davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
THE DETROIT STRIKE.
The Situation Practically Unchanged With
the Exception of Few More
Additional strikes.

lk--lstfE rl --t Tl4isrA2 araA-l-
DETRoT. Mich. May 6.-There was an
immense mass meeting last night on the
western hay market. \. VI. Dewey spoke
and urged moderation. Others spoke in
the same vein Several of the small fac
tories resumed this morning. Large crowds
gathered at the car works and there was
much excited talk. The police are on the
alert however, and will suppress summarily
any violent demonstration. II Is reported a
Gatling gun has arrived from Lansing and
IS at the armory. which Is guarded 10 pre-
vent any possible attempt 10 seize the
state arms. Practically the situation IS un-
changed
This morning some fOrr hundred painters
and three hundred sewer diggers walked
out and demanded eight hours work with
ten hours pay.
The statesmen in the clothing houses of
which there are about one hundred and
fifty. are dissatisfied and may strike at any
moment
The socialists are very active and this fact
Is viewed with alarm. The police have
matte every possible provision AID several
hundred men can take the field az a mo.
nents notice They have an been heavily
armed The main trouble Is feared from
the Poles. who are very restless and ex-
rlffd
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
4 Terrific Fight.

NEw YoRE. Nav G-Oue Of the longest
day. was fought up town tonight. Tommy
Dauiorth and thss. ElbngswoTth were the
participants. Filings worth proved his su-
perlory az long rang fighter, bat Dan
forths execution aud shori distance wss
much uore effective In the thirtv-second
rouud banfor'h caught Ellingsworth
mapping and sent his right ou % the point
of his Jaw with a terrific effect. telling him
like loE- fNfnEsWarfh Gi3 NOS recover
for fully q minute, ard the fight was
awsrfed 20 lsnhsrfh The battle lasted
tNa hon-s and tVen'y-eizht minutes The
purse vas subscribed av Wail-st men
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
Mormons IN switzerland.

GENEVA. May e.-MCrmon missionaries
ara actively engaged in ail parts Of Sviizer-
lsud securin ~ converts t0 M0rmonism, and
their pruseiFung efforts are confined almost
exclusively TO young women. To- these
thew pr. mise a condition of fsppiness and
~ srer-tv in Utah fhst rarely falls 70 n-
crease the number of victims. some ~ the
Swiss converts who went 20 Irah few
months sgo have written - their friends
hi.fer.V heRa ng their fsfe ard earning
Others against ahrscng fhe Mormon faifh
tut the experience If these unf rfansfes
seems 20 hare lifsie deterrent effect
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
Pensions for All

WA-H1NoToN. Max 6.-Sruat0r Logan in
the Mexican Pension hiI which. among
other thinCs. repeais the restriction upon the
payment Of arrears of pensions 10 soldiers
and sailors OF The late war m respect to
claims filed prior to July T. lSs6. and con-
fsrs the right 10 pension upon persons dis
sbied from any cause other than their own
careless or viCious conduct who served
three months if they are dependent Tor sup
port upou their own labor. The amend
meut also increases all classes If existing
Iansilns
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
snnrrm. Court psci.lan..

LANSING Nich., May 6-Tbe following
Supreme Court opinions were handed down
this morning
Affirmed % Brien vs. Callaghan. Davis
Us. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Mathews
vs. Phelps Jr; Doiy. administrator. "
Dexter Beckvith " Beckwith. Crane vs
School Dstrici No. l0 township oi Ben
ngfon. X ginyer ~. Gren.
Reconsideration vs LaniDg. Williams
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
TIE woFknss miaolsx - rs,t.bsrgl,

