davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

An odd los a. frinRsA gimDA ssna-
meats. p4sssmsutsris. tEimmiDRE, ETC.,
MARKED % half psiss. scWwAnacMEn
BE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

6o.-Plaln sssrxaeksrs, extra nno quail
ity, Be. yard. noawAnAoHzR Bnos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

A-AMolheF ioa u ainehama uarksd
~eHa y s. scHwAuAcnNa nnca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

TIA taaa namberrhlp 81 all ne
saEimasod a lfAaa a. ineFsaas - tiQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

For ahs pevw bssf photnsEaphn es -
MoozE. HallssaR's bieek, Rrons a1sesl.
Prices n aeeaEdaues WITH 80 times. Al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Lanlza y iise and health weFaA Pre-
ttzzf y yea think ~. nae 0ilmeFa'n
~alaalie Wine. A. D. eTHgAzE. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

nsrts a. Ft0Aons bie iat hsll
t&sA ecHwABAcnHa RaoA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

AhelAeF lol q 10. droaa Aaitans r.
elled to6Aa ScHWknacnEn RnoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Az ed lot II summer shirts MARRIED
ia p haif prizes. ScnwksAcnnA nRos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

srv-s,..
0nna Co.. ll.,.s,s Z, -.
20 Walla 4alIa
8E4M& 81Ha CeannHIInn. A. a N1aAa1.
a4zs -. 5. NanepnTeE
014n1 kn<l11e, - @. X1rne. Re. &
4s1slls.
&sHm1 MaaE Exslnaaass. a. J. Cela.
uan. Ne. 3 WalIs WaIis.
1leld koapeg e Hfa an1 SEAL
III y. 3enkina. 80. II. Nnaaa1sa.
Grad Master a. &rras. ynAn Fnrhea
No. ]. Xn1en
6san4 fnnes 6uaf1 1asas & Bsiyua
No. Is, ua1alairs
0fs1d 0asef nanra. xcourk WINS.
Ne. 4. 1pokan1 kalIz
pxru1x ansnp esssncrrrona - .anun
y ~. g DsnnS' z. O. HAEmany Ne. 3
- y 60. = -
: -. = z : ~ =. - -.
aA4Ep 1oz11 1np4rEz
Gafd. KeIlonR. p. q. Uarnrnng Ra. 4
aaasaia. ternn angffnn NaV "a. 1fVsa
Martin Lyman. J. d, M 8. waIla
Va. 3. nai.ss-. !. q. !; a q / D.ysoa.
texm an1inQ NAV 2l. 1855
s.snr--zz...s nv :. : sr.ro seDs.
issnaes. ee: !. walls M.lla-- Danial
= -. -. -. = 7. $500 =. !, 1890
-. 8 49, c-l.i---H 1s@n =.
80 -. - $3.50 - h7Re..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

= - e -! ..ss Is & - "A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

25a-Wids. Freuuh eanhmsrsa, color
and black. ScHwAnauHKn Bnoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Ne. Z. Lssa. IS sg,iee s.yls. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

I. 4 Pu.unusz. InsarAass anz osn-
mia1ioa AEsnf. ta1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

s'Aias AAli PFiss a sDHvaaAoa1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Blaok siIk nohair lnsasr reduced from
u Is - 800. ECHwkBacHHs Bnus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Biggest lot Femnauta and ed lots ~
oaussa = thts week - ecawAnAcNEz
hRoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19
1 Or n
Lsss e aapssns RspsninfIsss . shu
szn1 Es.xs q wnaiusss. gu-
ris@y = asmisa q s..au..


