davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

the navy yard at League Island, Philadelphia, on
the 2Sth instant, vice Capt R. L. Law, retired
VISITOR TO THE CONVENIENT INSANE ASYLUM.
The President to-day appointed John Moore, of the
District to be visitor to the government hospital
for the Insane until July l. 1S81 to fill the unex-
pired term OF Charles Murray, resigned.
THE PRESIDENT has received an invitation to at
tend the annual dinner to be given by the New
England society in Philadelphia December 22d.
He has the matter under consideration, but Will
probably decline on account OF public business
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATION.-The civil service
commission will hold an examination for mechan-
ical craftsmen at its rooms In the west wing OF
the city hall building December 29th, beginning
at half-paSt nine O'Clock. Blank forms OF applica-
tionS are supplied at the oflce of the commission
Although applicants are specially desired who are
not residents here yet District applicants will not
be excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
A Cold Wave COmins

A Cold Wave Coming.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
Washington City, ID. c., Dec. ID, 1855, 10: 30 am.
Cold wave coming. The temperature will prob
ably fall 15 to 20 degrees In the next "a to SO
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

MEssRs INGALLS, AND VAN WICK MAKE SOME STRONG
UTTERANCEs-THE DEBATE ON THE BILL RELATING
to THE OCCUPATION OF sTREETs-MR. VAN WICK
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

ASSETS OCTOBER. 1856, $101. 1.516.26.
Monthly payments a2. so per share.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
subscriptions and payments on the 12th issue of
stork can be made daily rom 30 to 80 p
at the ONCE OF the Association, 91G + st.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of
The ASSOCIATION furnished upon application.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President
JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. d3-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

Holding Special Term in Equity
1he ohl.ed states OF America Va. MARTIS F::MoRRrs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY
Specimens OF Recent Designs by
clever Artists in Such work.

There are fashions in jewelry rs in
everything else, but jewels themselves
hold their own through the centuries.
All the united efforts OF snobs cannot
make the diamond vulgar, and they are
rs much in favor even with the lastidi-
GUS rs when they were an unusual lux
ury. At present there is u fad for wear
ing pendants, and diamonds and dia-
mond chips are employed for this and
arranged in the most elaborate designs,
But one mistake which is frequently
made is to suppose the diamond to be
the most precious and costly OF stones.
On the contrary, the true ruby or red
sapphire is said to be the most valuable
of gems when OF large size, good color,
and free from fault, so that it exceeds
even the diamond in worth and beauty.
1t is harder than any other known sub
stance except the diamond, which alone
among precious stones il will not cut.
The finest variety OF rubies comes from
Peru, although the Burmese mines have
long been famous, and one of the Bur
mese Princes has in his possession II
ruby valued at $50, 200, zoo. Rubies have
of late become very vopular, rs also have
the less brilliant and much less eNpens-
i've garnet. Mexico is yielding Il wealth
Of opals and rs the facilities for travelling
are so improved in that country recently
that Americans with II leisure month
are beginning to frequent it, and when
they return they are pretty certain to
bring with them from two to fifty OF the
limpid pebbles we call opals. The tinIs
are very numerous and 3D.. q soft luslle,
but needing frequent pol Nme Ropes
of pearls, such rs the 'fH'n ypreSs
wore, " was Dsr. IS . II beautiful
decoration rI .uo. Ii here may he
nothing SO "a cent that III Chicago,
there are m'u beautiful pearl neck
Iaces hero. I'd. any evening letcwill show.
These are .uso beautifully adapted to
pendants The vie OF Callgula is
said to have worn on state
occasions pearl ornaments valued
at ~ 800, O0O, Caligula also placed
collar OF pearls upon his horse -proba-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
A Load of Grief Removed.

A new reporter went to the office OF
one OF the Postoflice Department digni.
taries yesterday, and after the usual
method, he smiled blandly and remarked (;
Good morning. Got anything for me
to-day?"
"Ah-um," said the dgnitary, not
recognizing him. Well, you see, |
didn't hear from that party yesterday,
and ii you'll call next week I'll pay that
little bill"
excuse me-" said the reporter, 81
think YOU are mistaken. | am reporter
from the critic, and am after news"
The dignitnry's face ahone like sun
rise, and lac PIT uut his hand.
shake, old man, he said, hlithely.
IN give you all the news in the shop,
Iur have taken great weight oil me
/ ,houpn. ~ were one OF them---col-
lectors with n hill. ~ Washington critic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.
The Dangers That Lurk ina Diseased
Meat and MILK.