PrrrssC Esa. May 6s~I~o Of the largest
furniture drms ia thie ciiy to-day conceded
the demands ~ their employees Tor eight
Eoufs. ano other nrns are eApectel - iail
into llne soon. Zoe niaSons also obtained
numbers 0f signatures ~ their cal aud the
lncandescenl hight strikers returned O. aofk
having Waa the day. Ihe othsr strikers
are in statu 4a0 sith prospects IN favor ot
the AoFstaeu
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

fFI-.9T|t =. IHt IE-fstHs 7ttNf-tT
HAsI S0s. May 0-Ihe twenty third
semi-annual missionary meeting and dio-
cesan church conference 81 the Episoopa-
han Diocese Of Western Michigan closed a
profitable three DAYS session al The Emanuel
church ia this village today. Among the
papers presented was al excellent revies
- The relations Of the church SO .he cou-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

IorDov Mas SIN fbf House ri Com
mons this ersring Gladstone 49, thsf the
avsnrsnces gwen hf tie Greek geFsrrF Fnrfif
ttaf Greeee vouif eamfiy vith tbs request
81 TIE Powers we're iusrfirisnf 81 iusfifF
Turkey l1 assn1ar rlnz ter treDsrsri iriris
fr tr'erse InIess Greece sffee.i a REPLIES
fe aa ~ reff of fhe Feefr- tIir
Istter nfre ate.v fske re1H'-ffe -faTe
fa ei ~ef rffsf 81 .arte
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
Hanged TO a Convenient Tree.

NFR ORLEANs, May 6.-Yesleroay IN 81
Bernard parish. W j Green. a plantation
overseer had a quarrel with Robert Smith.
a negro laborer. and was knocked down
with a billet OF wood. Green armed aim
self and, accompanied by friend. went -
the negr0s cabin and az be opened the door
the negro, who suspected bis mission
opened fired, which Green returned. The
negro was slightly hurt, while Green was
hit three times and fatally injured. dying
last night. The negro was arrested ard
jailed early this morning Shortly after
Green's death a lyncbiug party composed
of whites and blacks went % the jail. took
Smith out and hanged him % convenient
Tree
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

81 START 80 = due -elsoa Sc merely ~aat
81 sg sfriAr olF lfsl 1l8s The people nsse
.eIr rs esiett
Eas anarchist refused 80 assass the sGD-
.ecl ~ e1pi.sis ises ssr lnlasalsa thai tee
Hais 4ere becoa.as prsnc.ent ia their
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

i zoe segg,et stay. one oi tne nlsu At
rssfea - tie Littse g sal i-pQE yesterday
4as zrFzikDeI IA tAs Ftee toazf tnis
morning oD . charge ~ r.oius the slate
sas Dol ready ard gae case aas lal1 9ser.
lbs bola sas s2ed al 5000. la default ~
sbich tne striker Sent - lsll-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

rs rheduin. Thursiein VS. Iuce Cheese
brougb ". Home insurance o0upsnf iadg
menf reversed fpf excess over : f-5 -
and affirmed as 90 the balance 81 koY
So B-ennsn. Henderson vs City ~ Detf0ii.
lamb So Robbins Calvert idthogrsphing
ca rs Drs tk
In school distriis SO s of Taims3ee 81.
Rot ssrdsHus Erantea-
Tbe people "a Gs4war. conviction so
aside and prisoner discharged
ln Johnson Vs DAVIS. rehearing DENIED
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

" Away With the Law" Cry
the Bohemian Anarchists.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
THE REDS" +"
They are Lying Mighty
Low.
Perhaps the Backbone or the
Great Strike IS Broken.

Bat Il May be Only the Lull
Before the Storm
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

An Iaterview With a Most
Charming Socialist.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13

The second story il finished into one
grand opera hall. This hall is plastered
and the castings painted in light and
dark blue. 1t is to be seated with $40
portable opera chairs. The stage Is
made in the most convenient opera
style, and a full set Of curtains have
been ordered for it. After thoroughly
testing the hall it is fonnd to have not
the least echo. A speaker can easily be
heard at the most distant part Of the
room.
An elevator runs from the basement
to the hall, for use in moving heavy
baggage and goods. A broad stairway
on the north side leads TO the hall, with
a covered entry, which is converted
into ticket Office and cloak room.
This whole building Is put together
in the most substantial manner. Nci-
ther time nor expense has been spared
in the construction! The cost will be
about $4,000.
TIC. Wilkin as head carpenter has
carried out the plah of the architect to
the letter. and in the best possible
manner. l.. &. IIuntley had charge
Of the painting, and the taste displayed
in Arranging the colors in the halt Il
evidence of his thorough knowledge o.
his business.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.

