davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26
News Notes..

Be Lansdowne has returned to Var
INN, N. S., after an unsuccessful
|uise in search of naughty American
hing vessels.
|Osceola, Neb., was submerged by a
|nd-burst on the 18th, and the people
|ne temporarily driven from their
ones.
|Col. Campbell Walker has been select
abg the Conservatives to oppose Mr..
#hdtone in the Midlothian district at
d coming election.
The volume of business in the New
FORK dry-goods market is reported to
|lve reached fairly good total for the
|Fng months, considering the many
by which trade has been
RraSed
AdvlceS received in New York CITY
P'n Colon state that yellow-fever is now
Epidemic on the ISthmus. The average
Fliy number Of deaths from this disease
Lne stated to be about forty.
V'F North Atlantic squadron has been
|p'red toproceed to Portland, Me-, and
SAlng grounds. The Tennessee,
RPa'ara, Yantic, Galena and BROOKLYN
impose the fleet.
D nc brazilian Prince Leopoldo and
~'erS OF the Brazilian frigate Be-
H. 4 % r1 the presidents reception
uN "hIte House on the evening of
IT,, 2O'' and were the recipients of
N'1SuLlUI,
s 'Aah of Persia is said to have
n|u extensive and valuable conces-
~, !" Mr. Winston, Ex-United States
Ar. III lhe construction of railways
lEI,1 leheran and Benshire and
''''u' near the Afghan frontier.
Eem I age Of the British Columbia Ex-
eC,rih np'0y was Sunday stopped on
Id ,bn ,Oou road by highwaymen, who
\ taas 'S from arevolver and Winches-
dr yo over the drivers head. When
\ ,Sr ss' pulled up he was confronted
Eare 5 r,@Sked men, who seized the
naao'no S = but overlooked a package
yq V, 9 Il 900 in their hurry. The
@ osn t t6fn allowed to proceed.
"'cerS are in pursuit.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-26
About Women.

Nine. Patti sends her cordial thanks
to her American friends for their felici-
tations upon the occasion other marriage
to Sig. Nicolini.
Miss Minnie Palmer, the actress, who
is now in London, is reported to have
offered $1,000 prize for the best and
most novel means of advertising.
A servant girls union has been formed
at Wheeling, Va. AS if the bellies of the
kitchen had not already succeeded in
demonstrating their superiority and indie
pendence.
Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods, whose
latest novel, THAT Dreadful Boy" is
just published, will visit Europe with her
friend, Mrs. S. M. Richardson. They
sail June 10 on the Gallia.
Mrs. Trevanion, sister Of the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts, died recently in London.
Mrs. Trevanion was the second daugh-
ter of the late Sir Francis Burdett, and
widow of Mr.. John Bettsworth Trevan-
ion of Cerhay Castle, Cornwall.
The rhododendrons are coming out in
full glory. One of the finest collections
in this region is that formed by the late
Francis B. Hayes on his great place at
Lexington. Mrs. Hayes kindly opens
her grounds to the public for the next
two weeks.
Mile. de Brazza, sister of the famous
explorer, has determined to accompany
her brother to the west Of Africa, where
he will 60 to take possession Of his new
post Of governor Of the free state of the
Congo. M. de Brazza will leave Paris
about the end of September.
Ladies who met Miss Folsom fire.
quently during her visit winter before
last at the White House say that she is
very much the same sort of a sensible,
solid, school-mistressly person as Miss
Cleveland, and an admirably fit partner
for the President as regards social habits
and tastes.
Justice Matthews and Mrs. Theaker,
at the last hearing, are to be married on
the 24th of June and sail two days after
for Europe. Either the judge, or Mrs.
Theaker, or both, have become tickle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
CRUELTY AND TYRANNY.

