davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
THE. BANANA.
Plantains That Are from Eighteen TO
twenty-five Inches Long.


A pound OF bananas contains more
nutrimcnt than three pounds of meat
or many pounds Of potatoes, while as
food it is in every sense OF the word faf
superior TO the best wheaton bread
Although it grows spontaneously
! throughout the tropics, when culti
waited its yield is prodigious, for an acre
of ground planted with bananas will
return. according to Humbolt, as much
food materials ~ thrty-three acres OF
| wheat or over one hundred acres Of po-
tatop- The banana then, is the bread
Of millions who could not well subsist
without il. In Brazil it is the principal
food OF the laboring classes, while it is
no less priced in the Island of Cuba.
Indeed, in the latter country the sugar
planters grow orchards of it expressly
for the consumption of their slaves.
Every day each hand receives his
rations Of salt fish or dried beef, as the
case may be, and four bananas and two
plantains. The banana-it should be
called plantain, for until lately there
was no such word as banana--is di.
vided into several varieties, all of which
are used for food. The PLANTING nan.
ZanitO is a small delicate fruit, neither
longer nor stouter than lady's fore.
finger 1t is the most delicious and
priced of all the varieties of the plan.
tain. Ell platino guineo, called by us
the banana, is probably more in de-
mand than any kind, 1t is subdivided
into different varieties, the principal of
which arc the yellow and purple ban
anas we see for sale in our market; but
the latter is so little esteemed BY the
natives of the tropics that it is seldom
eaten by them. El platino grande-
known to lis simply as the plantain-is
also subdivided into varieties which are
known by their SAVIOR and size. The
kind that reaches our market is almost
ten inches long, yet on the 1sthmus OF
Daricn there are plantains that are
from eighteen to twenty-five inches.
They are never eaten raw, but are
either boiled or roasted or are prepared
as pre- serves. .-Hotel Register.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
LOST.
MISS.

Somewhere along The path of dead and van.
ished years
A treasure have lost one priced and dear
to me.
And for it have searched, and searching
wept sad tears
And pondered questning why this weary
loss must he.
Contenment is the name that INV lost treas
ure bears,
An amulet wore close to my happy heart
And all my gathered Sheaves only count as
tears,
Since of my harvest.home this is no more
part
It blest my days Of toll and sanctiAed each
hour
Made hopeful mori-made even sweet with
holy calm,
And sleep unconscious, lost in its strange
power.
Became a benedcton, a constant healing
balm
But it is lost. and when my anxious day 10
And work is laid aside; hands folded for the
night,
With haunted sleep and dreams, and rest but
teobly Won.
| watch for morulug's earliest quiverng
light,
And when the day is come it brings no glad.
ming boon,
But comes with heavy hands-with burdens
laden down,
And then work and wait and wish for noon.
Aud then for nights gray darkness, settling
lie ftown.
Some prizes have l gained and some ambi.
tons reached,
But o. at such fearful, sad and wasting
cost,
With heart a.hungered and with face tear.
bleaChcd
Ny soul keeps marching on for that which
it hath lost,
S. q. McNnnus, IN Current
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
DRESS MATERIALS.
Growing Popularity of Serges and Jep.
pour Cashmeres.

growing popularity OF SergeS ana Jep'
pour Cashmeres.
There is hardly any fabric more dur.
able and useful for winter service than
a good serge. 1t is almost imperish'
able, and withstands with credit those
very severe tests which children in.
variably put it to. At one time the
material was only to be had in black
and various shades Of brown and blue,
but the manufacturers have now in.
troduced patterned serges, and almost
every pretty and useful color is pro-
duced. There is also new make Of
cashmere called the "Jeppour cash.
mere, this Of fine Chudda wool.
This sounds Oriental. but the fabric
so ostentatiously catalogued is really
soft, delicate cashmere with a surface
that bears fancy design. Fashion
able as are the boucle and other rough
surfaced cloths, it is to be feared that
purchasers will find their wear disap-
pointing Even when of extra quality
and evenly woven, the small loops and
dots which stnd the surface of the
cloth are so many traps to catch pro-
tuberances, and then comes a drawing
and straining of the texture surround.
ing it. Even when the loop is cut to
release the tension, it is nearly impos.
sible to restore the threads to first
position. The roughness that first
pleases the eye shortly becomes sc
pronounced as to make the fabric re.
semble nothing so much as curry.
combed blanket. Persons who are
obliged to study economy will be wise
to avoid goods Of the description
named. Serge, vigogne, cashmere,
camers hair, or even armure goods all
wear admirably, and seldom or never
disappoint the wearer. Combined with
jet, plush, velvet Or any other suitable
material, very ladylike and dressy cos.
tunes can be made which do not SO
quickly bear their date. Costumes OF
this sort are far more popular with
French women of best taste, while the
rough, shaggy, hairy, coarse-grained
textiles flourish among their English
neighbors-N Y. Post.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
FACTS EOR FARMERS.