luAuhSShiHE u
Territory of Dakota, proclamation by
the governor.
During the season that has passed
the people of this Territory have been
abundantly blessed with health and
free from distressing calamities.
The hand Of justice has not been
stayed.
The laws have been observed.
No social disturbance has afflicted u.s.
No angry turmoil has rent communi-
ties in twain or called force to maintain
order.
Though the fullest fruits of Ameri-
can citizenship have not been attained.
no people are less burdened by legal re-
strictions and no freer breath is drawn
than is enjoyed by the citizen of this
Commonwealth. Safe in his home!
Safe in his liberty! Safe i'll the enjoy.
ment Of his conscience and his God!
! For these and for kindred blessings
1t is becoming that We raise our voices
to the Almighty.
Therefore, In conformity to the Pres
ident's proclamation I recommend to
the people the observance Of Thursday
the 18th day of November, as a day o.
Thanksgiving and prayer. "With NAL
ice towards none, with charity for all,
remembering the needy and afflicted ant
beseeching the Divine blessing OH th'
future CT this land, let us meet il
church and home and celebrate this an
nual festival--A season associated will
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13


This cut represents the fine new
brick veneered building erected this
summer in De Smet by Mr.. Couse to
take the place of the "Old Reliable"
This building is located on the corner
of Calumet Avenue and Second street.
1t is HxS0 feet, with two stories and a
basement. 1t is built in the most sub
stantial manner possible, and is brick
veneered. The basement is the full
size Of the building and will be used for
storeroom for heavy hardware, bug
gies, pumps, oils, etc. 1t is reached
from without by a stairway from front
and rear on south side of building, and
from the alley in the rear. Also by ele-
vator OH the inside.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13

called TO order and the exercises opened
by music by the De Smet Orchestra,
followed by song by the Choral Union
Alfred Thomas, master of ceremonies,
introduced the proprietor, Mr.. +. Ill.
Couse. who delivered short address
of welcome. He announced that for
benevolent societies the use OF the hall
would be free, which was greeted with
cheers. His welcome was followed by
song by the Choral Union.
Mr.. Amos Whiting responded to the
address of welcome. lie reviewed the
history of Mr.. Couse's business in De
Smet from the year 1881 to the present
time, aud also of his fellow townsmen
II. H. Ruth and j. IL. Carroll, and de-
scribed the elegant and substantial
buildings erected by them. lie paid
the highest tribute to the public spirit
| of these gentlemen and their excellent
business ability. The orchestra fol
lowed this address with another selec'
! ton.
AS toast-master, Mr.. Thomas pre-
sented the following sentiments, and
called upon the gentlemen named TO re-
spond:
de Smet between the years 1880 and
1886" Rev. Edw. Brown.
"De Smet Opera House." John A
Owen.
"Our host and hostess" Rev. G. D.
Ballentine.
Our ladies'" " $. l.. Owen.
"Our commerce" Philip Lawrence.
Our game,'' &. III. Tinkham.
Our dogs" J, B. Hall.
"The future of De Smet," J. III. Car
roll.
"Our schools" Rev. +. III. Wheeler.
This closed the speaking, and it was
announced that after a selection by the
orchestra a young couple would be
united In marriage by Justice 5. B
Owen.
At the close of the selection, Mr.. Ed
ward A. Bornemann and Miss Emma
Comstock, came forward and were
joined in holy wedeck. l. q. Miller and
Miss Julia Bornemann stood up with
them. The cheers which followed the
ceremony were loud and long. The
couple received an elegant cook-stovt
with small wagon load OF tinwarS
from Mr.. Couse for the part they took
in the entertainment.
This closed the first part OF the pro
gram, and the time for the opening Of
the ball was taken up by social inter
course.
| At 1880 lunch in the rooms below
was announced, and those who did no
care to dance withdrew to partook o
it, to the number of two hundred ant
fifty. Dancing was soon begun ant
one hundred and forty couples tool
part. The music was furnished b,
Robt. Mills, l.. Sheldon, VIM. Fonge
and j. ID. Peirson, with Dan Collins t
call. Although the music was not YER
heavy it could be distinctly heard b
all.
I About one hundred and fifty couple
took supper at the Rowland, and
bountiful supper it was. Landlord an
Landlady Usher know how to dish i
up to hungry dancers.
Not until nearly daylight did tn
dancing cease and the tired participant
depart.
To say the whole entertainment wa
a success is putting it but mildly.
will long be remembered by eyeryon
present.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13
The Reception and Ball.

