davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

SOL Ssyles, bother Of Doodle AldsTnan
Henry Ssyles, Who skipped 10 Canada lat
week. appeared 10 the court Of general
ssssious Monday. Sol vas his brothers
bcndsmsp. and this vs the day hxsd for
bis trial. As be had skipped 10 Canada
Sol placed certified check for e25. 900
the full amount Of the bail bond, In Judge
Cowing's hand. Alderman McCabe u 70
BE- tried today. Tbussday. District
Attorney MARITIME ssys that when the date
for The trial OF . boodlsr 10 fxed he must
60 10 The tombs and stay thsfs until be- i
wanted. He doss not propose 70 have
any more run away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

Il 10 said positively that Mis- Ross
Elizabeth Clsvslssd has len The sditosiaI
chair Of HirDy LIZ aal thsa lAw suits
for damages for violation OF contract ~
TO follow. Elder, the publishss. y r.
ported 70 have threatened In The svsat q
Mis- Cleveland bringing suit 70 make
public all Of her private corrnpondsncs
and 70 summon 70 the witness stand y
defense President Cleveland end III ths
members Of the Cleveland family. The
trouble. Il appears, vas caused BY Aias
Clsvslsnd's demand for larger share Of
the financial profits Of Liisrwy LVs. which
have risen from next 10 nothing 70 very
handsome figure. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21
Dollar

BY buying Parasol now, even Il
you do not want it until next year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

AHlTCuxl.Lv pEI1ADonhA PLAoTRns,
M yee psiss u W bseast 49, = besa, ~
- veaA iaseS 80 ss9sey - 49, 80 80
most reliable Bsllsdonna pieslss nsae, And go.
telss ~ extra quantity - DsilAdosss. scld ~
I'll Dsusgisls, Soea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

The subscribers wish to call the attention Of
purchasers to their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

which the generous patronage Of the past ye'
shelves and we sincerely believe each Gus
amply compensate for the investment.
We pledge ourselves anew to every effort
customers ~ well - our own.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

IN. Y. Railroad Gazette. !

A notable example Of cheap rail.
road is found IN the Dublin &
Wrightsville Railroad 10 Georgia.
This is standard gage road, re
Gently completed from Wrigbtsville,
Ga. 10 Bruton, distance Of III
miles. IL runs through q generally
level country. aud little over half
OF the right OF way was given,
though for about five miles Il was
necessary TO buy the land. The
grading was done by convict labor,
for which 81 fer day per man was
paid, Nearly one-third of the ties
l2640 10 the mile1 were cut on the
right of way, and the rest were OBJ.
tanned close 10 IL, their average cost
being but ten cents each. The whole
cost Of the road, graded and fur
nished with ties, ready for the rails,
Is reported by the Treasurer at ST.
557, or $1,000 per mile. The company
contracted with the Central Railroad
Company Of Georgia to lay the track
with second hand iron rails taken
up fron its main line) for $500 per
mile. so that the road has cost so far
$500 per mile. The stock subscrip.
tons amounted to 80, 900. so that
the company has about Gil 900 left
to furnish equipment, aud IL is ex-
pected that the entire cost. including
the equipment, will be under 1900
per mile. An extension beyond the
present terminus Is to be built, which
will cost little more, as several
bridges will be needed.
This Is q sort OF neighborhood
railroad. of which quite q number
have been built IN Georgia 10 the last
few years. They furnish q cheap
and convenient outlet for the pro-
ducts Of the adjoining country. and
have generally been built by the
moocy OF the people in the districts
which they serve, their owners look
ing for q return in the saving In
transportation OF their crops rather
than in the shape of dividends on
their investment. These cheap roads
are not by any means to be despised
as feeders tor the more important
lines. and their construction has gen
orally been encouraged BY the Older
companies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