Don't think "anything Is good
enough for the old woman; but think
nothing is too good for your wife
Sba has been mother, nurse, house
kcs,er cook, seamstress, washer
woman for many years; and for what
A home and possibly the buttermoney
Toledo Blade.
Give plenty of room in the stails
Horses and cattle need rest IN a re
cumbent position just as much as y men u
saws Ia, P,al,.e Farmer. 1t is no
only exceedingly e!-uel. but .a the ;, sssa. snr,
est unwisdom, to place them III sue
narrow stalls, or to SO tie them ina
they can not lie down and r. 's''
Pieces Of cotton batting dip 'eu ,," =
hot water and kept applied to old s., "
or new cuts, bruises and sprains is the
treatment now generally adopted in
hospitals. I have seen sprained
ankle cured in an hour by showering
it with hot water, poured from aheight
of three feet Cleveland Leader.
Every drop Of water taken into the
stomach is absorbed into the blood and
passes through the system, leaving be.
hind it in the blood whatever impuri.
ties it may have obtained. Moreover.
the water swallowed by any animal
goes at once into the stomach and is
absorbed in the blood in a few minutes
If the water is icy cold 1t takes from
the stomach and blood large amount
of heat and chills the system danger
ously. In the dairy the water supply
is the most important part of the whole
siness.-Eachange.
There is no more pleasurable way
Of spending an evening on the farm
than in the study of some subject OF
natural history connected with the
farm work. There is an extensive
variety to choose from, and al are OF
such interest that no difficulty can be
experienced in making choice. More.
over, as a method of social intercourse
these subjects may be studied and dis.
cussed among few friends, invited
for the purpose, who should come pre-
pared to take part in the conversation.
Toronto Globe.
"A man who usually keeps several
dozen work horses says that he occa.
sionally fed sour apples to his horses,
with excellent results. They are GER.
tain cure for worms. He recommend.
from half to whole pailful once a
week. Another citizen, who had been
in the practice Of keeping considera-
BILE number Of work horses on his farm,
says that he has been in the habit of
turning his horses into the orchard in
the fall, where they could eat as many
apples as they liked. He found that
they derived much benefit from the
feed and gained flesh much more rap.
idly than others which did not receive
an apple feed.-7roy Times.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
BILLS SCHOOL DAYS,
Mr. Sye Records a Few Incidents Of I'll
Early Educational Career.

Nr. Sye Records a Few Incidents Of His
Early Educational Career.
Looking over my own school days,
there are so many things that would
rather not tell, that it will take very
little time and space for me to use in
telling what am willing that the carp
ing public should know about my early
history.
] began my educational career in a
log school.house. Finding that other
great men had done that way, began
early to look around me for log
school-house where ! could begin in a
small way to soak my system full OF
hard words and information
For time I learned very rapidly.
Learning came to me with very little
effort at first. ! would read my lesson
over once Or twice and then take my
place in the class. 1t never bothered
me to recte my lesson and so l stood
at the head of the GLASS | could stick
my big toe through knot-holc in the
floor and work ont the most difficult
problem. This became at last a habit
with me, With my knot-hole | was
sNfe. without it, | would hesitate.
A large red-headed boy, with feet
like summer squash and eyes like
those OF dead Goldfish, was my rival.
He soon discovered that was very de-
pendent on that knot-hole, and so ono
night he stole into the school.house and
plugged mp the knot.hole, 30 that !
could not work my toe into it and thus
vefresh my memory.
Then rhe large red.headed boy who
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
RELIABLE INFORMATION.
How II Lively Little Girl Created a sensi
tion in School and at Home.