Sherman, in his memorable reply to
the Mayor OF Atlanta, when that official
begged him not to burn the city and
leave women and children without a
cover, said, among other things, "War is
cruelty, you cannot refine it," At the
time this remark was written, and under
the peculiar circumstances with which
he and his armies were surrounded, the
laws Of civilized warfare sanctioned the
destruction OF the city after due notice
had been given to remove all non-com-
batants, and perhaps the hardest duty
Sherman's army ever performed was the
destruction OF that city, bringing, as
it did, such suffering to hundreds
OF women and children who We're
driven to the woods for shelter, or sub
jected to the chances OF war by remain
ing, The officers commanding the men
who obeyed the order were half-hearted
in their work, and the telling of expert
ences in the Posts OF the Grand Army
proves that the men shut their eyes to
much that the order called for them to
see, and many poor people were in CON
sequence spared the loss of their little
all. 1t was cruel performance, but the
attitude OF Hood and his army rendered
the destruction necessary. Again, when
the Potomac Army lay at Falmouth many
desertions occurred daily, owing to the
rigors of the winter in "shelter tents"
and the disheartened condition of the
men. When Hooker took command he
at once ordered the shooting OF all
deserters and his order was carried out.
1t was necessary to preserve the discip-
line OF an army in the field, and must be
done. When these men were brought
out for execution they were placed in
row, sitting on their coliins, blindfolded
with Il white patch pinned over their
hearts, and the whole army was mar
shalled in square to see the bloody
work done. The men selected to do the
shooting did not know whether their guns
held ball or blank cartridge and could
not tell until after firing. They did know
that their erstwhile comrades had to die,
and the greatest kindness possible to
them was TO kill them instantly by tax
ing good aim, and yet some of this
firing party knew the condemned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24

men, but in justice to stern military
discipline they were compelled to Kill
them. 1t was cruel to the men composing
the firing party. Again, the division Pro-
vost Marshal Of the command to which
the doomed men belonged, was by virtue
of his office stationed in a line with the
men to be shot, and if the bullets OF the
firing party failed to kill, he, the Provost
Marshal, must walk quickly up to the
writhing bodies and dispatch them at
once, by shooting them through the heart
with revolver ball. which on this par
ticular occasion, he had to do All OF
which was cruel on the men and the
officer, but the stern arm OF military law
was raised and there was no such
word as refuse, or the consequence
would place the offender where the
criminals were. Cruel as all OF this was,
it was an absolute necessity, but can that
reason be assigned for the inhuman
cruelties which the British army are
daily called upon to inflict in these pip
ing times Of peace, on the starving people
of Ireland? We think not. And yet one
of England's bravest soldiers, Sir Redvers
Butler who has carved name for him
self second to none Of the heroes of the
Soudan campaign, is daily and hourly
planning with all the power OF military
genius, backed by all the terrors OF men
and money, to throw starving people from
their homes into the streets, under the
cursed law of evictions which now holds
sway in that unhappy land. The plea
OF the hungry baby at breast too
starved to afford it nourishment, the up
lifted hands OF the palsied and of Groom
ing age, the heartrending cry OF the
mother for sick and famshing children,
all must not affect him. He must draw
up his wellfed and warmly clothed men
in line before hovel which is disgrace
to any people and which never knew
what plenty meant within its walls, and,
by force if necessary, drive out to starve
or freeze, the unfortunate of his country
men and women whose only crime is in
herited poverty without a chance to i'm
prove their condition While we can view
the duty of the soldier, in times of war,
with equanimity, and feel that he obeys
a necessary order, how cruel, degrading
and unmanly, even unsoldierly, does
the cursed work OF this man and his men
appear. The peasantry fight him N they
can, and what right to the name OF men,
or the sympathy of other men, would
they have if they did not do so? Who
of the most law-abiding among the Amer.
lean people would see such acts done
their wives, mothers and children, and
not become as brutes and seek redress in
blood? Yet this is an everyday occur
renee, and the boast of the bailiffs is that
the starved remains of the dead are not
heavy to carry to the potter's field. Can
any conscientious man, with the true
promptings of a human heart, blame the
spasmodic attempts they make to check
this cruel tyranny?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
WILL OBEY THE LAW.

