davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07
General Grants Old Regiment.

At the reunion of the veterans Of
Gen. Grants old regiment the 21st
Illinois Volunteers, at Neoga, Ill, last
week, Col. Fred Grant was present
and was accorded 9 very hearty recep.
tion. In response to requests for D
speech, the Colonel said: do not
intend to make you aspeech, for IhaYe
not been trained as a public talker. I
have here . document that I would
like to read you. It is the last line
written by my father upon matters
pertaining to the war, and has never
before been made public. AS he en-
tered into the war with you for his
first companions, and as he always
spoke Of your regiment with Affection
ate interest, it is fitting should
be the first to hear his parting words.
This is what he wrote upon the pages
4 hold here:' 81 feel that we are on
the eve Of . new era. where there is to
be great harmony between the Feder-
ais and Confederates. / can not stay
ito be i living witness to the correct
nesa of this prophecv. hut 1 feal IL
within III that IL il to be "a. The
.nniversallrS kind feeling exnressad III
ma III & tine when II was snnnnaed::
thai eaeh dav would nv LAT
seems to me the beginning Of the an
sswers to Let as have peace The ex-
nreasions ,of these kindly teelinoa wara
restricted u 4 section 81 ia oonu.
M An " Il division ~ tha naonIa@
,Thar carne om,indiyidual citizans 81
ii nasionalities from u. 81 dsnomina
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07
A Long-Felt Want Supplied.

Anew invention has recently come
to light in Europe, by the aid Of which
a man, = common unassuming man, or
even q delicate, tender dude, can en-
ter a cage Of roaring lions and make
them walk turkey to the queens taste.
1t consists Of an apparatus in the form
of a stick about three feet and a half
in length, powerfully charged with
electricity. The inventor, M. Raus-
pach, IS a lion tanner by trade, and
having had his hair and divers choice
portions Of his anatomy eaten off from
time to time by his frisky, frolicsome,
charges, he set his brain to work and
at last hit upon the above scheme.
He first tried his electric "dingus''
upon three Of his lions which he had
been aching to get even with for some
time, and by gently laying the stick
upon the tip Of their noses it had the
desired effect. They received the
shock with as much politeness as pos
sible under the circumstances, but it
was plain to be seen BY their actions
that their feelings were hurt, and that
q very small quantity 81 that kind 81
ARTIFICIAL lightning went . great ways,
It acted something like the faith
cure, only . 8 /. Instead 81 i lay.
ing on Of hands in this case. II was the
laying on Of q new kind Of club that
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

III Ill kinds 81 knots; there Were. true
lovers knots, sailor knots, Il fact, al
kind OF knots. After carrying onii THU
way for some time his blood seemed
to suddenly freeze, and at last ne
Strengthened out as limp as d towel
and didn't show any life for three
whole days.
The elephant was the only animal
that kicked real hard against Tie test.
When he reached out his trunk and
took hold Of the Internal machine, he
felt that he had been imposed upon,
and nothing would satisfy his ven
geance but bubbling brookletso f blood.
He let one agonizing yell, and Selling .
looker-on with his trunk. he whirled
him around his head and let him drop
Owe on the other side of the arena. II
NJ. Ranspach will get his invention
patented, and supply the market, il
wouldn't be q bad thing TO have ia pri-
vate families or on the police force. II
some Of the Milwaukee policemen
could have had y few8in their posses
sion last Sunday. during the Polish
riot up Id the First Ward, there
wouldn't have been as much blood
shed, and the priest, probably,
wouldn't have had his house aIl muss-
ed up. All the police would have been
obliged TO do would have been to wade
through the crowd, touch the disor-
derly a on the end Of the nose with
their electric sticks, and behold!
presto" the would-be fighters would
Immediately turn themselves wrong
side out, and be q no further use that
day.
Oh! il il aigreat invention, without
any doubt. a man could take his
family out driving behind the iveliest
kind Of . team, and il he had one 81
those sticks in the buggy they would
be PERFECTLY safe. iii case the horses
became frightened and attempted to
run away, It would only be necessary
to touch each on, the flank, and they
would immediately sit down like 4
coupled weary dogs, and all 81 their
fire and vinegar would disappear like
. summer cloud. Probably the best
place for this invention, however,
would be in the editorial rooms 81 q
weekly newspaper, whore the festive
yetmeek and 1owly poet, fresh from
his quiet rambles, mid fields ofgolden
grain, and tho scent Of new-mown hay,
lovos TO open his precious manuscript
and pour out his verse Ia soul-stirrine
accents ia the ear Of the suffering edi.
tor. It Is here, dear reader, that this
electric halr-curler would fill q long,
felt want. When the tired, over.
worked editor has listened to . dozen
or more pages Of spring, summer 81
autumn gush. and Is racking his brain
to discover how IN sheol sun can pos.
sibly rhyme with pumpkin, he natur-
ally longs for the time to come when
he can write up that poets obituary
notice. But if he had one Of those lit.
tie chunks Of condensed lightning
handy, how different the case would
be. A mild rub on the poets nose
with the end of the stick would knock
all the poetry out of him and he would
be q changed man from that time on.
--PecE's Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