Had it been made TO order q better
evening could not have been provided
for Mr.. Couse's opening on Thursday.
The moon was in its full. the air cool
but not uncomfortable, and everything
lovely in general. Early in the after
noon people began to arrive by teams
and long before the hour for opening 1t
could be seen that the attendance would
be large, but it proved to be larger than
the most sanguinc expected.
Shortly after eight O'Clock Company
4 filed into the hall in full dress uni
form and drilled for short time, after
which they went to their armory and
left their guns, 10 return and partici-
pate in the exercises of the evening.
At about half past eight the assem-
blage of between 400 and 800 people was
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13

The first floor Is divided into three
rooms as represented III the diagram.
The south room is used as hardware
sales room, the north room for stoves
and other heavy hardware. Back OF
this is the tin-shop. The ceiling to
these rooms is II feet high. The sales
room is finished in cherry and black
walnut stain, with cealing painted
light green. On the back end of the
building is brick oil room.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13

ut those vhol
md, NSise,wj
N ebui vi
Al beae,lhGl \
tcfdly. sd
ycphgWoldl
hose whoaGnl
ines Anbl
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13
acred memories and hallowed by the

sacred memories and hallOwed by the
custom OF our fathers.
Under God the people rule.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the Territory this fourth
[sEAL.l day Of November In the
year Of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and elghty-six.
by the Governor,
GILBERT A. PIERCE.
Nj. l.. MCCORMACK. Secretary
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-13
THE COUSE BLOCK.
DESCRIPTION OF THIS MAGNIFI-
CENT BUILDING.
Opening OF the DE Smet Opera House :
Reception and Grand Ball.

Mr.. T.. III. Ccuse came to De Smet from
Kasson, Mimi, i'll the year 1880, and
opened the "Old Reliable" hardware
store. AS in all other branches Of busi-
ness, for the first few years trade was
light but steadily increased until
the business could no longer be confined
within the walls of the old building,
and last spring Mr.. Couse began the
erection of an elegant block, which is
not only of benefit to his business but
an ornament to the town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29

BAEHnA1A.-Ths Amity baseball olab
have bsatsn ne Reds Of this city one
Rhms b. q ssors Of y 70 & In thai
aams the Reds we're enfirsiy Withsui
rrsetfas aud had ooen unable % eeoars
berths on the boat Roiag oTef-oonas
aaecos no eleep and 20 oo1oition fof
tall playing. since that game Booth,
as pftehsr. hes been aaded 10 tbs Red,
ana those Who saW hin pitch against
ths Portlands eonoeda that Be - tee
nnest thAt ever nppe4red % ths dia-
unond n Ssafaio. Yestefdsy tie Ami
tfes bsat tie PogilaBds 10 Fioloria,
seose. u % r. Dsy before that tbs
Neas bsaa she PoFiiands in 1eattif,
ssoxe Is ~ 7. On Monday TIE bih Of
Iuly. t.n Vistorias and Rsds meet hsEe
and IN ali probability y uill BE- tbe
mosl inteFss9ing Rame 81 the ls4soa.
On Saturday next TIE ehampinn Indian
uine % tbe Territory. tbs S.axs, 81 Pom
Nsdisou, aiIl play zee kedA 1hs etaxs
have beafsa ail tbe elzbs tbsy haVu
plaved aud whateTsE the Feaail % ~
asE8s With ths Reds may be. Il will b
4 noselig e ie4st 20 sse niBe Indiaas d
hAndsons uniforms Play the National
Qamas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29