The New York Sun of a recent date
prints the following: DIR. M. d. Blaine
read paper before the New York Acad
envy of Medicine on Bovine Tubercu-
losis--its communication by inhalation,
and its relation to the public health"
Dr. Blaine said that consumption, or tu-
berculosis, is both inherited and &C.
CURED He held that as the so-called
lower animals have organs similar in
construction and material to those of a
man, the diseases existing in the one be-
ing capable of reproduction in the other,
and that it is natural that man, who
drink the lower animals milk and eats
their flesh, should contract their diseases
through injestion. He said that two per
cent OF all the animals killed in the abat-
toirs of this city have tuberculosis, and
that "a per cent. OF all mich COWS have
the same complaint. Last July, with
Mr.. Romaine, the Meat Inspector, he
visited the stock yards about the city.
On the day OF his visit thirteen cows
We're sold to Jersey buyers, three OF
which had tuberculosis. In sixteen
herds that furnished milk for Brooklyn,
every herd comprised animals that had
this disease, and in one OF the COWS,
selected at random and killed, the bron-
chial glands were three times their nor
nal size, with calcifed sections, cheesy
Jumps and cavities filled with muco-
purulent matter. DR.. Blaine exhibited
specimens OF evident cases of tubercu-
losis taken from the various abattoirs in
the city.
DIR. Cyrus Edison, after congratulating
DIR. Blaine on having written the first
thesis on the subject which had ever
been written, said that 5000 cows, many
OF which are diseased, are permanently
stabbed about New York, and he was
satisfied that they gave tuberculosis to
hundreds OF persons. He said that it
was Il shame and disgrace that in this
city there were only three milk inspect
ors, and only one milk inspector.
The Academy voted to have DIR.
Blaine's paper printed for general crcula-
ton.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
DESERT GOLD PLACERS.
A Gravel Deposit Representing the
wash of Counters Ages.

Several placer claims have recently
been located on what is designated as the
fiat" lying between the mouth of Six
mile canyon and Sutro. The gravel de-
post there was formed by the wash from
the eastern slope of Mount Davidson
and the adjacent hills marking the boun-
diaries of the desert lying east of the Com
stock
In 1878 a shaft sunk through this de-
post in search OF bedrock struck water
at depth OF | l3 feet below the surface,
supposed to represent seepage from the
Carson river located fourEmies to the
eastward. The prospectors' funds were
exhausted when water was struck in the
shaft and they were reluctantly forced to
abandon the project OF reaching bedrock,
where they confidently anticipated find
ing gold in sufficient quantities to pay
handsomely for drifting out the gravel
and hosting it to the surface for wash
ing. Gold was found in the gravel eX-
cavated i'll sinking, in every foot of depth
attained from the surface until opera
tions were suspended in the bottom of the
shaft.
This gravel deposit extends far out to
| the base of the foothills marking the eX-
treme eastern boundary of the desert and
represents the accumulation OF countless
ages. The quartz mixed with it furnishes
indubitable evidence that the deposit rep
resents the wash from the adjacent
watershed. The "color" can be obtained
at almost any point in this gravel wash.
The gold found in panning is unusually
light and flaky, but occasional course
pieces are met with ranging in value
from ten cents to one dollar. 1t is low in
grade, not exceeding $l4 per ounce in
tineness. - Virginia Chronicle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
SENATOR HEARST.
The Fnvorite With California DEM
OCratic Voters.

The world has not heard much about
ex-senator Hearst, OF California, who had
an experiment of a few weeks as United
States Senator, by appointment OF Gov
ernor Stoneman. He was not long
enough in Washington to become well
known inside of his rather rude exterior;
but now that he has carried the Cali
forna Legislature for the Democrats, and
will be elected for full term, he becomes
a man Of national importance. The New
York Herald says of him: "The Cali
fornia politicians say that Mr.. Hearst, the
eccentric millionaire, who occupied seat
in the Senate for few months last
winter, will undoubtedly be reelected for
the full term of six years commencing
March 4th next. The legislature is
Democratic on joint ballot by majority
of II. Mr.. Hearst is the wealthiest
Democrat on the coast. He has spent,
it is said, nearly ha Ii a million dollars for
the benefit OF the party in the last ten
years. There are other Democrats in Cal
ifornia who would fill the Senatorship
with more dignity and doubtless more
ability, but the desire is very general
among the majority in the Legislature
to show their gratitude to the old man
by electing him rs Mr.. Williams success
sor.''
Mr.. Hearst is the proprietor OF the San
Francisco Examiner. His only connec
ton with the paper, however, is to draw
his check each month to make good its
losses. 1t is related OF him that during
the recent State campaign one OF the Re-
publican candidates who had been I'M
mercifully scored by the Examiner
sought out Mr.. Hearst and demanded
satisfaction.
Satisfaction" exclaimed that gem
tleman, Indignantly "don't come to
me for satisfaction. | never read the
papers"
On another occasion seedy looking in.
dividual solicited aims OF Mr. Hearst
He represented that his family was in a
starving condition, and that owing to ill
health he was unable to work. Mr.
Hearst afterward remarked, in speaking
OF the occurrence, that the man was a
big, lusty fellow, capable OF knocking 8
horse down. He told the beggar he woulC
like to see where he lived. He was con
Quoted to a wretched part OF the city,
where, upon investigation, the story
proved true, He gave the mans wife 8
500 gold piece and promised to see hel
again in few days Then taking the
man by the arm he conducted him to the
nearest station house and had him locked
up on the charge of vagrancy. The next
day he appeared in the police court and
promised the Judge if he would give the
prisoner sixty days in the work house he
would see that his family was well pro
vided for. The Judge did as requested
and before the Migrants term expired
Mr.. Hearst had placed his wife and chill
dren in position whereby they coulC
decenty maintain themselves.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24