BUILDING INTO WYOMING. 1t Is
understood that work viii soon be
begun on branch Of tie Burlington
& Quincy Company's Burlington &
Missouri River line, which has been
organized as the Grand Island & Wv.
oning Central. This branch will run
from Grand Island. Neb., through
the Middle Loup Valley. 10 Broken
Arrow. 10 Custer county, . distance
Of about 100 miles. aad its object is
10 develop new country Other pro
posed construction 10 Nebraska this
year includes an extension Of the
Holdredge branch. westward IS
miles; branches from Tobias to Ed
gar, SO miles; from Edgar to Blue
Hill, p miles; from Edgar TO So.
pcrior, % miles, and from Paramount
south. Is miles. A cut off from
Omaha 10 Ashland is also proposed,
making direct line from Omaha 70
Lincoln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

oIsss - - sspors - soEsovinu
6stne@ - bssn sr~nsne1nd n -
D1ursss Cour4
Wssssrs MsH O.. ~ C. q N~srss.
ss1EUsss f~ psaistE1 foe tls-.1s 40
Jok. csusvy ~ Le~..a 4 rhs.ss
Jedx0ens fs< rz~in1zE 80 ees6 -
8fsod tzrss1 fue - fsbruary term
y~xr p4id - fs1isws. r. Ala - % :
z HryA1 tz1A. 0sorrx ~ Boxr1nxn
ll@e F1orsaas b. Cnisk els %. J. " !.
DsMoss t17Ns r. Risxaenry Go %.
3 0owmiey el0N, A n. assmar
tlf % zGily I. napesod go - o. Z
daaks Eli % A. ,. MIR SO "a L.
nensd.ssd flS %; Wa Ssinsy<r
$50. Eims Pssseon &c 30 |: Chsriss
9vanbesx 80 o. Frank SAls an so J
" SmAxs Is 90 r. A. Turner sIs 90.
Jsm-s wier 80 90. A. CAsIberR n 20.
II. Dishcn 81 -.
fbe bs.rsne ef ne eass II tie unised
Seaees - sesem=r Eiixs Andespsn 80
- for n<rrh NH - Psrs Tovsssnd-
fe<it jurors for ths tern vsrs paid
rvo rsfs md milaaar.
y Osbofn. n. 6s1sxhexR and H. Prs
I'm we're appuinsed eounittes 70 en-
anime into tie Qnaii6oasiozs Of John
d fcsser. . esndldsss for admission 20
peareiss ~ he bar.
Ellen IL Msssnali ~ D. z. Blaine
and C.4herins Blaine Cou1ruasion II
sals Of rsaI ssease.
Mar z Thorndiks ~ Z 4. Thorn
aike- Dserss Of divorces 1rAntsd-
II h Htx<nx ~ I ~ Nso~lnw a a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
Notice to Take Dispositions,

DIsTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDI
IL eisl District, TERRITORY OF Dakota.
county OF Cass. 81
Fred. 4. Pelton, plaintiff. Va. Sil AZ Deg.
gett and August Landbiom defend aufsL
To Francis & Sou hard. attorneys fer
the above named defendants or their
representative attorney. end George p
Boyce. ESQ, who will c snduct the exam
nation on the part OF the plaintiff. You
Will please TO take notice that the depo
sition Of Fred K. Peiton, plaintiff Wit.
aess on his own behalf in ths above emit
tied action. viii BE- taken before m, q
Notary Public duly eommiss oned snd
sworn. e my sffice ct Fan City, King
county. Territory OF Washington, on the
I'd day OF Ma ca. 1885. at 2 o'clock 10 the
afternoon Of that day; and the said ex-
animation may be ndlonrt ed from day TO
day until the deposition Il fully taken and
-empiet d. said deposition to be used
agon the trial Of the above entitled actisn
Dated ~ Fargo. Dskota Territory, the
18th day OF February. A. ID. 1876.
G. H. LAIZURE.
Attorney for plaintiff.
JOHN q. JANICKE,
Notary Public for King count. W ashlng-
Dated at FAN CITY. Washington Terri
tory. this let day Of March, A. ID. 1854
y. a failure to attend. your com.
paint answer or reply may be stricken
out and iud xment taken against you.
J. @. yANICKE.
mhtdw3w Notary public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