! How Lively Little Girl Created a Sensa.
tion in School and at Home.
Another lively child has been heard
from. This one is dangerous, however.
She has upset the peace Of household.
She has estranged her father and moth
er. She has ruined the reputation of o
most estimablc young school teacher,
and she will probably never know any
thing about it. 1t was in school. Tn,
school teacher, wishing to test the in
telligence of her little pupils, asked
them: How many Of you know my
name is Daisy?"
They were silent. Perhaps their in
tuition told them that to acknowIedg
the fact wonid be to exhibit und,.
familiarity. At last one little thing helt
up her hand:
i know your names Daisy"
Having made this bold statement,
she felt she must save herself by an cX-
PLANTATION, II know your names
Daisy, COS every day when go home
papa asks me 'How's that daisy school
teacher of yours'P San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16

Why does old Mr.. Tret, Of the big
house of Tare & Tret, weep and rend
his gray tresses' Because one day last
week, when the snow was drifting over
the telegraph poles, and the ice in the
river was twcnty-eight inches thick,
and the thermometer marked sixteen
deg below and still digging, he made
a mistake in sending out copy and thus
put double column advertisement Of
the famous IT. & T. fly paper" in all
The city papers, -Bardsff', IN Brooklyn
E00,s.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16

journalism In Scandinavia is sub.
tected to serious drawbacks. In Sweden
the editor Of tho Scerigs 7sdning has
been sentenced to four years penal
servitude, fourteen months additional
imprisonment, and to pay fine Of
S,40o kroner for insulting the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and the Princess
Royal Of Sweden; and In Denmark
Herr Horup, editor Of RNtihksn. has
oeen ssntsnced to six months impris-
onment for pubhahing insulting N.
marks concerning King Christian,
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
THE MATERNAL INSTINCT.
Mrs Whackem's Practical illustration OF
MOtherIy Kindness.

NAothOby "hHuhCoo'
"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Whackem, as
they were discussing the funeral over
the front gate, 'he'll marry agin inside
of six months; | know these widowers,
my second husband was a widower,
and them, them poor-Billee, you little
wretch, if you try to ride that pig again
I'll tear you limb from limb!-childrcn
of Martha's III have to suffer. Don't
care what you say, Mrs. Easy, and
don't care-Charley come here this min
ute! l see you fire that rock at old
Uncle Stowe; take that! and that! and
that! Now hush your crying this min.
ute or to bed you go right straight
without any supper-I don't care how
good hearted and well meanin' WON.
an may be. others women's children
aint what her own are to her, and she
can't treat 'em as kindly. Martha's
children IL miss their mother, and
Anna Louise, you nasty little brat! do
you want me to come in there and kill
youe-if hadn't so many of my own,
I'd take some Of 'em myself and give
EN- mothers love and caIe just the
same as my own get Jim! You, jim!
If that boy hasn't kindled a fire on the
entry floor; I'll just run in and break
every bone in your carcass; don't 20
way, Mrs. Easy. I'll be right back.
La me, that boy II kill me yet; I beat
him till my arm aches and I'll bet he's
in some new mischief already. No, as l
was saying, step-mother doesn't have
and she can't have a mothers feelings
toward our own children. .-burdette, IN
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16
MENDING BROKEN LEGS.
A Subject Which Is Worthy Of Thought
full Consideration.


full Consideration.
A broken leg of domestic animal is
often considered sufficient cause for in
stant death, thus putting the poor Great.
ure out of pain. A farmer last spring
found one Of his young cows in pasture
with hind leg broken about three
inches above the gambrel joint. She
was loaded upon q sled and hauled tc
the barn. When unloaded she jumped
up and stood on three feet. The neigh.
bors advised killing her, but the owner
said: $50 long as she can get up alone
she can live." The farmers helped tic
some sticks around, and some linimen
that happened to be in the house was
put on, hoping it might do some good
In week the COW got the sticks of
and they were replaced, but it is not
certain that they did any good. In a
few days they were of again. Haying
began and the COW was let out into the
field to craze. The leg had swelted to
large callous lump around the break
and she began to use it and 90 all about
the field and especially into the grain.
She soon could run as fast as a boy.
She was dried of directly after the ac.
cident, and is now doing well. Nature
healed the leg. She might if kept alone
be useful dairy COW, but as her owner
keeps twenty-five he prefers sound
ones.
Another case was much more re.
markable. A very high-spirited five.
year-old mare and her mate ran with a
wagon on the highway with no driver.
She stepped in hole just big enough
for her right forefoot and the ankle
was smashed on the edge Of plank
that covered the little bridge. Yet
their momentum pulled the foot out
and she run on three legs with one foot
dangling When stopped all the
crowd said: kill her at once; that
break never can be healed The
owner said: Il could have taken two
hundred and fifty dollars for her, and
l will II necessary spend that on saving
her. ~.
They drew her four miles and stopped
in the village two weeks, then drew he,
home, four miles further. For two
months they had watchers nights and
kept the leg constantly wet with so.
luton Of carbolic acid Zone of acid to
forty OF water) and also wet with tinct
ure OF arnica, with the addition Of from
one TO two ounces of laudanum to
quart Of the tincture when in the great
est pain; when quiet the laudanum was
omitted. The mechanical aids were
iron straps covered with leather fast
ened to the hoof by screws and around
the leg just below the knee. Thirteen
pieces OF bone came out; eight pieces
were of such size that It was believed
that all the bone in two inches Of space
came out.
The health Of the mare was good.
After about eight months she was turned
to pasture, and as the irons chafed the
knee they were taken off and the foot
turned somewhat. Now the mare has
nice colt four months old. The hoot
Is growing out new, the ankle is large
and stiff, but the mare can travel fast
and easily and Is highly priced as
breeder. About one hundred and
twenty-five dollars was paid out, be-
sides the owners care. to save the
marc, Some broken legs will readily
heal and man may well think twice
before he kills his horse, -, 4. Jane
son. in NJ y. Tribune
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16