Over Three and Half HiIllon AGfos Ab-
sorbed by Railroad C0mpanies.
Commissioners Sparks Of the Land
Office, has prepared . statement Of
the disposals 81 public lands and re-
ceipts therefrom during the fiscal year
ended june SO, 1885, from whichit APP
pears that the disposals YER ~ fol
lows:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07
4 Wonderful Pond.

a Wonderful Pond.
a correspondent writing to the GJobs-
Democrat from Oxford, tells Of . won
derful discovery made near that place.
Where, oh. where is Joe Mulhattane
Zone and . half miles east Of this
4 C~hoccolocco Greek, Is q
remarkable curiosity IN the shape Of 4
pond. About it cling several myster-
ious traditions. Its margin forms 4
perfect circle whose diameter will
measure $50 yards Or more. Its depth
no man knows, as 1t has defed all
sounding. Its water is as clear as
crystal, and the heaviest rainfall can
not muddy it, save for a brief space
around its edges. II never rises nor
falls, but in flood and drouth, winter
and summer always remains the same.
It has aver been a favorite resort for
bathing purposes, its surface water be-
ing very genial, but a few feet down
it is almost ice cold. It is full OF fish
but they cannot. be induced to notice
q bait, however enticing. 1 have been
told by parties that they had seen
peculiar kinds Of spotted fish in this
pond that were as large as q grown
person and, apparently without scales.
About twenty yards from the south
eastern shore stands the remnant Of the
trunk Of a huge pine tree. It is q few
feet out Of water, and stands almost
perpendicular, like a fisherman's cork.
Often while in swimming / have g
a crowd OF boys get on this trunk and
sink it entirely out Of sight, the tree
always remaining perpendicular. The
tree, from the force required to sink
+, must be seventy-fve or q hundred
feet in length.
The oldest inhabitants of this section
Of country assert that long years ago
an Indian village occupied the site
whore the pond now is, and there
lived an Indian chief, brave and
treacherous, and superstitious as ig-
norance and cruelty could make him.
On one occasion, so the same tradition.
has it, one Of the Indian squaws Of the
village gave birth to a spotted child.
Great CONSERVATION and spperstitious
alarm spread about the village when
the fact was known. Old gray-haired
men put their heads close together
and shook them ominously, and In
dian mothers told their fears in hur-
ried whispers. So o as the fact be-
came known to the chief he at once
called a council, and after brief con-
sultation. they decided it a sign Of
displeasure on the part OF the Great
Spirit and SIS IN atonement the chief
decreed that the new born infant and
Its mother should at once be- destroy
ed. Accordingly fagots were collect
ed and the poor innocent sauaw, with
her babe, was bound and placed there
on. As the fires were kindled the saw
ages formed q huge circle around
with hands joined and with cleaning
eyes and superstitious zeal, they went
through their weird fanatic gyrations,
chanting with unearthly sounds a saw
age service to the Great Spirit, min
gled with the shrieks of their burning
victims.
In the midst of this shocking scene
there came a. rumbling as of multi
tudinous thunders, mingled with rock
ing earthquakes. The earth opened
great yawning chasm beneath the
village, in which wigwams, victims
and tomentors were precipitated, and
over all rushed the voluminous waters
as if to blot out the infamy forever.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07
Historical "reminiscences.