oo1ntyy twenty nilea lonR hy tea miles
Wsde aFuand Inkster vas ponndsd bare
g orOpa b taFfihla hail s1eEm yos1sr-
cay. AAorwegian A ehuruA near GFaf-
ean Was hlown b kindlsnE wood. The
eem.ee io the crops b estimated at
t5o0o0.
The Gammleaee 81 whRee.
WksMzaros. Ja.e 2s.-Ths Commii-
- q fhres on Order ef Basinass of
ths huus held . meeting this DoEninR
q lhe 6peakaF'a raon. fha raanlta az
sae meetine havs been kept secret, evsn
iEoU TIE ieadinR Oomoorafs oi TIE
hoa1as % the aFound thai tha puolica-
tlon q the tntentinns of tha oommiease
uoald enabla The Rep1hliean oppoE-
tian % defeat any ieEialAtion sought %
Be pfometed.e
Bri4hasn Beacn.
BnrGuos BKAca, June &-First
raoes Tor maiden year ol3a, selling a.
loWaRcss. three- -fa1Fths of mils--kine
NsotoF Wun b. ] \ ienQtha, IAxzia wal
tsn "a, Btg Head sd; Tims ISIS.
5eoo1d re. selling allowances, enc
mlle-0aihoaFt and Aleok Amenf ran q
dead heat for 1rse place, Isatasiring
third: time ls&34l. Tue heat was ran
Of and won by Alaak Assent b dve
lengths; time Az.
Third raoe, one mile-Aias DAILY uoa
hy length. Braaghlon seoaud. Poverty
third; time. 1sa44f.
F0oFth rass, seaeeash Railroad stakes
for two yeaF-olds, hgo furionQs-N \ a.
Goodwin uon ~ half Z ianzth, Jennie
5ans seoonds TFipis Gross third lime.
104s.
Fra raos. Brighton Beach Railroad
stakes, selling allowances. lA miles
Adonia won by q lanath, Santa Claus
ssoonds Ben Pryor third; tine, 2.2t3<.
sixth racs. ~ nile. Malaria Woa -
bali q length, Peekskill sooond. Mates
third; time. ls571l.
en- Wall aarese.
NEW YoAK, 5uas 2A-Govsrnment
bonda doll. bat Ia quiet demand. Sales
we're u -. 90. Prices were aoma whA1
irregular, but Rsnsrally hrm Ia tho
early part Of the day. yielding slightly
touard1 tho close. kinal prices shou
irregular charges and are equally diVid-
% batwaan advances and declines.
Central Iowa aud illinois Csntral Sc
are 40 2 e Z, Loaiasille and Nazh-
xillee. NeW Albany and OhieaR0 oonaols
: g 100, wabash ~ q In and Water
toWn and OgdannbarR Incomes at
81. Mex1aan Central, at -, declined
~. Ths stock market vas 9 waiting
one, everybody looking 10 see the Gus.
come Of affairs at Chicago. The arsi
markei prices showed an advance of =
20 per cent. Generally the active
list n lower tonight. bui In no instance
foF mora than per csul
Basehall.
PHznADEzPuA, June 2s.-Philadel-
phia 2. Chicago 8.
DErRorr. June q. Washington 10.
Detroit II.
81 LOUn. Juns ss.-Boston o. ST.
Louis 5.
KAxsAs cIr1. June 9s.-KAnsas City Z.
New YORK 12.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29
PAOIFIC COAST.