Mr.. +. A. Cooper, OF West Jordan, in
the District Court yesterday pleaded
guilty to two indictments for unlawful
cohabitation, and in view of his promis-
ing to obey the law in the future, SEN
tence was suspended to give the defendant
an opportunity to prove his good faith by
adherence to his agreement. Mr.. Cooper
had just served term in the Penitentiary
and during his confinement had ample
opportunity to reflect upon the situation,
and it is to be hoped that his determina-
ton was matter of conscience rather
than policy He will, OF course, be ostra-
cised by his former associates in the Nor
mon Church, but the respect he will gain
from the better element of the com
munity in which he resides, will more
than compensate him for the loss of fell
lowship in the circle in which he has
heretofore moved. There are hundreds
OF others who would gladly follow
the course OF Mr.. Cooper, but
who lack the moral courage to
encounter the persecution which they will
have to undergo, from those who consider
obedience to the laws the most heinous
offense that can be committed against
the reasonable institution which con-
trolls the local political affairs OF the Ter
ritory. With the fact before their ewes
that President Taylor, Apostle Cannon
and scores of other prominent tithe eaters
are sknlkng on the underground to avoid
the penalty which they urge their de-
luded followers to accept, it seems strange
indeed that SO many of the latter are will
ing to become martyrs to cause cham
pioned and led by men whose
insincerity is eyinced by their failure to
practice themselves what they 50 per-
sistently urge as the religious duty of
others. 1t is apparent, however, that the
dullards are slowly awakening to sense
OF the duplicity OF their leaders who are
making them the victims OF the law,
while they manage to avoid its penalties,
and the indications are that the case OF
Mr., Cooper is but the forerunner of an
almost general rebellious movement
against the counsel which discriminates
with such severity against the less promi-
nent members of the Church.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.

OF the great leading industries OF the
West, cattle raising is one, and for the
benefit of the thousands who gain live
lihood by it, the laws governing the dis
position of diseased cattle should be
carefully enforced, no matter who loses
individually, or whether the Government
foots the bill or not. In Chicago just
now, great scare exists, caused by the
discovery of pleuro-pneumonia among
some 5000 head of beef cattle in the
distilleries OF that city. In explanation
of this fact we state that thousands OF
beef cattle are fattened at these distil-
leries on the refuse of the material used
in making whisky. Chicago has the
largest beef-canning and dressed-beef
trade in the country, receiving orders
from all over the world for beef,
and in consequence affords the largest
market for our cattlemen of the West.
1t will, therefore, be readily seen how
important it is to crush out the disease in
its first stages, and thus protect the mar
ket. 1t appears that the State appropri-
alton for the reimbursement OF owners
whose cattle become afflicted with the
disease, and are ordered killed by the
State Veterinarian, is not sufficient to pay
for all the cattle diseased. This should
not lead to the prolonging OF their lives,
as the State Legislature and the National
Congress will undoubtedly appropriate
the necessary funds, and pay fairly for
all cattle 50 killed. The danger to busi-
ness is far greater than one would believe
at first sight, as anything that touches
the first interest of cattle-raisers, I. e.,
their market, goes on down through
the thousand industries tributary to it
and the loss would be enormous This
trouble is not new one in Illinois, in
| which State the cattle have suffered more
| from this disease than in any other, and
| nothing but the neglect Of her people per-
mits it to exist and come to the front
| annually. The profits on cattle kept at
| distilleries is one OF the largest sources of
| revenue to the owners, but if it was
| known for q certain fact that this dread
| disease was attri butable to the class of
food given the cattle in such places, no
time should be lost in procuring the pas
sage OF stringent law making such feed
ing unlawful, and severely furnishing
those who disobeyed the law. The inter-
ests at stake are national interests, and
should not be subjected to the will of the
people Of any one locality.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
MERITED COMPLIMENT.