lee salt Lake fA7aacraf SAYS the ex
kSss Of large nameer Of Ceatral
- sss.ae ses; esand passengers last sat,
- - net apt 10 help the ticket
apen 10 their present boon in cheap
- y scsoss The eoantry. TIE detectives
ne trsis took up large number Of
1'e tickets which hsd been pur-
- 81 ticket scAlpers. and after
sn< that the holders we're not the
s.sUs sho bad bought the tickets
-...ssty from the railway people. they
-, a y every sass en the pAss. nscrs
s.s ss1e ieli fare. The detection vas
4 .,sned by getting the passengers
49,. - sesas names. ard then nv COM
= ~. sssh the original signature OF
uskst Purchaser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
WASHINGTON.



WlszNgrox, March ls.--Connrma
Nous Robert W. Hutchins. az Eureka.
uAhsxnis. ~ Receiver OF Pahiic Mon
~ ~ Humboldt; V. q. King. Of fexas.
sesressry Of legation and Consul Gen.
- q the Uaitsd States at Boeota;
sFiesdser General Alfred II. Terry, ~
Asts 0snefal; J. NoweFamsie. 81 Ds
va Indian Agent st DEVILS Lake
seseey, Dakota poatmasters-T. W.
fcndsxser. Dillon. Montana; John Me-
Aass&na, Miles City, Montans; J. Ben
sa, ualfsx. W. T. II @. Croaeh, Of
80 iofk. Consul Of the uaitei States
0fiferaiaas Eemala seated.
tas House COMMITTEES on Elections
sass dismissed the petition asking that
~ msmesrs OF Congress from Oslifcr-
- anseased. 90 the eroand that tie
ssste hsa hcen reapportioaed. sed that
~ uemesrs did not reside within their
NeeRtss<innsl Districts.
aseferrtstiea ter Idshs Recesa-
usended.
he Supervising Architect recon
ss snas taas sp~o,al appropriation Of
sNAsso Be- asked tnr. for the repair and
svaion OF Boise City. Idaho, as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

TEE NV Ho.FrTAL FsR rHz IxsAxx.-
The Trustees ef the Territorial Insane
Hospital have been over TO Salem, and
inspected the Oregon Asylau. They
we're 30 much pleased With 10 that they
have Adopted u a. . model upon which
30 baild ho1se fer this Tertiary. nth
scme slight modtfcAtions. W. e Boone.
Of SEATTLE. has been engaged 10 saper.
vsse tbs c~nstractioo, and will be Pad
$3.50 for bis services. The exsct k,ea-
ssou OF the proposed osiidiue hes not
been fully determined. aud 10 10 possible
that II nee tract Of land 10 bonrhf
tue baildsne Will Be pize~d upon tue
neg land Land ia the vicinity can be
hooeht fer pesninsi price. frcm too
OF three - I've % six dollars Al ssrs
The essck fsr the nee eziidins may pos-
sshiy Be made On the ssyiem ersands,
u szisabse material eaR there be Oh
tanned and TIE brirk made cheaper in
eorseqn snce-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
pvarr souxp suonx LrNr Tn.rr,t

PvaET SoUSp sHoRx LINE TaArrIo
The traits on the Puget Sound Shore
Line has decreased wonderfully In the
last two days. on account Of the outra-
esous schedule Of time recently in
aneurated. One II tbs too passenger
coaches has been Withdrawn, and very
few passengers are carried. exccps those
Who travel 10 asd from points beswees
here and Stuck Juacsfsn. For many
DAYS before the change OF time
the receipts for tickets in the Seattle
Office amounted 10 over 500 daily. and
nov sh, se passengers are all compelled
10 travel by way of tbs steamers or wait
twenty-five hours as Tacoma for the
next through train. The difference 10
the freight business is not 20 great. and
IL IL 10 be hoped that this part OF
the trsfi5c wils remain In its present
good condition until the unfsvorsble
schedule is remodcied again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

BsccisAiapps vss standing N the deer
81 her fathers residences 10 CzisveFss
last Monday, vhsn sse sac scmsshirg
that looked hke a ptrce 81 gold on .
pile of airf her father bad thrown cut
Of hole which he hsd bees digging to
plant shade tree In To Cssrse's sar-
priss sne bright csiect shsch she SAG
vss pisce Of geld that weighed about
eisht eancesl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