wst,..nv = a.. - g. -.
snrissilg = a1snssd sonaasnlne as
matlHa n1lnefnsfe AZ sha wns~lsa -
pvtkls4 ~. es,l...s.. s...1--s.s--. =
-.-.-..-. I. q. -. - g
- -. 4. ~ -- (. 49,. n -
- -.
- .e 49, g A1aEninooa
nnzo 1ea1b. Whlea aEs. - prnsscl GAa
wMak. anfnrA a. rr.kt nfa.~s.s. =. !.
sn,1.-...-. - . s.Z,..,..s ...s.- - 80
= - = --.s A-s-A - -,
naty Ne 1e1as N4za foF - widow ena
aHorata shn asmhans u nr*eftne shea.
e.olllrs v,,eS'su -. -. r,.'-.....
,A-.sf
-. 49, y s eAAklks
towards UHsnSeEs, g nonserne worfe
nr,a 6eeae a a. lsau. $500
--s..--
= $3.50 =. = 49, $40
- :. y - -. :, - 1--WE
=. e.....1 - ..- - -.s ~ - =
- 49,. "A 49, - tesAAe
- ela1a1tess5 g aetead egen Ne mesi
=. -. sss.... 49,. -.
~ t44p s4sAN- - % a4ssst 10 TIE
- e..sss. !, - - - .As AMIGA =
49,. ;-,,,.. a. a.. - -.
rsi...rss;... - ~ -
-..... 49, :. - :. -
). 5...s .'...l !. A-4 Ut ''.iAf
DECLARATION ~ R1McuE
And fhas stands noe efselallv AZ "a.
loBs4 :, sooQnfainQ tta nnleaSrnIsfg a.
hamnm hr1tharhood. rs ofnnuizafina a
designed 20 emhrhaa he world wifhfn
is iugis4ieiion. Intanded soleig 49,
opiy 10 disaamiaais the Qrsaf nri1Arirs
% Nrfemahip. CharisF and b res olnsee.
nofhlna q Z atosaEfan 81 pnllfiosl car.
aeteE = Darmilsed wilkln - n1r1fia.
Icieraelan "a aelfnian. eaa lanrs q Isw
and loyalty 80 e0ssknmenl nfs tis 81
dsnal prinsiries. Miafortnno. mi.~rv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

10. iOs--slir.iaa licking. so.vAalq..,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

I. B. PUnPHaEE. Insurance and Oon,
mission AGENT. ia7S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Buy tn Decker, che leading Plnno, q
LcWMAE q HaNEozD'A. CIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Remnants 81 aannsls, big bargains
ScHwAnAczKa Bnoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

RAcHm Bnos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

Fancy goods half prios a Eonvi
nAcaER B.LA Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

oAEDwTIL. Dsntiss. ONES IN Yealsu
LsaTy block. ml8 d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-19

wntcn ao11 oireotlF upo1 tno parts AZ
feoted, absorbing tia Tum0rs, allayina
she intense ilchine and eGscting psE-
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
the DE-. Boeanko Medicine Co, Fiqua,
Ohio. Sold by A. b. 6EEWAz1. dw
10o.-ski1tinR ticking. scnvAnaczEn
T. B. PUMPHnEE, Insurance and Con-
mission AGENT. ia7S
Fancy gcOds half priss al eunwA-
nlcHw Bias rs
oArDv5IL. Dsutias. Ofsos IN Yealsr-
t'-Asy BOOK. nlo q
Remnants of iaannsls, big Bargains.
ScHwAHAcHKn Bnos.
Bay In Dsoksr, shs leading Piane. q
LOWMAk 4 HAHToHDiA eli
Ba- Iediss' linen eolIkra scHvA-
RAcHxn Bnos
s. 80 par dozsn for lrua-einas cabinets
a. PKmEn's Ara etndio. ap2
Blaek and eoiorsd drsss goods al ~
dncea. ScHwAnacHna Anoa.
Nss Lawns. ISIS spEing siylsa. -
yards for o. ToKxaa 4 smanAzAM.
~
25a.-Wids, Frenuh eaahmsrsa, eoloFs
and black. ScawAnarHKn Bnua.
I. 2 PulunnEx. InsarAnss snA Con
miasion AEsnA ta1a
Black silk mohatr Ins,sr reduced from
81 IS = 500. EcMWkBauHnn Bnus.
EmbroidsFisa. new styles, esut per
yArd. forests. - oents. Laeea. 20 yaras
ter eeats. fuxx.Aa 4 SrNuHnMAN.
Biggest LOT Femnauia and 0dd iu1s 20
oauFta = tbs week - scaWAnAcNE1
For aks perw bssf pho1naEapAn es -
MoGEM. HufisEanas beck, Erous a1Fosl.
-
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
The Strike for Eight Hours.

