Oee @ste snpsye - ss
- ~ esceps 80 esys -
- sstes suustsnk st1s IIo
r1 Wesn = lees1so - $4,000
- noeee sson - e.sS - M11kn
- ye.rs 80 tns nessi nea : eexsog
- 49, ss.s - sss 49, =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

/
= - - - - - =
~ r S751S1 55S ~ -
WI .z=5 =. - - - ,...S = 49, 1870.
7sI.1 - - <2 !. -! -.
-. ~. -
rSSSS M 1870 s.s.S n si'...s.s -
- ~ ~ !. l.. -. !. -
~ - ssss5 - S.ss, 49, "A ...
49,. FL Ss.. ,...' a. ,........s.s ~.
sesSS -, - Sssss.s 's.s.sS .s.a, !. 49,
s~ss1's.s.s- ~ Sss.s = 49, - 49,.
s.ssS -. ~ .'.s ~. s.. ~ n q. r..
fY@{~S SSSss 49, - -. ~, -.
- e..sS
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~ -. - sSss 49, r. - 49,.
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s~S~s- r.-s.s...'. ~ ~. .ss...,... ...s....
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R~sS~~~. 49, !. -. - = ~ -.
n e.~1 49,. = .ss....ss -. = -.
ss~ses.- ssSI.. .s,s'.s.ss.s ~. 49,
- 49, ~~-~ - - - $3.50 =.
- era-Siee' - ~6ss.s. s.-s..s..s =
- ewrsrS' - - - - esss-- -.
s 49, - - m Vs-s2es -,
n p rnseav s.~e-.n.s - =. ~-~s. !.
- 1S-1~ 1s-s--9 - - -
s6v.ee.S - = -. r. .-~.S
f1eV ~ r.rr1ei 3 1sses ess@~-sSS~
- Seark - - = 49, - eSs~e.
- - n kee1Sn. ~ es.~seSS -
o1sye1 - = - 49, - - -
oeusnke Winnke16oe r51~e ~ 6s~1
uoee 49, - - ss~rass~~ -
dsmonIan1 - anrpnr ~ p - rnusSs-s
Besh 80 ecnno6 - 49, 1870
ssnenanIv. 49,. = Sr1n. - -.
- ercuss,c - asss.~~ ~ - -
eeoen1 - 1sea ~ - - ~
- 80 a1sonae1 - eo~sweeS
nFfn9. - ariknn rser1a1sS 1922
spme ui1ns q -. UNIrN frrHeS :
nnns en1slaone kreenwerk. - -
- enungi0g = vStrS 49, 1ene-I 4
-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

s1n11n6m = - 1l1Ilno, - =,
Uone 49, - - 011111-
esnn = : eunu
~ oeoeD = - - nSfn = -
~ - - ou1cGrrw 4. ~ Onn11rm
- Reeos Mcpes orSoenD Gn99 - AN1s
- nseoeo1 ~ un96r1In No. -
onn0 - Meou1nw Xanu1n . Ia
safns -. pooUsss6 so6N1. n oonsss
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e3v1o - oeeus eomo1e<in9 ~ - -
ee1o - 80 04s, uA0 u1eo tAl&u =
noosd - osrFted - - saonnpeSe -
sa1etnn. - - re5exne9 - - nexs ss1p
ooWn- II e1oso. - - eotIfs1an uoss
msfoy ~oe1ner ~ 1ask n1r1e-
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tseass toeed ct ~ to Tyse. fhfss
oAf1s SD egoeonef aiso onnus1 eas-
nsxk 0oy u 0sms Gleomw Wtim1neseu
eu4 = unkaown s1fp sd bafk pasGed
II. utsaxs eenste wsa w1nd Is 5 ;. D.
Rp1x 1ownsenD. Aosf1 1s--Afs5ssd-
oazp 30. q. keompnDnv fEom 5y6nsy.
shsp ktnnka apd hssh fDeaeo, from Sea
3nns.sss; seAooass uem H1shzns.
fFom - Psaro.
Romz DmDykxs. Apsfi o.--AsYivsd--
1o1oenef kaunse Du14r1.
PonH GAMMA. ApeiI 4-Axssysd--
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fonr Mxnusnu. Apeii 3. -k15vot--l
Hssaeax1ne korthwsn6.
koa1 Dsxx1xs. ApFsl 9.-ksrivsd-
e1noonnr R1bn uoosans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04
ssnsazsAlsxAL.
nsuse.