The position Of woman IN tue Corssn
sociai rconemy is . strange one Prem
her birth 10 her seventh year she enjoys
her freedom ~ seven wears OF SEE
she 10 s~ciadsd fos TIE remainder OF her
lsfe. While shs lives IN Der father.
hoase ne man save aim and Der broth
sns may tcsk apsn her After SEE has
geee 10 her hesesnda& oaiy he and her
father in lsu swsr SO her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

Historian Bancroft hss With him Q
granddaaxhier.s beautiful girl of 20. uho
vss born in Germany and has lived In
thai country all Der life. she has nsvsr
beer IA the Usssed States until now,
asd although her father vss bern In
Massachusetts, aud lived there until bis
marriage, the dsashtsr can speak has
f.w words OF English. Mr.. Bancroft.
instead Of employing . seaeher for her.
gets % a. IN the nsrninr. takes = cup
Of ccMee. and proceeds 10 give her a les
500 In English himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
shsppsss intelligence.

SAN FRAxcrsco. March le.-Arrived--
British steamer Sardoayx. from Vic.
turia.
Sailed-Steamer Empire, for Nanai-
no; steamer Qaeen Of the Pacific. for
Seattle.
Pokr rowxsxxp. March II Sailed =
Barks N.coJa spd Hssper. for Aus
traliA.
The tug Goliah returned from towing
ship Nellie NAV from Moodyvills 10 sea.
Captain SeIoy reports that fve inches Of
Poar GAnBLs. March ls.-Ssiied-
Sohosners Dakota and Peerless.
rAroosn. March Is. - Fair; fresh
southwest Wind One bark passed out,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

The total far5-ss dehs 81 tie several
states 10 fass SIS - TIE only States
est 81 debt are Cniorsaes Iiitnsss. YER
rsaus and @ess yirssnsA In the last
esse tie Stste son<t1fassoc forbsts any
arot. and To tie ether eeses The reopsr
have voluntarily done "a iliirsis sspe1
eat The ias< II hsr dees Of tSif2,ss n
lS4o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

OPrux.-Oa April eoth To Hamil-
ton. United States Marshal tor Wash
ington Territory. will sell 26oo pounds
OF prepared Opium 10 the highest bidder
fer cash. AZ the Custom House. Port
Tovnsend. at psbiic snssieb. The opt
am vill be sold IN Quantities to saii par
chasers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
rms srss2a.


90 h@D 1aAait0
81. Lours. March ls.--A general i'm
pssssiep prevails here snss morning thai
The Gould strike 10 nearing an sud. The
Resumption In this city Of suborbaE
passenger tFaflfe without interference
from strikers n looked apon "a hope
fol ssRa. and . partial establishment Of
frsiaht traf1c ~ other points u regard
- 10 TIE sane light. The Knights uI
Labor are jobiiAnt sver the detsrminA,
tisn Of Posexiy, GsnsrAi Nasssr Work.
man, 70 confer wsth the dissatisfied
Gouid kniRhts, and they empress conf.
denss thai his efforts toward settle
ment uill result SUCCESSFULLY and In
their favor. Ihis. together With The
anuouncen.ens thai Receiver Sheldon
OF the Texas and Pacific, has agreed q
suerit the question Of the iustioe OF
the discharge Of Hall at Marshall
fsxss. 10 arbitration, warrant the BE-
lief that the strike d nearly al an end
The early saburoan trains departed ou
time this morning. and the compaay
expect no more opsositiou 70 the run.
ming of these tfsins.
MODEST pKnAxp.
Nxw YoEK, March lS.-Aii the cloah
makers IN tbs city, numbering 1900, are
On strike. They do NOS ash for in
creaaed wages. bat merely demand thai
The contract system be abolished. %
thai thes may deal directly With the
trw themselves
RIoTous.
MANCHESTER. March IA number si
unemployed vorkmeu, becoming rest
less and disosderiy. several small mobs
ran riot IN the streets today, and threat
enea 70 attack jevclry stores. and 70
loot shops generally. A few diapers
stores had their windows smashed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
REMOVED.