The experiment of improving OF
native cattle by special care and wise
hreeiing has resulted satisfactorily
whenever thoroughly tried The trouble
IS that so little effort has been made in
this direction, ~ y Egamf,ler.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-01-16

Visitor OF the dime museum to tn.
little girl who takes tn caSh--"We
have made bet, aud We want yon to
settle If Is thc arded lady you,
mother or your aun a. The little girl
You arc all wrong. She's my ia
ther. - Boston Beacon,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05


S.ss ,l.. - .s - 49, ~ $500 - -
ss,.s. 80. -, i. = "a Is.sn7H
s..s,2 --;s1ssf ~, - q 40 ~ issk I've aaFa
ss.rs arfsfn fhereoa. hat TIE City Ce4n+
~ - ~ ~ srafIca lksEee
- - is'''s - 7siI = 'i.r q aa1I1
s.,ss.;ss ara 49, ssSsa fkerelss. - Il h
- 'sss1'7rS - SAL Sc head - 1prnstfun
-. lrrfE r11sfn sfffir hsf1fe me eHif 4fneza9
y risse'a re- sukss1. o. sllnt revoked
the nrnn4s IS ae4 izzoxic4tinG tquor nk
800 fiIs714r1 fhN effeen Er Ding rs sane
..ss.sf Elrsa ii ~rFf.zns. and affez Eur1
ssslI sS{zr1a $50 sri - sell under said
Ss-.s.gsss si.all ~ - "A fIsf
- e. - 59elisaI asncariss. bazsruo1aa
s.7rsnr kssses ard ofher rlaces where
iafox stlnr iauaF8 melt liQQess ~ lAEer
Rrs.er 'lea 40 keffA31 - b sod u11Nr kniz
1ss1lirsrss =, az hsfa1olne ~ gaia rI1T &
sss-s5lss. Sar.sf nr1 ka area IS he nuhil1 lcf
s7s.s NJ ~ &c = aneh fiquora afhfr
es9sssssesrs - ind fss5f0 On the days IS any
s.snsr'si a. snacial ssectioa held VIA . the
fkss nfnrs,snsfa n1aee1 y 10 - himself o his
1s1.rfs ehsll Sinlais ina section shall b
- 5sfsslsf - nv the Eun Of ons hrndfc4
sis.sss = 4 s,a " lnr - doing the sane
- - rPenFered a ciNAf alton in The
nsr1e a. I'D cfs1, and &ne salefifs - tna
Fss.sS ~ rsSeN I1rSnl5efer shall ha liable =
/ - ls1V - aanh ncnd for al Judgments
recaverel - aingt HIN for penaili1s un1er
| fhis ses.asSsn.
$500 n. ne n raade ehe eutlr q TIE p1ilce
/ nfIlrer1 - fhe CITY e Seattle % Feuor3 anT
! rIoIation uk tho Same 70 The Gig Attorney
/ A. seaef5e. ard T. = ninde The DUTY q sarh
Atsnrnev IN di1laentiN nroseeute AL per
+. - c1fsnasnr - sinak tAfs ordinance
pRkaa tha sane IS tFeuEht 30 his knoWt-
edae ia any way. AMy Eaiica oElcef
| 5rne1esrz. 81 tha Ffo'asIoH q this ardia.
anre' ena faiiirH e inform sEainz1 tke
| vlnlakar fhareuf' ahsn Is rcznnwed nom
/ his afFlra, Failure O. neglect bF the At
fcrley a. SAID city fo fischa1gs she duties
4 fmnossa upnn him bY this oIdinance shan
/ D. aulI7claat grounds for the renewal q
/ saf3 a9lnrnnv irons ia ni1lea.
-. -. Tise CLERK az tie city sha1l pre-
1 pare Hnd / ave prinfed 8 nescs ~ hanks
sid bi1nss = ps1sons psfifionlss f.r 1 !
cenaa under ihia nrdlnsnca oa damxnd.
1 Ha shall aisa 1urninh % each parson H.
eenaed under this ardiaanca 4 printed
copy 81 tue sane 81 the tine Of Issuing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