Hon. George w. Cassidy was the re-
cipient of handsome and well merited
compliment from the Democratic State
Convention which assembled at Elko,
Nevada, on the 9th inst, Without form
ally announcing himself as candidate
and without making the slightest effort
to control "a primary or secure a delegate
the Convention was almost unanimously
for him for the Congressional nomina-
ton, and but for his declinaton, he
would have been nominated without op.
position, The gentleman who was Sc
lected for that place upon the ticket
would not have contested the nomination
with Mr.. Cassidy. The latter made "A
stirring and eloquent speech when giving
the reasons for his declination. He
counseled harmony in the party, and
predicted success for the entire ticket
at the election, Mr.. Cassidy will prob
ably be candidate for United States
Senator from Nevada to succeed Senator
Fair
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
MEDICAL.
.,
AM EChECTEC
Medical Dispensary.
MEDICAL,

nk. G. W. HIGGINS, THE WELLKNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parors at No 30 West
Third South street. Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24

The only
shalltOwn|
oago, MilY
people OF
Idaho, Ne
fornia, II I
BILE by AM
Among |
periority
between \
u day of i
that hum
PALACE
Of colnfor
ING ROO
widely &c
he equal
At Coui|
oihc Ry. d
the ChicR|
the trains
with thos|
For Det|
natl, Niad
Montreal
Baltimord
East, ash
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-24
q : ] q ! .


Do you know that % pain in the left shoulder
or arm is sign Ct heart disease? 1t is; and that
disease may have progressed far towards fatal
termination without exciting suspicion Take DIR.
FLINT'S HEART REMEDY ct once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28
CaERCn noTICH.

Trinity Parish. Dean Watson. rector. =
Church On Third street., opposite Court
Honaa Tbs Rev. Dr. kceiastun, rector
Of 81. John's. Clifton. Staten lsland. via
preach tomorrow morning. sunday school
and evening prayer. - usual
f,feshstesiaa Church. corner 81 Third
and Na4fsoa strcetA Rev. y. y. Strange.
pastor. .-serFices tomorrow a II q N
and f.aa D. IA ar. sheldon Jacksen, Gem.
missioner q EducAlion for ALASKA VIII
preach 1t II 4. ~. tomorrow. on Wcm'
ans work foF home missions The pas.
tnr viii prRaEh a. - ,. %. "a ~Chrtttian
manlinesA eabhath scAaol e t1-S0 , m,
The Pteshyterinn sabbath school IN
Relltown meets In the harrssoa chapel g
- p. m.
First Nathodist Episc1psl Church. Sec
end street.. nnar Columbia. Rev. A. ].
Hanson. pastel. Services aa II 4. ~. and
Ys10 D. n. The sew pt1fnf viii aondurl
ne Services. An are welcome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28

san1sa o. raH oUExN.-The steam
ship oassn Of zoe PAoihe ssilsd for San
Franciseo yesterday afternoon. tAkinR
roo tons az zeal as fFoiehi, % tons Of
niscellansous cargo, ineladiEg so aAeka
81 oatss and The fullowine list Of pas
aenRars. Mrs.. H. A. CAlkias. Miss zen
ME Whffssiaa, Mtn stella Whlteside. b.
Il Fiaelsn Mra Raelen, Rev. -. d. A.
Steen, ". II. Wide. J. II. MarshAii,
Mo- Marshall. Miss Dell HindA Miss
Anna b. Jones. Mrs.. A. b. CunaFty. l.
9Filith. 3. A. Manning, n. 8. harlAnd.
Rev. Al. n CgawfeF3 wis ~ eans Mrs.
IA. Dshm. Miss Hanna kierski, MrA i
N. TAomss. Ms May ainelAiF, Ms A.
B. Merrill Ms. y. A Sleen. 3. Whi1e--
side. 4. HarFis. e y. Na1ninR. A. ~.
Waitn. J. A. naiiiargioa, Mrs.. baiilaf-
eion. Mrs. A. W. Cobb, Mrs.. =. \. Man.
nine and to ehlldren. end twenty-five
IN tia stesRaGe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28