ne..e.
$50. -, r
hss..ss.. IN 49,. .p.n - - ~ ~. Asnos A.
- 49, - u ~ 49, - 49, -
80. ~ 49, = ~ - mn =. =. %
- =. = ~ .r. -. ~. sxS ~
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49, $500 s..---s 80 .sossses
- ~. s.sss :. = @1s.ss4.sss, y. s.9sase
s..s"- - ..ss. -. - .sn -. . -
49,. . !. y - 80 10
nssses ~ ~ .s,,.~ A,,,-...s.
-. nm. ~ 49, 49, = 49,.
- 49, Isss,s .ssse.S ~ vo
49, esas.r,s y ~ @r - -. Nl.aq. -
80. - .s.a.sss ~
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ss.ss-ssssssss- SsS - n - - ~
Sssssss - - - 49,. s.s.s-s AGO.
ns~--s.s - -. - y S- -
49, -. w ssUs ~ ~ sss. ~
..i.ss~ - - - - ~ =. ss -
49, 1870 - 49, 1917 -. 80
=. ~. 49, - -.
- .sS.s.s~ ~ sss--.--.--. -.
- ss.~s,..sss.. - 49,. .,.ssss-~v.x ~
II, rssS-sss ~ r..-s..s - - 90
4. ys.nssf.s 49, - ~. H.. a..
IN = es..ss. ~ 49, 49, ne
-. ~. rs.sss.s--s - -. 49, ~ - e
s-nss~ - N~,-i sess~ -. - - 49,
ar~sn;x .siam a - M ns.Isssss.s
: 49, ! s.ss..ss = s.r.ssps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

-.
- - : :. -. :.
49,. . ~ = r. }: k-ne !
s's... -. - y - r.. 4.
49,. l.. 4 :. - oee - -
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~. ~. - - - - -
~ - s - - ~ - = -
- ~ - - = = = Deel1- - -
sxA g - - - - u 80
49,. sl = - = - - - - -
! - sera 4 rs.ene4 - este1nn
= =. 49,, 49, - ee1sa - - eesf.
- - - - -
- y 1e1.sE = sHks1ax enesA -
IeseA 4sIneen weee Meee -
1891 80 eseeed - - elFt1nU ~
seppneeo - enye - o11s4 II
naUee g - g<poeo.9 uoon4e4 -
1870 eos.o. = fe1xesd - ~
E1DmuH4. Do&o4 N -.
.--. -.
- -
. "a A1z Apzll - - - -
eseg.xses sns1r . f0ss Wsssa - eivsn
s~sra. ~. - - - ~ =. :. -r.sss
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- - -. ~ ,sss,..s.s -. .s...s.s
- q. - - ~ 49,. a -
- Ss---ess-' y 49, . 's.ss-.s..s.. S.s
- I..sss rS.-ss-ss..@ - -. -.
~s-a-1 - ~. sss.s.ss.s-s = - -. r -
8 - 49, - - - = 49,. 49,
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c.,e.S - ! r-si,osa s~-Ss~e~ =. -
Z. - 40. ~ -. ~ - ~
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- -. - - ~..-..s-. !.
s,es~seS - -. - sss~1 - ~.
sssrs.s~S ~ r,..srsss - ~ 49,. =,
~ss~< 49, rs-sssS 80 49, -
essshs.s = A. S.sS i. - ~. -
- 49, - ~ =. i-s~.si~s = ~
s~Ses,t.~ - ~ sr.l~ X.sS~ cSesss
-~e.~.sS - ~ sr.s-' =. se.sss-s -.
~ - ~;ssi~. = i.s~- 4. ~ -. :
- .-..S. - - 49, ~. e-<sss
- ~S~.s.~rS x@-~l - - = -
{~-S 1871 sx.s S~l ..-~s.s1 I 1,s-s
sis.~s.;Ss - - - -. -
s-~-6SS ek~~s 3 - - 49, s~1-
TSe .ss~.s~~-a - s.6..-..6 ~ - SS.~
s-,sxs ~~E~ - - 49, ~ = i-cS.ss~-
~ .rssS s1ss-. ISs~S k.s~s-S S~~~s
s Sss1I~ 1870. ~ -. -
esrnsd eae nfs vtte taeAl sas1lt
s-a 49, 49,. - 49, -
49, -. ,ss.s..s..S 4 -Ss.5 - -.
- ~. -. ~. ....'...s - ...s.x
49, ~ 49,. ss.s -. ~. : ~
.sss.s 49,. = ! -
~ -. ~ y. y. ...ss.... 49,. 49,.
e-.ss. .sssa..s,ss ~ <.:-.ss 49,. 4 ~.
49,. ~ ~. - 1872. ~ -.
.ls:.s J. -. ~. 49, - ss.sS =,
- - -. n.s.iss. 49,. rste.~x -
= = = -.-.s E...s' ....ss~ :. 1870 -
- rs...~..ss - - ~ - ~.
49, ~. ~ .z-..a- s~srs. s,s. -
- - fE~.s~s S..-5,s. sSss .ss,s.s.s
-. 49, ~ - ~. - ssssss
49, ~. s. -. - -. : ssss...
- ss.-s-~.s-- sSs-s,s 49, q -'.,.s
s - ~ s-s.ss sr.s 49, =. 49,
n 49, - ,vs-..,ss-S ....s.~t.s- s~s~I
= 49, @..s.xs ~: !. |. 49, -. ~ -
s.s 49,. \. s.sss ~ sssss,s. 49,,
49, ! 49, 49, -. - 80. - ...ss-sss ~
- y = 49, L. ~ - ~ -
$500 49, - : 49,. 49,. J. ! ~
$3.50 -. -. 80. - ~. !
$500 49, 49, ~-.s 49, - .....ss
y -. 49, 49,. ~ 49, 49,. - .~sss.ss.
-. n. 49,
- ...
s
ffsm anotnsr eoaros tne AeH eeea
sne foltoufna y - the assesmtaa.
sson q sas sssiksss se Z e trains snonid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