A Guilty Socialist.
SAN kRAscrsco. June S.-Franeis
Martin, one 0f the socialists arrested
on May 18Th last On q charge Of OBJ
atFuotine the sifeJt, today pleaded
guilty and vas sentenced 90 thirty days
impRisonmsat In the county jan.
rhe Case of GesEge W. Tyler.
Ska FnARc1sco, Juas 28.-When the
trial Of George ". Tyler, on an indicl-
ment charging him vita preparing a
false afIidayit signad By Isabella CLARA,
q witness IL the celeoratad sharon ease,
came up before JudRs Wilson and .
| jury today, W. B. Tyler, attorney for
hia father, asked leave 90 withdraw the
motion argued aud Submitted on Friday
Last 10 dismiss the indictment. stating
that tesiinony would be intfoduooa for
the defense. The Court complied with
fyler's request. w. B. Tyler then ed
dressed tne Jury for the defense aud
said be expected 10 prove that IN April,
1884, She only time that the de endant
ever saW Isabella Clark, she was u
sound mind and capable Of understand
ing what Was said 20 heF. Witness then
testified on this point.
Death Of n. g. Hall.
SaN JoaR. Juns 23.-rhe death Of n.
o. Hall, for several years engineer Of
the 9nadeiph quiokailvor mine, 4 an.
nonnced b. private eahlegFam. he fell
overheard from tha st84mer Mariposa
an Thursday last about tuo days out
from Auckland, while on his way 70
Sydney 10 take charge Of q silver mine
as Superintendent.
Bitisn ~ . rarantuia.
Fnngao, lOal.), Jane 28.-LsonaFd
Downina, six years old. With q party Of
campers, was bitten By q taeantula ii
the thigh on Saturday laat. and before
treatment could be procured the child
died.
Rmapriaonment fer Lafe.
sAn FnANu1so0, June 28.--Harry Hua.
gho VS. convicted of murder IN the
second degree for the kilIiag Of
Matthew Z. Eddy, proprietor Of the
Amadog Hsuso, vas today oente1ood 30
imprisonment for life a Folsom.
The Facts in negare % the MaFtpoas
Rxpiosaen.
The report Of tue Investigation Of the
boiler explosion on board the steamer
Marapoaa, last February, outside TIE
port Of Honoinln, whereby three men
we're killed, ue8 nied today ~ toe oor-
efnmont lnspsetors With the SupsFvis-
ing Inspeotof After slicitine the facts
Of the o1ae, the report aaya: Ticking
int0 consideration the evidences given by
the chief engineer, ais assistants and
thoss Ia the are room Who have testified
| Ia this case. ve hass 20 oonsluds that
The accident in the after part Of the
boiler vas caused By the continued -.
panafon end contraction Of the furnace
| Doe and hue aneet and tnboa. This esss
10 an unusaai one, u being the hrnt 10
Our EXPRESSES Of tubes being toerated
by sontrAotion and EXPANSION s1ih-
| rientiy 20 oauas them 70 BE- drawn 0ut
| from the tube- sheet. Whioh, IN this aass.
was half az ineh thlok, and tha tuDea
L hsina TIE usaai thiekaeaa." The fopor1
ooncln&eg as follows -Ondsf ths fore
going tsstimony and facts gs aAnnot
/ attach anV blame 30 the chief enRineeF
o. his esslsiants IL oonnestion giih TIE
acoideuf.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29

wHa1co1. June - -Istal vo1e leai
aaainst prohihitiun -; foz prohlblllaa
81 maioriiy aaatnat pEohielli1n -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29
For Sale.

a. AcREs OF LAND ON LAKE
f4t ssres near 2noAonai2h C.ky.
el e~rrs 4 niles frum Port Gamble.
rs aaFea s. nile ff0En SeAlllA
Son acFes miifa tESm taun
Fna farm Nf 9 Acfee - NAAt4 uN~t :
iaat the rAaca % hWe h4pE3.
fSnn scrua af the Ans4f t.@oef tA1l
ever Rr3W ou1 e. TIE 9Feu14 ~! elA
= 0aaaa % ths nectloA e $50 nescl,A
we - haxa al klnas e eilT kEeFeFty
fnP sale. Ho9aeA tNsA e&e1AAs - - a3S-
,hlnR e. kenoEf man WAat
HRFNHR 4 DESHoN,
Jss sass csmnarulni saEuss ssAaalA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-29

WAxEA WAnxA, guns A-1oeal eass
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