A strike of the most gigantic proportion was
commenced last Monday. The men through
out the country-carpenters, bricklayers and
artisans of all scriptions-demand that the
time of labor shall be reduced to eight hours
a day, but there shall be no reduction in pay in
consequence thereof. This issue concerns 100,
600 employers and ever 1900, 900 workingmen.
As far as can be ascertained at present, 1900
men quit work on Monday in st. Louis in
Milwaukee, 10000; in Detroit, Indianapolis
and Cincinnati the number leaving work on
Monday was not large; in Boston, 5000; in
Philadelphia alone $1,000 tailors struck in
Chicago, 5000; the Mahoning Valley Miners,
5000; Pittsburg, 1900, and Baltimore, 1000.
OF course this represents but small portion of
the men who will quit work, but these are the
only accessible figures so far.
The strikers made an attack upon McCor-
micks works in Chicago ON Monday last and
were driven back by the police. A number of
the strikers were seen to fall wounded, but were
carried off and secrcted by their companions.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06

ing: The ship Olivette, from South America,
is in sinking condition. John Jones, Albert
Edwards, George Samuels, Gen. ID. V. Lafren-
iere." There was no date of bearings. The
vessel sailed March 5 from Bahia for Halifax.
-Four persons from Chicago left for Europe
on the Servia, en- route to Paris, to be treated
by Pasteur for dog bites.-The lawyers Of
James ID. Fish, ex-President of the Marine
Bank Of New York City, who is now serving a
term in the Auburn penitentiary for his ras-
cally transaction in regard to the bank, are
circulating petition for his pardon, and they
think they will be cessful.-AleXander
Wilson, Of Stafford, Md, last week discovered
an iron box containing S150,000 in gold or a
farm once owned by man named John Stump
Gen. Paines yacht, the Mayfower, which
he intends as rival for the Puritan, is COM
pletei, and will be lanched this week. The
Puritan is having her bowsprit reduced in size,
and is getting ready for the contest with her
new rival.-Mrs James A. Garfield and her
daughter are visiting Harry Garfield at st.
Paul's School, Concord, Mass.--Rev E. ID.
Jones, who has spent 10 years in China as
missionary, broke down while conducting
services in New York city last week. He at
tempted to recite the Lords Prayer but had
been speaking Chinese SO long that he forgot
the text of the prayer in English.--Daniel
Nichols of Walton, n. Y, who has one leg off at
the knee and both arms gone, one at the elbow
and the other at the shoulder, is said to be the
best general farm hand in that section of the
country.-Prof. Brooks Of New York, has
discovered new comet.-A marriage license
was issued at Pcttsville, Pa, to Grover Cleve-
land. The recipient is Polander. His right
name was too difficult for English-speaking
people about the mines at which he worked,
and he was rechristened and is known alto
gether by his new and Americanized name.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Vital Statistics.