QMENs4N IA IL &NSs F&AA
An - I4srr.ss8 s.19s nina sAa tf4fle a. m
1890 fl5snrs wifA2n the gifx q
- = $50. 49, s.~s.s.s - lg.si,nss.g.
- AsAAk y
( srrT4Qa7 4. Thak sha waElAs ankox ing
! a1s.ss,r s~i.ssreyssF ned il fns ardfnaHca
I ,s1si8 ~ 800 III NEAR and Eno8ate MsA
5fre,.a. VIZ -. aaraae nnd IN A mas iqa =.
I z7Igsrs3 1D3 - EET ssfEa NruanaMA SfAAk m
/ ei1,ife - le5T1ss'ina
49, frfnRs rts3mR HOUSES a. malt Il.
emrsa. fnclaainR l1Her beer ehMal n1t he
sold q Disposed 81 n any nseNssks 80
eeFyS 14s-za9g3s 4AA19As 14As1 ~ %..s1t
Na4N1 wsHNza 80 caEF 81 49,. 49, 49, -
pguprel11 e AeA 1se s51s Aass- y. n
zee =. ..,i $3.50 ~ 4. "A e5,sk
NeAzf4 y etA 80 ~ - -
ase~efss Nl -. 2. - -
o. Q4AAf $3.50 e ~ 80 = ~ =. y
Nt1Ft44u klx . tlA.s = ~ - -
that lc9Aee4 kaf AA9 So ~ ~ = s - -
iaqasH4 - 49,. 81 y -. - y,
100 ~ - " -. - ~. $500 ssa.l fss~ Trs
- - ~ so A1A-.1 - - e..I st,....s.s~
Kr4ntaAs kHe e1s.A -. 49,.
@szA& ~ 9.Ath - ss..s.s = -.
VaAHt4a t9E1-s - = ~ 80 $50 - - !
ana g 1naAk.o1A sss w :. - - y.
ance toae1AAs 80 $50 - ~ = s.s.
- 4 Z - - - -
- tAe1s 49, -. " q - 49, -
Raac M@%Es 80 AAsE aeAs
- ..s..s..s s.s.-.s..t
80. tse - ~ - -. - =. .ss
- q N14At ~ - e & y =. 49,
.s So sA 49,. Y - -. 4 !. - ~ ~.
s.E ASeA.s y -. .se.. -. y. -
t1icA4sA8 g 49, :. ssN =. \ - - 81. /, -. -
sns $3.50 ~ - - ! AA''' = = :
- y se.a.s4 ~ ~ -. =. :. - - Il.
- = - tsss -. - 49, - sS,s1i ~
ssAl$ ~ ~ 2 - .slf... -.
~ tas 49, " 49, 80 "a. - - ~ ~
~ - - , Y. - N -. ~ 80
49, AsA -. 49, .e, - 49, - -.
sSAe ~ .n.e 49,. y. " -
- ~ W. q " 49, - y. ~
on.ys ~ -. - e 80 = y
80 4Ahenea $500 49, 80. -
Zee III - 1919 ~ ah.ss ~ 49,. ~. ~ w
49,. So. 70 y tAe sAes q ssA1 - - =.
49, - Z. - = e ..t =. - =
80 3. ~ - - -, - ~ -.
- y. 1. - -. - -. =. -
~ 49, - 49, =. .s...sS ss. ~, sst;-.f
sa 1S -. ls...' :. -
- $780, .s.s... Ae1 s''sp aAss''Aa1 ~
80 Rse 2. 1.Ssqssss.....s i,
80. 2. - !. - \, .S y. =.
q 11nR4A1 u AAAg - tA1AN n44eAz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