bly, the identical animal for whom he
provided gilded oats in hall OF tortoise
shell studded with emerads and topaz !;
and in those days of ancient Roman
luxury the ladies wore their shoes en-
crusted with seed pearls, which latter
freak does not &C beyond the luxury OF
the present day, when bridal toilet en-
broidercd with pearls is no uncommon
thing.
Flowers, birds, leaves and exquisite
meda!lienS are row manufsctUrcG-instcad
OF the stiff and expressionless ornaments
OF few years past. The earring stead
lily grows smaller, until it has become
little mote than one sparkle of light on
the pink tip of beauty's ear, and the bar.
barous hoops and long dangling weight
which tore the flesh are things Of the
past, along with nose rings and anklets
But be it remembered that Hazlett says
apropos OF earrings, that even jewe
interferes with kiss!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
Not NIeNnr Enough.

II isnow said that Queen Victoria never
said that the Bible is the "secret OF Eng
lands greatness" Her British Majesty
has not the reputation OF possessing much
tact, but, OF course, she never said any
thing rs foolish as that. The secret OF
Englands greatness IL Take what you
can sc" not Bible precept -NsW York
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
All ye guilty, all we weak,
1t shines for you!

When the lingering people. went out.
one followed whose face was changed
from the expression it had worn on en-
tering; and when the night of sore ira
vail, and conflict, and bitter shame was
ended, in the dawn the star in the East
shone newly in one life, and to one heart
the Christ was born.
When Rite left the children in their
beds that night and went down stairs,
Aunt Theodosia met her with mysteri-
Gus gesture.
A bundle what does it mean, Rite =?
All tied up, addressed to you, and left at
the door while you were in church.
For me? 1t must be a mistake.
But there it was, name and street cor
rectly written; great knobbv, brown
papered bundle, suggestive OF Christmas
cheer which Rite had 50 longed to give
the little ones.
10 open it was but a moments work,
and there were toys, pictures, books,
bon-bons, goodly array, labelled vari-
ously For Max, For Elsie no member
OF the family forgotten, and in the midst
card bearing the brief explanation
From Santa Claus.
Rites surprise was as complete as ever
! hiuh SONlu uCohSj anu llcI Joy dS BTbdl
To unravel the mystery was hopeless
and with grateful smiles and tears Rite
| filled ia row OF small stockings, while
Aunt Theodosia exclaimed and shook hei
head, doubtful lest, after all, some evil
might be hid in the mystery
Max and Elsie needed no explanation
the next day. To their sight the matter
was clear; Santa Claus had received theil
letter and answered it. Rite, watchn!
them, and re-reading note that hat
come at breakfast time, inviting her t
sing for another church at salary tina
far exceeded the one lost at st. Jude 3
thanked God and took courage.
She did not know that the childish be
lief and action Of her little brother wer,
links to the chain that led one erring sou
back to light; she could not see TIN
mother in the valley two hundred mile
away welcoming to heart and home tina
day the son so mourned, yet followed b
prayers of such unfaltering faith. Sh
never learned how nearly another lii
had touched hers, and how much NOR
she and the spirit within her had give
her than she had received that Chris
mas Day. But gladly and gratefully sh
sang, and the children's voices ioine
hers:
"Glory first to God, and then
Peace on earth, good will to men,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
so eXuItant, US when she SANG the carol
old, but new each wear