A Boston man Was pricing an Old
sofa il an auction room.
This sofa, said the auctionesr,
.came over On the MayfoWer. and III
full u historical feminiscences.
Eyes, re-. thereis one now crawling
Iup the back Of tho sofa, 4 observed ths,
would bs pnrchaser's little boy
H seems ~ 81 slIvewith his..
forical rerniniscenoes rsmars hls
gentleman, punching h thecor1Ar "
ths NJ MN hlscansz ssaSs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

k1slk With the Gtats Department Translator
How u Correspondence u Car

~ AA4A ~ W1Q 1917 UVVNkVU8VWN A0WWx8WVXN
How ~ Correspondence u Car
RED On.
Mr. Henry I. Thomas, translator q
ne stare department "a Wasnington,
3 vlslting hls pFotner. Mr. 0onn
1nomas, general superintendent q
me f~ennsylVania Kallroad company,
~ MS nome on Locust avenue,
Allegheny. says me fstts0uTgh CHTon-
scse.
MT Mr. Ihomas 2 q quite 2 varied
experience, 2 now, AFTER traVeling
ver 2 greater part q the globe anu
aevoting 9 large portion q MS NE 20
the study 81 languages, 10 one OF the
most Wldely-posted and cultured gen
pleman ~ ones goou fortune ~
ueee. 81 s,A'sen yeals ne nas peen
connec.ou VIZ sne s.a.e uepalene.,
anu u ma. sina1 nas Aeps W nis stuuy
= ianguages I'll 'o-uay ne Gan speaA
uuensly so,ne eigns Ut nine' anu =
ape y MAKE n.nseit unoe,s1oou - 80
many lnole' nnen 2 Doy ny .ooA ous
.t.ie interest IN Inc s.uay % ianguages'
uus s.at.lns oue - INC as p,in'ei NO
tounu niS nla. s'ai'' "nu uso0 o1n
pioy niseii uuiins d. nN i'uo
hours Win pouring over 'ne glamnar
q some ioreign tongue. Along ~
the "n1lles ne started on ms travels
was : professor N . co.iege IN one
- tne Wese inula is.anss iol se,ela,
Yeas ile pecame .i,ou y .nis hlna
- n.y. noWevel' anu uuiins 'ne S
sles ielufneu 70 'nis co"n.iy II
aooo ne was appoin.eu .lansla'o. ~
me sta1e oePartnens py WI iaaniil.on
risn' .nen socre,aiy u s'a'o. ~ nas
se.seo constantly evei SINGS uuiins
~ Inc changeS u "'n's'ra''on
~ Q representative OF ms paper ne
SAID last night: my duties are some
times very light, n sometimes very
arduous II IS hard to average the
VOTE .as some oayS mere wiz %
rusn Q. matter anu on DINERS Dut lit-
nc. wy uu'ies are cou :
= ono ol,noe 'nou
ollen letters addressed TO Inc Presl-
aon SUM- " 'no 'A'iuoe vs
ale hanueu ~ me = tians.a.'On
u.oss ~. .ne .epleseusou -
uul cui.s use :neii own -
Ienou = .nelr ona cor1es-
p oo"o' "o"eso1' uso 1u-
sllsn.
Aus'l'a' ~. 'nsue0' usou avg Wv
languase up I'LL aoou' SIX years age,
wnen y cnanseu' anu nov an is
ro, lIeeonno - 'a.l,eo On -
Insiisn. A'aiy anu some VI Inc oensr
Ilopean coun'I,es use trenen. 90
J ulu uermany untii Inc De-
.No0n nei anu francs pecanhe 30 pi'-
-. 49, 'ueu 40. =.
sas Deeu - pute' naru oei"an Ane
ouos al us0
1.sn' "n
n0 Mu a. 70
IN wnat Language are the treaties
written"
IN tue language o. Inc country
Wltn Wnlcn tne treaty IS madea ana IN
English. some OF the Old treaties have
been rather loosely translated, though
there have been no serious errors.
4 Once IN q while / have to go back TO
3the old correspondence and treaties
OF years ago. In this way I can see
how the translations were made. Some
time since l had to go back thirty
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