The report of DR.. John S. Billings on the
mortality and vital statistics of the United
States for the tenth census states that the total
population in 1880 was so, 155, ,7S3 an increase
in 10 years of II ,597, ,412. The number of
immigrants for the 10 years was 2,S12, 191,
making the mean annual increase due to excess
of births over deaths S1S 522. The mean annual
birth rate for the United States is 36 per 1000.
The death rate is shown to have been higher in
the colored than in the white, and in the for
eign than in the American population. OF the
total Of 1898 deaths in the census year. con-
sumption caused 81 ,270, pneumonia 63,053, and
diphtheria 3S,143. Taking the so principal
cities Of the United States, the following showed
the highest death rates from the special causes
mentioned, the figures representing the number
of deaths in each 10000 inhabitants:
Apoplexy, Charleston, S. c., 6.60; cholera
morbus Paterson, n j., 2.15; consumption,
Charleston, S. c., 1921; croup, Chicago, ILL.,,
7.23; diphtheria, Pittsburg, Pa, 22.76: dysen-
terry, Nashville, Tenn, 9.22; typhoid fever,
Pittsburg, Pa, 1899 enteritis, Charleston, S.
c., 920; homicide, Richmond, Va, 1.57 whoop-
ing cough, Pittsburg, Pa, 100; measles, Detroit,
Mich, 4.64; pneumonia, New York, n. Y,
2l.2G; puerperal septicamia, Milwaukee, Wis,
800; scarlet fever, Fall River, Mass, 1907;
smallpox, Worcester, Mass, 2.57 suicide, San
Francisco, Cal, 3.33.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Wife Murderer Iynched.

On the 9th ult. a mob broke into the Jail at
Springfield, Mo-, and lynched Geo. E. Graham,
q wife murderer. When the murderers body
was found the next morning suspended from a
tree, the following obituary" notice was dis
covered pinned to the lapel of the coat:
Obituary Notice.-When the coroner is in pos
session of this paper Geo L. Graham will be dead,
and as little punishment will have been inflicted as
if he had been hanged by legal authority. 1t is a
matter of right to the community and justice to
humanity that we ignore the law in this instance.
We recognize the fact that criminal statutes
not equal TO all occasions. Therefore, we have re-
solved to remove from midst the worst criminal
who has ever infested our County, that may
hereafter and forever live and be without his pres.
ence and vicious influence. We heartily welcome
all strangers to citizenship who worthy. We
give this too, warning to ex-convicts and MUIR
derers who may hereafter invade our County to i'm
pose upon our credulity. We also give warning
that any person or persons of any rank or station
who dare to try to discover the actors i'll this tragedy
will be surely and speedily dispatched to hell,
where all things are revealed to the curious. In
justice to the memory of Sarah Graham, loving
wife and dear mother, whose life sacrificed at
the altar of Hecate subscribe ourselves citizens
of Greene County, NO.
To Sheriff Donnell: Keep your mouth shut. If
you recognize any Of US you will die the death of a
dog"
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Horrible Story From Kansas.

A strange story comes from Kansas to ths
effect that last week two drummers driving
from Grayson to Pawnee Kan, lost their way
and finally came to shanty. In it were two
beds-on one lay woman who looked like
living skeleton, on the other were the dead
bodies of man and five children. The woman
could talk, and told this story: My husband
Howard Ballinger, had been sick long time
Five weeks ago we were very nearly out o.
provisions, and sent my son, % years Of age
to Grayson to get some provisions We waited
and waited for his return, but he did not come
After while the children got sick, and one by
one the little ones died. My husband was the
last one to go, he dying last night" The
drummers had lunch with them, and, giving
it to the woman, went out and brought assist
ance. Several people from Grayson said that
they saw young Ballinger in town, and he said
he was going to San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Fight With N0onshiuers.

United States Marshall Purdon was attacked
at Manchester, Tenn. last week. Purdon made
a desperate fight with his assailants, shooting
down five of them, before he himself succumbed
to the numerous wounds received from the
rifles of the outlaws. OF the five men who
were wounded by the marshal, one only was
captured, and he, though critically wounded,
is still alive. The four others were carried
to the mountains by their companions, and
they are sccreted in cave in the Cumberland
Range. Thirty of the moonshiners, armed to
the teeth, are guarding them, and they swear
to protect them against the Government Off
cials. If the officers should find the retreat of
the wounded men, bloody fight will doubt
less ensue
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Fatal Turkey Hunt.