SO ,exultant, us when she sang the carol
Old, but new each year;
In the East star doth arise
Grand and rejoicing;
Look unto it, heavy eyes,
Hear the angels voicing,
Glory first to God and then
Peace on earth, good will to men.
=. Ms die last note died away, one in the
listening congregation bowed his head in
unatcustomed emotion. How far the
years had .drifted. him from the iatlt- la,l
who at his mothers knee had learned of
that star OF hope. that wonderful birth
night. If it were possible to strip off the
SINS and neglect, yes, the vice of these
later years, how gladly would he hear her
voice tremulous now, it must be-repeat
the OLD words, and accept them with the
boylsh faith. 1t was too late now. Yet
through the silent church seemed &c
echo the words:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-24
Tourists and Business NJ

CannOhi o enjoy Wsho they Walker
G., s. ERB, Propr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Tta Honas Snh1eanantls ratias5 the
nceiun e tha Coanitlee a. ne Whnle
and q confgenee was osdsred, Bufus.
LslsTerA aad Aeoomas hsinz sppoint-
ed eonfsreea
sawyer, q Nsw Tork. then called %
The sstosd pension case q Andfe0 J.
Wilsn1, has ths House refused. 81 =
xoie 81 s. % III. 10 consiaer a. Hou.
GFeR. the frank waS not vet clear for
TIE fnleE-Slata CommsFea hiil Mr..
Burroas of Niahigan. plaaiuR ohsixnc-
lians IN t6a waE ol d In aho sAapa 81
tive Other pensfon bills. which were
upon t1e calendar. A1FoaatNs of the
bill anally attempted % reach an agree
ment.
Maffson. of IIliaois sazrsslsd that
he yetosd passion bills On the ealsndar
BE- taken no. ooneiderad and voted upon
and that the InteE-State Commarus
bill should then ba cunsldered
Dame, of Arkansas. ohiecled % the
aKxanRoment anEaes1ad hy Mastson.
After the roll call. however, be Wilhdreu
his otiegtion, and In anoordauos with
the terms oz TIE agEocmanf the Hoose
took no teE oanzlderatinn che veto On
the hln granting z pension % Andres
J. Wilson and REFUSED e pass he bill
ever the veto.
Ths proceedings Of he House Ills
evening" uezs DArked b. an absence o.
any frio1ion. Aaoul tueutg private
bills ware pagsod wilhoai esrious 0bieo.
ton. and e II o'uloak tia HOUSE ad-
iouEned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Promises mada IL tine % ai1iasion
rsqalre : besfer msD0ry than people
sonnonly poNsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

II. Ptso, (Tex.), 5uly 2.-PrepaFa-
tiona for tha final trial Of Cuttlng are in
progress in Paso Del Norte. IL was
ciVen ont several days AGO that the case
haA baen Transferred % . higher eoart
hua ID was nexes iniendsd TO do 80. The
rnfBor vas merely spread 20 gain time
and divert attention. The trial will
come Of before the same petty otilclal,
Indoa CastanadA, Who has from the
herinnfuR been, with Medina, the In
gfieatox Il the whole tFoable. He ts .
hitter enemy Of The prisoner bacaaee
- lasfer aiways treated him with Q
marked laok 81 respect. The trial VII
oommenoe within tAree days a. sns
sArtheat. Counsel has been assigned
Cufting against bis gish- Ine awyer
who was thus assiEned ia said % Be in
experianced and iGnerant Wei IN
Termed 8exicans Who are tnorouRniy
eonVaraaut with tho eFimlnal praetlc>
Of theiF country, eay that TIE seneenIs
Is rgatlE apt 10 be two years imprison-
menk. i is nol definitely known
uhelhsz any oemand fog CattiEtR's sur
reader hAs been mads b ne Govern
nans as WAahtnat0n. IL . has oeal
made. q haa been treated win marked
aany papers nars lalssy pabli.hed
artiolos dsFo9AsoEy - Cuttings ehss-
aoass. He pabiished today u - -
Paao papar 9 rspiy 70 thsiF attaeks.
whioh takns siFnag aFo1nd aRstnst the
TVpoqraphical Union of The ooantFy,
Whfch ke las been antaRCninnR Tor
twenty years, and with the nemoess %
which be has had many psEa'saaA var.
s~ve a whioh hs freqa ntiy came ozi
1000 hsst. He aya Yes - ness
a.u~r faFemam and pEopFistar fof
SWeutg yaars. an praad e ~ seoosa:
PiacFa again - TIE ame poaitteas
wuald unhsait41inRiy DO - eApe ooas
hsfora. Ths newspapex propFseerfA y %
are apreading ~ unsn seeese =.
etwmw. sfmfwndsA. WeFA AnFt 4 nAml-
i1ler. 81 the e Pnse Tsuses. a. 6sesRl
ii T1oVina. a ths Irs1sass e - pEo'
prssasEa of ~ Albaqaarque ts1r',lls q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Waruua1uN, Jaly 2s-fhs Housa
wsns tuto Commist1s of ths Whole apou
- Rnnate raeafmenf ta kha 6eneEai
Desriensy kiH. ThsEs was no 0pposi-
- u1nda 3 he rsoommendattan8 u
- C1mniftes ca AppEopFialisnz - %
sre eona1Erencs cF uoa-esne1ffe1ee -
.-.ss..s - nr,d ~ otheE oon1idsFa
- s.n1isfed nkisay 10 sheir rea1inG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