Ccmnatoin 6,lt
Salt 4 snch acommlsonul thin, said
"A importer to reporter, no easily
obtained and "a cheap, TINT curionity
n seldom aroused concerning the a.
tails of III manufactures, 81 the place
where II il found. a great many take
ny Tor granted that table salt Is pro-
sduced crushing ordinary coarse
8salt. Some think again. that salt ~
every description il mined from the
rock, after the manner 81 metals.
Bothsof these ideas are erroneous, ana
purely imaginative. They are simply
the result 81 guessing at what people
do not care 70 trouble themselves to
Inquire after.
Perhaps you are willing to throw
some light 81 the subject, Il suggested
the reporter. s
sFine salt, such as ii used III pre-
serving and fayoring butter and
cheese, for curing meats and Tor the
table, is made from pure brine, found
!. 49,. iAa.l0 80 uan ltsE ~ sox w PaItS
g me World. frobapiy the best
known salt works are those OF Che
shire, near Liverpool; and of Syracuse.
Is Do.D.o ensse alssrlc.s. sne process
N. .asulo. VIE ulnellng sone-
The brine, found from $50 TO 400 feet
below the surface, Isl pumped into watts
D. - 81 $3.50 Wy
mssa 800 800
mo ana M crvsfa1s n salt 90 formad
ne ~ras;dnnmis drawn off ;nto mo,,lds
witch 49, s,,h;aotaa q J h;ah $500
azure Is ovens 8 drv;no-rooma The
cakaa "a tbar crrsbed "a ala rofraa
nrod,,ct 81 th;s man;nr,at;on q raadv
Tor m haos and n IL marLat. Fra.
~o,,ortlv tha ,s.1t i. .;ftaa sea- or,sh-
inc d IA n 81 ~ coaraar nart;claa
uh;ch 80 ~ aas;lv so1,,hla
q. .h a.,.,;.-. 8 q. $500.
u. s - laa..sy q ~ 1870 no i,
49, y 80 - = oi1a' oAoei ~.
2 Engiisn SAT- = undoubtedly su-
Perfor8 9 tne Am 1 me eem to
exercise more care ~ their Work On
the other side, and turn out an article
that gives better satisfaction; and
when Tell you that the receipts Of
English dneSsalts OF the port ct New!
York alone, il 1884, we're not less than
100000 sacks, Or $4,000 tons, You .
form an estimate Of the foreign article
in this country
How Is coarse salt nader"
s.By the solar evaporation az sea
watar Tha nlacaa chosan ~ ~ -. .
dnct;on "a aalacfad a accnnrt II
a~rtranrd;narv sal;ra .troroth 4 ~
watar thara, Th;s artrama .sltrs.s
had han ohsarvad II I wost Tndiaa
ond s,oras nm. oo.., 90 ahort az ID
lard. % fha Mad~;tarraroan Tha u.
tar 4 allouod a nm ;nto .b.1,aw
nonds 1;ract from ~ oca.n snds5
when ! nronar aanths Ia haan oht.;n-
~ -oanaraliv ~ IS thraa faet a.
antrarc q -. n,rd u c1oaaa ara tha
water q ayanorafad n ia ann and
winds ma 8 danos;t nf se1t !. 1aft r.
requires about four months to eyapo-
rate three feet ST water. The salt AZ
then gathered into piles ready for de-
livery. Its quality depends almost
entirely upon the caprices Of nature.
Adry and windy season will produce
large and hard crystals, the most de-
So Y.M. 49,. #&N&Sa&l&%@g n.%%s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

c4l7X( eere IN OCTOBER, l863.4*ssXh0
wv fell upon his grave, and
4 came the rumor was rife
pdy had been dug up and.
the country, No exami-
grave was made, no ono
eiently Interested 10 in
mattel, especially as
4 strong feeling against
of the corpse amid the
men. Be # q u maj,
4 but young physician
" Gfhcy from me railroad
"A. Irepsred for hls purpose, J 4
husned ths body, and that tho skele.
TON q 81 assassiin and pntcasts di@
vcrcedEsyen lly death fronas tlhe coumon
ElDtt kkhun4nit!y, now grinlly prssidss.
0yes prIxate collecttonol ! leading
0f11rS0 ioner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-10-07