UHTTwoRTa 4 THOMSON HAVE
w removed their o<ise TO the THIRD
aoor Of the Gor1nn Hard ware Co. Q bal
ing No SIS Frpnf street We are new
hestcr prs csre1 thaa ever before To fxe-
cuts sgrveyA esam3ne mtnes, rr2orf ca
the chs<sr 81 Of ianA lAs ous tswn pan.
an1 make ne drawings for an pas pees-
We have bettef fac<flt1en fer wurk thnn
any char nrn IN <he southwest
C&CtJ sar~eyors 01Ice -
2. O. I'm m beaExl4 ". q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
DIAMOND
vENTILATO
FOR
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers, Passenger.
Sleeping and Reirigsrasosscars.
Perfect Ventilation guaranteed
wherever ventfiaitoa 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite Ia saying
cur Nos- l and z for bed room and oftice
ventilation, viii soon become IS standard
- the window.
our ventiiator Gin any steel, when
placed through q wall q window sash, or
q wooden bar under sash, admits q con
slant supply of freah air ulder perfect
control without draughgs; any desired
temperature can be maintained IN any
apartment No once or sseeping rom
should be without II ~ IL stops burglars.
excludes rain and dust and keeps the
apartment constantly frosh without rails
ing the windows Being heavily plated
In nickel, it 10 very ornamental when
place. This handles serve 10 regulat
ventiiator. also 70 raise and lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

BEST SMOKING ros.oro. 50
- - poand. Ansi-ooels. as the
Sesae News Dspos, Mil O. talT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
STEAMER HELEN.
For fsfs 0lthafd and Mashlnslsn

STEAMkR HELEN. w. n
tlliA Master, learo. Harrinr.
,Sn = smiths wharf, seattle. every Mcndsr
Modnesday and Ffiaay. al esq ! IA TO-
Miieheifs Point, bead OF tors Orchard
, 49,. ~ neAa OK Port washington. Re.
~ q NJ, head OF Poft Orchard Al Io.S1
a. m-. Nit hell's Point at II a. M. arriyier
=, sea,la about 10 p. m. every 1ursdars
thursday and saturday. aul7dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
Or. n. .. IOEGAKER

DR.. h. q. lOnEAkER
nkADUATs or TAE pnlvKR-
NJ MY u r0LsyfvanlA. hns perslzas
~ nfky located In seattle.
omce ana rcssdenoe. No IL Columbia
skreet Ali calls prenptiy asxen1ed
~. LcnSAksr nsA<ss speciazsy Of dis
Eye. Ear and Threat.
TREATS privass. ckrssic and skin alssasss;
removes tun1on and ulccrs wlshouf pAaz
- TIE ~ q the knife.
sxArrLk March 4 sSa
uk- n. ID. L0SeAKaa -Dear sir. For
yeArs nad been a7fssetrd with 3 heavy.
pAanfu1 feeling IN Eay forehead. ard Il
uxxax would be froahlcd with dlr1cnls
ereeihsn<. coughing and cxpccfsrarzng
- that hAa ous little rcs<- l We very
miserable frum ths eatArrn Of the had.
no.c, saa tbs asthma tor which | csn.d
and % rchef. had bean pronounced In
carahds when 1 sosxht pour oAre and
treafment frpm which 1 reec1ved relief
curc-
from what knew Of Dr. Lon4akexis
professional skill and treatment feel
uAn most heartily recommend All persons
safIea ing Tom clsaase 20 hlm. with thu
assurance thai they VIII receive msSr ex.
cssicnf professional and mee icAl treas-
menS l.hIxI CLARK D. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

AGENT FOR Tue LIFE or GEN
EkAL GRANT. - he Ssrsh Pssias
Ksss Depos. Nh - jAlf In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

Upasisssrsd Mattress Ct PnIxAx 4
Wua9x's. fes o. MS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