Auan afiisled wsth lsafnsss sook /,
pfeecfagtiou 10 q T0reka drnneiNe
who hiled Il villa eaFe and ID ~
i&hsst siyla. The dsMf man asked ~
pElce. uhen tie fnllowina aaIk oasurfsa:
nx1RRlHt liszNina % the oomnseF nna
eAahnR n . Wcnt-gua- pay-up manner}
Aes pesee - seventy fivs esnss.
Deaf ausl0mef-- + I've eeufsf Hnrn Il 4
DFuRgisi Gin . Leader xoiss l--ssssanfv
I've cents, pleaas.
Deaf cusiamsF- Wen thsssHs yuur I've
a@afa.
DFaazist In very lsad voEsa and
Fsgg arm usannef ~ said seveatT- fse
ean4z
bsaf cazlansaF (eeItina anaEyl - Wen.
shat muFe da yan wsnla / inss cave vI1r
ave n&niR
Dxaxeisl fso4so sossi-W Well. 20 a
lannAeE vita yozR msdisfns. i ssaar
snree ennta anyway pvns Eseer8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

ARW Y0EEs J1na f-U. 3. "a. ln03<,
a3S'as liiS; IS. 1ss: Paci8e SIS. Is
Auegtaan Express. fO7 Il Canada Panslie
8 g; oAa. Seathesn, e.: Central paeifIs
s9lSi kuEiinRseDs gSs5S; Iaakauannm,
IzSs&; DunveE q Bio GFaude. Ia5sS: Eria'
81; kanaaa & Texas, x7gks L4ks alloFs.
azs6i llouigvllle a NasAxslls, 80 Miehf.
GAn OsnsfAlv u "; AeFihexn Faa1ea, qs1<,
RSetsEEed, 66i EnFlhuaslsrn. lIa5
Msw York CanIr3l 1095ks 0ssean go
zap snd hasieAiisn. i0os<s OFeaou
Krans1untzsaan1at. SzS< 0xaaan In
pEaFe@ana. 20; Eaa1aa Nail. R;
PannmA. 3 R0ek IslAnd. lax s.,
Pal, slsSi Texas Paesaa, III: Bniqn
kAelAe. s. Gated STATS Express, 60.
Waals-sAsga - Weamsn unsan. en-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

eAN FRANcIscos gune 4.--Arriged-
SHIPS Glory g NE sss8 end DashinR
Wave, fFom Tan0ma.
eallad = Steamer Mckee and chin
klua yarksl, far Hsas&le.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05
$1,000 RRNARl.

DF ORDER or THE COMMISSION
= 4f4 q kInx eqHasYs y. r. hafahF
9sf 2is& reward fsf tho arrest and con.
wtetin2 a. tha HNfn0n. who IN Ire ARt far
q Ne1Fn&FF, mnr6efsa T. ManniaN Cd
man ana tHntuf Rasfta. On LAS #aaA.
tnaann. q said county.
III GcanAVs Sheriff.
Ne2slles Y n, Keh y ieA faa i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05
BRlgkl BRICK! BRICK !!

HAVING EaRECl osga A MORT
~ 500 81 liza kisna AZ hstrk Ana -
- 4a1inpaa e taFasnN gham teta nanrg
- eaaA ~, SO ahaa - i4F9s 81 aasNll
n. EffKfnEHa
e 6feeHFs s. kreHs stse@N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

ne 80 eata nza1eaxa SD nRs fMiI O. ed. -
elms ne nsetgg aaa visited ihs hapiiais e
- eaAz n nase e "A ssfstols. pN. 0knHoN
81 NARA - e41zNo uniaua - e1SSta Z cHFA
&us9eea ta1At a heHMs Call e. WxstA Al
esisAsNle allsA1 alrlrgf4 eea&teHalAs. asns
Ata &t.Afe ~ eas4Ele a eaa&le4ao a..
eea - = y. @seltuAs "a aaaI, aa1 Rtaa,
e44Ns al NsNtlos feaz lz7&zxt0AEo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-05

SNOOUALMlE FALLS

rEsHR aKATTIE soUAK AND EN0-
= Qu4lznia Ef4nat cElnsl0n Ce1nranJ In
naw prepared 80 carry pEaeNNafH Am1
dlNR&&nh. xhe ghtEsast 4eirk01f ana 1gs1
fnuss le He@ch eat famoua EAeeaainAa
EmalM hnn xnncha8 ard hMntlMR Ana NAA'
TAD armnn&a e that reHson
I've eGmEe9 q dag iron siaattle 70 SqaAk
io4vtaR u y. scenes &sUqeEy 1iqr9 e
epeiF e. 4snnas groesKT slcre Flaek
s.Eeee So