One day last week W. w. Wilson and VIM
Lambert, of Cedar Creek S. c., agreed to meet
at y certain place and go turkey hunting
Lambert set out for the rendezvous and as he
neared the place he heard turkey gobbling
STOPPING down behind bush. he awaited de-
velopments, rife in hand. Presently he saw
moving in front of him an object which he took
to be the game he was after. He Ieveled his
rifle and fired. The next instant his friend
Wilson sprang from a bush and staggering to-
ward him said: "You have killed me. Take
care of my wife and children" and fell dead
He had heard the same turkey and, like Lam.
bert, was creeping toward it to get shot. The
ball penetrated the unfortunate mans neck
severing the jugular vein.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Northern Industry In the South.

Thomas Howard President of the st. Louis
Pipe Works, representing combination con-
sisting of the leading pipe foundries at st. Louis
Cincinnati and Louisville, has purchased Is
acres of ground at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
which to erect mammoth pipe and foundry
works. 1t will have a capacity of 200 tons per
day and employ from 600 to LOCO hands. Work
will start on the buildings as soon as the plans
are drawn, and the foundry will begin opera
tions at the earliest possible moment. This
will be the largest industry ever planted in the
South by Northern capitalists.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
RObbing a Grave for Gold.

A German tramp named Allis was recently
buried in graveyard near Coalesville, Pa
few days later the rumor spread that $1,000
sewed in the dead mans coat had been buried
with him. People took more interest in the
pauper's grave then, and the curious ones Wis
tied the cemetery to look at it. One day it wa:
noticed that the earth covering the tramps re-
mains had been disturbed Then the trustees
began an investigation. The grave was opened
Before the coffin was reached part of the cloth.
ing was found. The coffin lid had been split
and the clothes literally torn from the body
the remains being stripped clear to the arms
The ghouls had evidently dragged out the
corpse, made hasty search for the money and
then thrown the body back in the coffin, as ii
lay on its side when the trustees looked at it.
Whether any money was secured is not known.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Another Fish Yarn

Frank Rayner, of Clyde, N. Y, comes to the
front this Spring with big fish story. He re-
ports that last Thursday he shot muskrat,
which fell into the water. Rayner waded out
to get the rat. He had gone but few feet when
he was fiercely attacked by something under
the water He retreated, and discovered that
his assailants were a number of immense pick
erel, upon whose spawning beds he had un-
Willingly intruded. But for a pair of rubber
boots that he wore, Rayner would have been
badly lacerated by the sharp teeth Of the pick
ereI
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
The Markets.

Wheat has not been active during the past
week. At the time of going to press this staple
brough 7sl cents for May; June SO, July, sIB
Corn, cash, 35s; May, 3555 June, 1863 July
July, 90. Rye, 62c. Barley, So Mess pork,
cash and May. $9.o23 and $9.O5; June, $9.1G
and $915!; July, 1920 and $9.22!. Lard, cash
and May, $5.s5; June, $5.92l and $5.95; July,
Sc and $6.O21.
Cattle-shipping steers, 81 and $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, So and $4.75. Cows, bulls and
mixed, $175 and si.10 bulk, 81 and $42O.
Hogs, rough and mixed, $500 and $4.2O; pack
ing and shipping, $3.50 and $4.20. Sheep, na-
tives, 81 and $50.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
He Died For Love.

Charles George Frederick, young man Iiv,
ing in Philadelphia Pa left his home last week
to visit young lady, to whom he had been
paying attention, in Newfeld, n. J. He did
not return home, and on Thursday night last
his body was found floating in the Delaware
sion was found note book, in which was writ
ten the following:
Please read this:
To Miss Jennie E. Nay: Will you be my wife
Please give me positive answer. Yours, truly
CHARLES GEORGE FREDERICK
Inference is that the young man was rejected
by Miss May, and ended his life by jumping in
to the river
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
She Married a Title,

Several years ago Miss Alice McCauley, the
handsome daughter of rich Californian, while
in Europe fell in love with and married Count
Valensen, an attractive Italian nobleman. The
honeymoon was brief, and soon after they
reached California suit for divorce was insti-
tuted by the Countess, on the grounds of cru
city and infidelity. The suit failed. Now she
is suing to recover $4,000, which she alleges
her husband has appropriated out of her sepa-
rate property. She is also suing for $1,000
worth of grain and hay, which the Countess
says the Count cut off her ranch to feed his
own stock.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Murderer Pursued and Killed.