IN up when an English translation was
discovered. It was pretty fair English,
too. / have to make an abstracts.of Of.
the letter, which are sent to the pei
apns TO whom they were directed. Some
them are answered and some are
We get q good many letters
pm Germans living in this country.
10Y I mostly filed with grievances
Some kind. During President Ar
mrs administration an old German
west wrote to him asking the presi-
70 pay of q mortgage on his farm.
had got into difficulty, 90 he said,
nah 10 fault Of his own, and he
116tsd it fixed up. The second
Mas filed with threats, and tl
R1ird was filled with abuse. Afte<
xpgsyIident Cleveland was inaugurated
eeWrote TO him, but since no atten-
paid "a il 10 han stopped.
ssDhulIring President Hayes admins
Stion received i letter written III
I elGygs y va III poetry, and ]
ade loose rhyming Translation.
pon1 rsmlembers the first verse. Il
affEse this
laj1 ont ihe sounds II 3oyousmiy
B 1nd dorm tbrogughOtts the esrth
2SSg posrs1lemanS9Who's pufe u hand
l1z,1sIsehcsss4b been q rlls ths lind
-. Grants Administrs
t5 1ny letters wsrs rsceivedl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

The 6wsalsh Tribwns. Of Chicaeo, IN
speaking Of the uae o. tue word "Sean-
dinavlanH % describe al American Gle.
lEaBs uhe happened to Be born IL Den-
MARI. Norway Or Sweden, says;
We d nos herewith. on behalf Of
eur oonntFYmen Who have settled In
Amefloa, make a respectful but urgent
appeal 90 onF English. American inaf
naiintio brethren % BE- SPARED hereafter
she humiliation coneomitant 70 THAI
Uontempa covered word. We have be-
eome and ere, II our Own fres gill, An
ericAu oiti11ns. and olaim our political
rights 0nly e. anch. and ahail earnestly
enoeaRoF % hold aud defend them, not
b. say nefcenaEy o. corrupt oomblna-
tion. hut by honest, fair and lawful
nsanA
IL il pleasant 10 and auoh an opinlon
10 NE columns of payer devised "a
one 81 ths foreign bern elements 1t or
population. All men Who become oit.
isans Of she uniisd States should thsncs-
forth consider themselves Americans
ealy. A nan cannot eve allegiance -
so countries any more than 3 man can
aaFVs twn masters A foreign born oAs-
izsn ahoald BE- nono the lesz an Ameri-
can heoauns Ala plAee of biFsh happened
70 b 20 he other side Of TIE Atlantic.
Ths name American h q proud enough
Rama for ans man. Beoausa q man vas
onoe an fFiahman. q sootehman OF q
0orman, b 10 reason why he shosld BE-
only an iriaA-Amesiean. a scotch. Am
sEican o. q German AmeEisAn. lie
shoald basome "A AmsFiean 10 every
sansa Of ne word-As maeh al Amer.
can aa II be bad been born on The hanks
q the Mlsaissippl Instead Of ea ths
banks % The sAAnaon. TIE clyaa e. the
Rhine. The Ses3isA frtaas : right in
urging tAs people Of the uaitsd States
70 eanaiaes thels fellow oitizsas o.
aWeaiah birth. net e. foreigners Or semi
Foreigners. bar sinpiy a. AmaFisana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