Primaries we're bold d ths dfasssnt
wards Of this city last evsnins for ne
pssposs q slsosfne dslseatss % ths
Psopis's County Convsntion, which vii
Be hsld h he Bliou Theater this aflsr-
noon a. o'elook. Ths delegates Of TIE
First ward were lsfi uninssruotod;
thOse Of tbs Second and ThiFd wards
geFs especially issiEuotsd 70 vork and
vote 10 favor Of . Territorial Peoples
Party siokef, inoludinR TIE nominatIon
II q eandidate Tor DeleaAte e Congress:
those q ths Fourth Ward waEs IN
siFuuted 20 work apd vate against
placing . Territorial Psepis's Party
iiakea IL Ne aeld.
Al the close a. the Fsr-t Ward
primary. which vas heid in ihs Biiou
lheatoE, 81 pFegent uers inEited % sGep
70 the daak and sign . psillion 20 Prcai-
dent Cleveland, praying that he romit
the nnss imposed upen J. d.. Mont
gomoFy. y. l.. Bales. j. J. Hekxsli, Chas.
J0les and 3. X. 6oodings who are serv
lac sentenees on 4oNsil Island, having
been oonvSoled about ahFee msnsha nas
~ Nltt tlFs4 AVl o3a4tttalg A.aAA1f lat
United states GogeEnmeni. This pati.
ton was rot circulated h any Of the
primaries exoept thBf % the First
Ward. Following are the delegates
selected.
First Ward. Sullivan, A. O. Turner,
p. Wiokstrem, Jamea Monogae, J. d.
MeDsrmstt, A. Amunda, Mrs. Fran
oss r. Bali. ~ n Holmes.
sso0ud Ward-J. MeGuueh. JOAN
Caldwell, ". A. Boata, &. A. Howes. b.
A. Chilberg, ID. Meoro. 3. Wtucepaa
and II. NJ. Giddings.
Third WaFd--L 4. Kidd, J. II. MuF-
ply. A. ". Piper, Mrs.. Nellie Wood,
lesse n. Ooehrane, D. Q. Tosnssnd,
&. MeFahant. +. vs. Lose.
Fourth Wafd-DaVe MeDaniaI, J. A.
Stewart, 3. 81 Cough, q. II. Mstcalf, Il.
b Elder, George Barns, Mrs.. r. r..
Crook and Il. n. Oompton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28


lie as waa fnSossa wisA ! ensl tlsis
mefatnH ffaHa Clarenua 2. Drear. nrsl
cal eozEeag Ieni 81 Ihe chtssa1 IN ~
y.esse, Wne = via 8oE. hfesr'n raftR.
~ Alsssaf visited 4aoez4 fhres years
- - feEzssentat.gs of ~ a1nns -.
20 aakl14 ne 9penlng exercises q lhe
Ne.t1tfn kaclAc rad rs Is anthnsf.
a-s.e Y 20 pEniae q he Punsf 8onna
kel.9a, ~ s1AHae D. Sees n4nY ehanq1n
4no l1p Eos9EnsnEa sfnaa te wrs - 11s1.9
DqrinG tae day BE dFsse ever tls net
interesting paris 81 - esag and sar.
te9nalz4 euult1y. Ms. BsaE. urnn
=. r-t1f1 9 o1l144eI vi lssz1 10 bost
totM 4etatiee aeeozut 81 tha Qrand
ttlp wnleA 9ep- Algar and @ d. L.oann.
wiah their party. ha.rs u.s.ss 1l.r~1,'.s 80
k1q11n eo2g& States and IefFitorfaa. IA
WI eoaiasn Ne o1Aeiai fssogd q "a
speeches made and q dsssrirtfon - ~
varied places visited. He kas suppiisd
himself With a. abnndanee 81 rfiiafln
iniof1aatlon reR1r1ing Easuma, % shai
Cur city q anHs 81 beinR nssnerig re.re.
asniea - 3 publiaation walsh dnafflaes
wsA n4 generally read, &c thaEn Is mach
tnsetest @ ne East gEeE tAe w0uderfuI
ogatlona abieh Gen. LoRan reoeiged a
NE faciHa eoaat.--I ne0ma Eers.
About thsss years $50, wills M.
Dresser as IN ssaiiie vita shs Wizard
party, he ms many Of our Eeadina olti
zsns and abtafmed mneh valuahls infer.
mstion regarding sis nossioa a -
eoantFy, which Be used Is his eoFrs1.
pouaenes fhat uas widely copied ara
feao than- He vii d0nbtls1s have nanch
q qnY end write upon biz rsturn Rnal
that viz oontEibuts 30 the advaneenaeef
81 fnRst 6oGnd Interests. Speahfna 81
dov. Aiasr and Gen. InR4nsa tFfp. 81
says thai Il has been 81 ahe most n,eas-
ant nature. Ihe party baa nov been
absent ffsm 0hieaao 3 month. and arsnd
oFations have awaited them e az pafntg
visited 81 ths Rasiao coass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28