Mr.. Cfsueh. of k&ndolpa. Tennssaes.
shsaehsies~iy o~essas snesxe1 - swo
hss dsnsesss's hnsse ~ The eed Of . shss
aoe- hefe the yseanH Usfn~n Ano ~
SISTER g@ss ktp fsasfai eowes6tra. -
~ finally made bis e~sHps ind usns 81
aAssssd ~ esAss Rtrk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

a large hawk ass ~ ths other day IN
Tee vicinssy ct Mssced. Cal. and q wss
ssen snss 10 had . snake 10 lie olsus.
psssentls skfrmsxk tcck rlsoe To TIE
upp<r CIR. .ed the hssk tnssefed and
acted somewhat strangely. IL hn&isy
ssue 70 zee xsessd With . shna. ~
souaaiae s~ase tssssapce. Ga approach
iur add sxsminfex the esaee. d vss
soand tsst IN snxke had ssstea is.esf
.reana sne hsav ct TIE bird tixht
eneash 10 shat % sss sisd. The ears
wAs kfifsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

Eta Q hats. tes u year cid dsashies
Of LEAFS ceeaax. sha lssse ueaf fsns
na. TAI. wss sssscksd ~ sevsrsl SAVAGE
hoes and severely hiss<c- - sAtie.
perhaps. woasa have been k,lsrd had se<
sea hesa psempsls rvsso~oE kflA s<ns
into shs yard weers 900 ard scme
ysans ptx vvsr. and fskise 60 as Ne
psxs IN ksr afsss. ~ eee~n ~ senssi.
vher epca ths boss u&as ssvaes rnse
at her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

tt rssUuR, hnnunnap - G.
u1u1A 49, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

The freight bsooksd al 4 .st 50. Louis
IL practically broken. All the roads
havs swsiah engines a work. The
sheriff made bic nrst arrsss today Of
strikers indicted BY sns 81. Clsir ooaaty
afazA Jery. Two Of them wers taken
10 Bsiissiils By The nrss train. Later in
the day TOO engineers rnnnina engines
IN the vsndAita yard were indnsrd 70
take their snsines back 70 The round
house. and IN engineer In the Cairo
Short Line yards vas persuaded 10
abandon his engine. Another train OF
coal came over the bridge Il noon. fhe
sheriff has sworn 10 - apesiai deputies
al pssesnf employees tn the various
yards. The Wabash ID recoivins aud
ssndisR oas trains without interruption.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-04

ON npRovEn CTTY PnnPxxTY.
a.. ~ - - = c.sy f., 81
xsss.s5ss ~. rsssia 49, nsss =.