Ths oommanisatioa Of "A Loyal
WomAn. which win b toand Ia IN
ether eolamn. Aoaia nsi b unread. Il
eonlaina mech % truth. "A LOYAL
WomaAr toseesa. howevsr. thai peopls
mas deal With facts. not with theories
Thinas uaat b oonsiasred a. they are,
nol e. ~ waali sisa thsm 10 BE- NsW.
The fscl e thAt aen uoald brave danger
and hArdshie % pal doun rios ana that
taay veaid ~, a. anythsng 81 the kind
- anfofes = pEahihiiory lau. Il q
aAamA % aeknaWiedes . faca q h
9inlayAi ~ asknewiedee = faca ? he
VIE closes bis syes r. facts 4 dfsluyal
- hlmasif. The qassaisa i nol.
"Shoaid = pReAihttogy Ian. Il pssssa. -
enfersad = On thai poini ne Poar II
raLaHamNcGa viii net disagree with "A
Gsayaa Woman.s n believes, a. il al
waya has believed. that al Laws ahoasa
- eafeeaad. and that oaly 10 ths e..
fofcsnsnt e law 1ees safety 10 he
osmmaaiir ~. Theqaeailen. hssssee,
IA -Weala = psahihitasy lAw Be sa-
forced p TAs Rosr-ixrssa1anx,Ea
sols@nly believes ihai IL waald aea. Il
has 20 hssiaansy b sayins "a. fes i
asa No disgrace Ia asknouis6xsne he
trafh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

The tent vas veil alled with interest
ed hearers, last night. Several ones.
tlons we're on hand which we're pr0mptly
answered.
Sublsea--s Millennium.H Text-ReV.
-; 4. B. Millennium means 1000 years.
some understand 1000 years Of paaes
upon the earth before Christ comes;
others, var, peatilenee. famine. the
world growing worse and worse. NeithtR
right. eome say the world will be con.
TuEted, because the gospel will be
preached IN all Abe world. People say,
beat your swords into ploWsbsars. spears
into pruaing hooks, etc., Micah 1: /. 8,
God says. beat pl0vshears into swords,
pruning hooks into spears, Joel 3: 3. 10.
Cost Of crime IL Eneiaud Il Gifts times
more than religion. The United 6taies
4 no better. Exiraet read on condition
81 ne world The cost OF LIQUOR ore
year il the United States Il 500. 000.-
oo0i bread. $50. 0o0, 600; tobaceo. $3.50.
10000; peblic education. 81. 900 900;
Christian missions. $500. 600 4ss for
tobacco 81 Tor missions. Il this q
millenniumR The world Il converting
The chureh. Cox.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

LkaF CEkNoz.--Aftor our CLOSING out
sale ia May. and al preparations we're
made for disseminating the seattle
Branch knrnituFn EslahliahmenA, In
dacements we're offered aBd ~ recon.
siaered and planned Cor continuing
business under tbs more favorable cir
eumstanees. and we a. once added some
enoioe new goods 30 our very mach 70
doced STOCK. hut unable 10 arrange e.
we ~ that time expeeisd, We ars nov
decided % ciost 81 oar entire stoak Of
furnitaee a. prices below wholesale
rates In nan Francisco. rather thAa have
tbs exRenaa d paeking aad ahippine 20
ear Portland Branch store. Oar sales.
rooms n the Poncin Brick Block uilI b.
Vacato4 vefF soon, and our fixtures as
veil ~ stock ars offered foE sale eheap.
Terms cash. y. B. CHApnouuNn q Co,
Furniiare pealeFs. Seattle. VT. isz3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

which Me are been olerlng Or be past thIr.y days.

Never in the history Of Puget Sound hasl
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices|
as now. and we viii continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities.
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount Of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present.
subjected to; but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
ST so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for $4 rs. $5,
SIS so, So, 81, So, So and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of So above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

sell for $11. 81 so, S12 so, S1a so as
|$16 so and $18 are sold elsewhere win n
advance Of So so above our price for So
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to IL years old, that s.
sell for 81, 4 so, 5, 5 80, 8, g so, z and s6
|are sold elsewhere with an advances N
above our price for the same quality
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old, that We ssn
for So, 2 so, 2 rs 8 25 8 so 4, A so and S
|are sold elsewhere with an advance 81 AZ
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots Shoe
Trunks and Valises we surely can not h
|equaned as we sell you those Good1 a
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the IS
tail merchants profit, which is quite an isn
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit oil
establishment before you purchase and CON
pare our prices, and you will be readily Goa
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

A eonmsn.sAiios fran elssRymas
e thas piase 90 ~Ths eanaay Iau.
msess ~ AppsayAl q ths RasE-Iwrss..
azaEscuai hal aAaa aShs vas maas iast
yaAF eisA : aoss iaelsEioaa ssFanlnaslon.
Thags aRa eshss iSaaa - uagaRuas b.