Mna. WENsEOw'u Ho0TMMg cTHUP, for
ehildren teethinQ, 10 the pFescFiption %
one % the best female nurses and ply
Hloiaus b. The United States, and has
bssa uasd for forty years With neVeF
falling success b. millions q mo1heEH
for thar shiidFsa. DaEinR fhs process
relieves the child from pain. cures dys
entary and diaEThUa, gripin9 h the
bowels and wind collie. b giving health
ts he child Il rests The mSthaR. Prizes
80. q bsttla ap31duly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28

na mere q Gis.s 60 - -.
okablg theNsAAa
ets. e. 8an fkAnsiaeas 3
50 z: = -. Ma. C4ptein ]. +.
- -. she vii renain -
et.1t $50 weezA
rs@srgst haa arrived % lad
3 49, :. e.ssi for san Eranc.sso
....s- 80 b Captain MeAilsp.
= ~ aaaaznsr kmpire.
80 ysakson, GossEnmant
rs~asfion ID Alaska. giIl
Is unfk % AiA--a ). -
- chureh % sunday egsn-
mm 81 BE Christian onaEse
- reom in Belltown nud
go Msnday (olFeua dayl
y ~ God food 'or Ne 'ansl
rorsh slaE, ioaded uith 81. :
$500 e Htetaon 4 Posts
- - So Diego, California.
- ef.eTnson. she vent sal q
y esnsas
"a. MarshalI. Mrs. Mar-
- Deli Kinds. Who bave
~isit % Seattle for the PAST
~ 81 she Queon yesterday
tsIIfssnla hoEne.
-. will probably Rst : biR
ffsm rs kndisna. 4 tlisa-
re fndians will be nefs oa
rs7l every one Of uhom VII
Is sse TIE show.
wsaneadsy it viii b laWfui
- e-nnns and other game, aaa
80 loesf apoTfsmsn are bright
-, enne and loading cartridges
~ io 5 grand oasiAaRhA
r-,.s Marshall, an old 0faann-
~ - keen engaged u steam
- - celambia and Willam-
-, - lhs past thirty odd years.
- yistlina the sound IL con
~ = fsmily. They lsaFe Scr
saflsrnoon.
.s..ss4 from she north aheaid BE-
n. fhet seattle il the eheapeas
4 ,sart from Tor The bop helds.
nsIr dollar 70 20 from here, in
- stTle. throuRh White a1d
VaIisYa, While u ooas 8 from
nsd more b any other route.
- cssk D. Davis party. which
r enioyiue camp life On tne
"A Iake Washington tor swo
osst reformed hone YESTERDAY.
~ Gillslaud. Who has teen raeti,
~ 4 Ho1Qhton, Fatufneo win ne
~ iii rs eross she Lake -
~ giali nexs Tnsrday.
Wald. q she hardware drn Of
ga CAMPBELL, viii be q candidate
- az Republican Convention -
~ oos 81 County Treasurer.
va 4 4 eempeteut man Tor The
z|tn. an1 Il she pxize nhoui4 fall %
- aoui1 undoubtedly discharge
isllts faifhfally and veil.
ga g.ssy Is told Of sam Thail
~ II he 0Fiamer Davies Theatrical
nv. aam Is something Of som-
eIIss, and fhe other eVaing. IL Vic
- afs 4 very hearty meal e tie
Doe restaurant, balofe retiring
During the night be had "a
e nightmare, aud lmapieed e
g board fhe Qaeen Of the kaetle,
- nenla ike % take 4 stroll srvund
Ha arasa In BITS aiaop and
pfsaeaded two blocks 40 street. -
eht shiFl, when be was oveKtaken
nella6mau and walked up. The
ssssms well eiFaalated the next
nIs9. and Sam lsft Victoria on TIE
81 bosl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-28

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