WAanrzaron, JaIy 29.-Ssnator Beck,
from the Committee on kinanoe, today
reported favoFably the House bill pro
vidinR that manufactured tobacco, anuh
and cigars may be renewed FOR export
4tthOui the payment Of tax under the
regulations 20 Be prescribed b. the
Oommissionse Of internal Rsvsnus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

LESBOS. July 19.-In ths eheas gams
betWsen Flaokhusue ana bf1n To-Day
ths fssais w4s q drHw. The ee1ilenen
were aEaftsd t1a lfst ana asanal
err-s respeciiseiF. Ianbennans ana
f5anahsre also piaysd draw Ramsa in a1-
tanrflrq q asttie tteif iie. They a.
v.9sd tks t1ird snd fsarih prizes bo-
tHsen tbem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

NrW LAnEDo lMexleol, Julg xl,-Aii
the a8nmandera have received orders -
arrest Gsnarsf Trevine on siEht, but
ghs prohabiIitg i thai tbs 9s1aral Il %
fha Gated States At a1ma polnt safe
from aovefnmant handa Aafai9 IA
doabtlrss ere this time IN Asg fork
oifv, hs hsEinR Imuediafely qnit sbe
eannfrg On FeeaiTing Gls ofdsEs 30 Ee-
part a ne Cisy ~ Haxiso. Trsvin0
eanuot Be- fonnt. and tie Suggestion Is
thst L. fsifoaed suit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Sax FRAEclsco. guly 9.-San Fran
cisco is being hsndaomsly atfirsd % ~
ceiye the q. A. b veterans. He'd, white
and biua DnntinR hides half the cliy
from view. Gorgeous Representatives.
q GFsud Army badRas and other In
sigma are seen 10 ali diFections. 5fre4m
err and faas strefeh from enc aids of
tha sitaet % the other. TIE bic boiels.
soeioty b1ildiaas and basiness hSuses
are ali bacominaly adorned. WheEssaF
one takns briRht ooIGss are seen
r,.n-..s- A.. -. n.ss....r ra.-ma g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

Exr Yozx, JnIy 29--ThiFieen hun
dred and nfty sore PfogfsaalFs cigar
nakers vent oaa on q strike TO-DAY owing
tp 4 demand from thsir employers that
shav leave their Union and beionP only
% he Kniehia Of Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30
nysieFfsaa Rxpisslsn en- the aaesn of
she Paefne.

PoRT TowNsnND. July z9.-It Il re-
ported on the streets hers that an explo-
sion, caused by coal Rns, occurred 90
board she Q1eon Of the Raoiae at
Nsnaimo this morning and that tgO
men Of the crew we're killed and several
Others Thirteen Ia all) injured, some
probably fatally. The explosion took
place 10 the forward part Of the vessel.
but the ship sustained no injury. The
explosion vas oaased by apontaneo1s
eombustion and 10 blame attaches %
anyone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

VfENNA, July Zo.-Thfea nos oa0ea of
cholera aud $50 doaihs fFem the diseases
are reported a. G1gpieh. AZ tiume 3
distressing atate Of aaairg exists. E1-
ofbitanf prices are ea8fKed fot prq4k
alous and there - q genaFai staRnatien
10 irado Ihe saferiuzs Of the poor ero
iatanas and tns dread ef ohoiara 4 IN
afeaafna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

AZ Lieqs bctwesn ARTILLERY Llsatsnani
with hia fourth Are the iieulanAni KILLED
she doctor Instantly bg shooting hlm
throuah the heart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

LomR0C tl3at. 2, , Oily =. - 4 % schooner
Cosnmbia ssnf ash8rs Ian night nsar
Tie moufh d Les Aiamos creek. Attbe
tiana aharo waa . vary de1He fox. The
leas has not been nasrlAinsd She VS.
inaaed with 500 posts and io0C9 feet
q lauber oons,Rnea - Captain Jaeoos
u thia piaaa. Tha vessel was in4aFed
1hs cEsw Ware al saved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-30

% The Kniehts Of LlboE.
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