IL @ NTH~T
,e.:1a.,s e O. = Sx Z pss:., Cs.,sSs
p1 dnrLre1- oH1oa II Kenny bufld-
- ouF1~ fruns 81 CslnnhaA - n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

Sczrulrs Mass }, March IS. Miss
Abigail T. bates dad yesterday, aged
y yssFs. She was one Of the Two hero
ines Who, during the var Of 1919, drove
Ne British forces from this harbor BY
souseAling themselves In the bushes
ssd playing vigorously npon hfe and
drsm. thereby leading the enemy to
ssiievs that large force vas ready 70
asaiys them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
Es.e..l,, L..,sas,e. E.aeA.


.Nrw foak, March I'm. ]. Watts.
q Zee Consolidated Pesroieum and
stock Exchange, this afternoon 40
neanced his inability 10 meet bis en-
NxeneHts. II 10 stated his liabilities
ssount 10 margins on 100000 barrels Of
q and a0s1 shares Of stock, both Of
Which we're Icing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
s.As wa.sed .. sAs Eass

Chinese printsd cards are being 10
sued. giving information Of loo psssen-
ger rates 10 the East, and state that al
though boyootsed hers the Chinese
would Get plenty Of wofk In New YORK.,
Chicago. Boston or Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19
PROFESSIONAL
j. G. CRAS0E,
DGMTtoT.

oncs np ssatrs. over anftA & eons Jew
eisry sscrA In sulivnns hook. Frms o.
LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE GAS
WIN Be administered By ne Doceor for
the psrvoe II erfrs1sxEg ssssh wffhous
pata- eehe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

JOHN n. AVER. Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-19

otsnv cfiae Q. W. oove. eoeoeos
RAVES YkSI.KR8 WHARF on
IL "Wednesday &pt S1xrrtny, return1n9
fhnrszay ard UontAy. cAIllnH q Sennr
wcot ltret1ty. Acn LAatinx. SknH11
W.. Mo11< Versa szAr1lnn ard IL h
t<<zzedt&fe points kbcv& fof fru<xkt a
f0STkk On TIE wharf Asa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11
Not Quite Slick Enough.

A fellow applied at the Pacific house
about II o'clock Friday night for lodging
and in payment therefor rendered a ten
dollar bill. Mr.. Taylor, the proprietor,
who was on watch, proceeded to make the
change, first placing FIVE dollar bill on
the counter and then counting out some
silver. The stranger placed the FIVE dollar
bill in his pocket, and then demurred TO
being given so much of his change in silver
Finally he said that he was joking about
desiring the bill changed and pushed the
change on the counter back towards Mr..
Taylor, apparently forgetting, however,
the S. bill in his pocket. The landlord,
however: had not forgotten it, and ordered
his would-be ledger to disgorge. The latter
at first denied having the money, but
when he was confronted with six-sh6oter,
he quickly shelled out, and as he was
sneaking away was informed by the hotel
man that he must be little bit slicker
when he tried that game with people who
were on to the racket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11
The County Campaign.

The democratic convention for the NOM
ination of county offices has been set for
the 3lst inst, and the candidates for the
various offices, of which there is an unusu-
ally large crop, are busy at work in an
effort to secure delegates TO the convention
favorable to their nomination. There
were great many country people in the
city yesterday, and among these the
affable candidate industriOusly circulated,
wearing his blandest smile and endeavoring
to create the impression that the farmers
are the best friends he has on earth. For
the greatest part of the day Blair's corner
was thronged with politicians and aspirants
for Office, all of whom worked indefatiga-
bly, either for his own interest or that of a
friend.
An ex-county official remarked to a
BAzoo reporter yesterday that there were
more candidates for county Offices this year
than he has ever known before. A gentle
man standing near, added, eyes,
and they appear a little hungrier
than usual" One candidate re-
marked that he thought that il would be
pretty good idea for him to commence
electioneering among the candidates, for
he believed that if be secured the votes of
all of them he would certainly be elected
Notwithstanding the large number of
yearners for the various positions, they
are for the most part frst-class men, and
the convention will have abundance of
good material from which to construct
ticket.