Robert Miller, who on the 21st ult murdered
Thomas True in cold blood near Parkersburg,
w. Va, has been pursued ever since by armed
citizens, met his fate on Thursday last The
posse came across him in belt of woods in
Marion County and entirely surrounded it. On
being called upon to surrender he raised his
gun (the same weapon with which he muir
dered True) with yell Of defiance, but before
he could pull the trigger, he fell pierced by no
less than 20 bullets
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Monument for q Horse.

DE-. c. p. Smith, Of Chester, n. Y, who owns
the Rysdyk farm, Oh which the famous stallion
Old HambletOnian died and was buried, has
started subscription to raise handsome
bronze monument over the creatures grave.
1t is thought there will be no trouble in raising
a sufficient sum to mark the spot where the
father of American trotters lies buried.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
A Dog Gets a Legacy.

The will Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Shee, of
West Chester, Pa, among other things, directs
the executor TO invest $3.50 in good securities
and to devote the income arising thcrefrom to
the maintenance and care OF the decedent's
family dog. At his demise the lucky canine is
to be wrapped in a sheet, incosed in a box and
decently and carefully inferred. The brute is
now II years old, and shows no signs of in
trinity. At his death the estate in which he
has life interest revertS to st. Peters p. Z.
Church. Of Charlestown Township
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Killed BY His Comrades Gun,

Clement Larimer, George Dick and lad
named Thompson, of Ebensburg, Pa, went fish
ing on Thursday last and took a rifle with them
On their way home Larimer was in front and
Thompson was carrying the gun. In some way
Dick touched the trigger with his fishing rod
and discharged the gun. The bullet penetrated
the head of Larimer, who died in few minutes
Both of the boys are about Is years old.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Meeting of PENNSYLVANIA Vets.

The Survivors Association of the I'D Pa
met on the 25th ult. at Philadelphia. The new
badge of the association was handed to nearly
100 members. IL is of silver, with bar at the
top having the word Survivor" and the mum.
Der Of the regiment in raised gold letters. Sus
pended by a tri-colored ribbon is the trefoi OF
corps mark of Hancock's famous Fighting Sec
ond Corps.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Geronimo Again on the War Path.

A large number of Indians last week
attacked ranch near Pantano, Ariz., and
killed eight persons, and the same renegades
killed several people and destroyed valuable
property at Nogales. At this place the Owen
brothers, prominent ranchmen, were killed,
together with a woman and child. young
woman was also carried off by the savages.
The soldiers are in pursuit of the iends.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
Official Records Of tbe War

Volume 15 series ], of the official records of
the war of the rebellion, is now in press and
will soon be issued. This volume embraces
operations in West Florida, South Alabama,
South Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and New
Mexico, from May !, 1862, to May 13, 1863, and
is particularly interesting, as it contains the
complete official history of Gen. b. f. Buffers
administration Of affairs in New Orleans
The National tribune., 1886-05-06

business neuer have sold an article giving such
universal satisfaction IA Palmer's S'lin-Success' ;
People who suffered for years with various skin
complaints are constantly returning perfectly cured
to thank me for recommending 'SlSn-Success' -"
C. X. Harris, J. G. Heights, \. j.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
EX.president Arthur's Health.

It now appears that the reports as to the crit
ical condition of ex-President Arthur were not
altogether correct as that gentleman's health
has improved to such degree that he was out
walking the other day.
The National tribune., 1886-05-06
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

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DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work of the natural drum Invisible COM
Portable, and always in position. All conversations and
even whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated book
oftestmonials Free. i. H1SCOX, S53 Bdway, n. \.