davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
ABALL OF SNAKES.
Tho Curious Sight witnessed By .
Locomotive Engineer I'm Florida

While . train on the South Florida
was below Kissimilia, thirty-nine miles
south OF here, the engineer was treated
to novel sight. At this point the road
runs through swamp, and the grade is
but slightly higher than the water and
mud. While going along at fair speed,
the engineer noticed a queer ball or
bunch OF something, about 100 yards
ahead IN the centre of the track. The
morning was somewhat foggy and rather
COLO Before he could clearly see If it
was really an obstruction, the engine
was almost on it. Then, to his amaze
ment, he saw it was ball of snakes.
Ihey were all rolled and twined in to-
gether, with their heads sticking out in
all directions, and about the bulk of .
bushel basket. The engine struck them
falr and threw the bunch into the air,
when 1t burst, and the snakes few in all
oirectlons, some on the cowcatcher,
others on the engine and one or two
managed to alight near the cab.
Inc engineer says the snakes were all
coiors and sizes and kinds, the big black
snakes predominating. He saw them
squirming on the running gear of the
engine, and he put on an extra head of
steam and pulled ahead as fast as posi-
bic. At the next station, some five
miles below, the crowd at the platform
gave the locomotive q wide berth. An
examination and search revealed over
ten big black whip, COW and water
snakes. The section master afterward
said it was a common sight on cold,
frosty mornings to see such snake balls.
Where the engine struck the mass tho
remains of fifteen serpents were found, q
few large. 1t is said probably $50 and
over were together when disturbed.
Globe Democrat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
HOPE.

All, me! what battles have fought!
would knew the rune that lays
The swarming shades of weary days,
That take the lonely house of thought!
A restless rabble unsubdued;
A wild and haggard multitude;
Distorted shapes that spring from tears,
And torments born of welded fears.
Sometimes amid the changing rout,
A rainbowed figure glides about,
And from her brightness, like the day,
The whipping shadows stink away.
know that Tyre of seven strings,
The seven colors of her wings;
The seven blossoms of her crown
There violets Irvine for amethyst;
Small lilies white as silkweed down,
Those myrtle sprays her locks have kissed
And pansies that are berylblue,
And varied roses rich of hue,
With irldescent dewy eyes
OF buds that bloom in Paradise.
Come often. thou eternal child!
Now string thy Tyre and sing to me.
Thy voice ecstatic, fresh and wild,
Enthralls each dark-browed fantasy.
Beyond the walls she bids me peer
To see future dim and dear;
Sweet faces shining through the mist
Like children waiting to be kissed.
A lovely land that knows not pain,
Atlantis land Ieyond life's main,
Where we who love may love again;
All; mel is this beyond the plan
Of Gods benefcence to MANI
DANsKE DANDRIEaE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

wheel and come together again and no
peat fhe same tactics, and again our
horse got the worst of it. He was q
headstrong, high strung beast, and his
temper was now up. When he wheeled
the third time he came back with rush,
screaming out in his anger. The sorrel
turned end for end like a fash to use his
heels, but our champion lodged the
kicks and seized him by the shoulder
with his teeth. There was a terrific
struggle before the hold was broken,
and then they backed into each other,
and kicked with all fury for q few Sec
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
Agriculture in California.

Southern California Agent-There,
sir, look over into that field. Did You
ever see man plough so easily as that
Eastern Farmer = By guml The
plough does seem to go easy, don't it
The man seems to enjoy it.
eyes, sir; keeps jumping and dancing
along like boy; just see his heels fly.
'Look . good deal like . Jig, I must
say"
Little Boy (Dative)-Pop amt dancin' /;
he's txyim' to keep outen the way o. the
tarantulas an rattlesnakes wot he turns
up.-Om0ho World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
The Tinted States Rank in Population

The United States has a population of
at least 81, 600, 900 at this moment. This
makes it second in this particular among
the great civilized nations of the world.
Keeping in view the ratio of growth OF
the countries named between recent
census periods, there are to-day about
5000, 900 inhabitants in European Rus
sia, $4,000, 600 in Germany, 40, 600, 600
in Austro- Hungary, Sc, zoo, 900 in France,
81, COO. 900 in Great Britain and Ireland,
10000, 900 in Italy. and 1900, 900 in
Spain. The population of none of the
other countries of Europe reaches TO-
OOO, 900, Turkeys inhabitants outside of
Asia aggregating scarcely half that
figure.
Russia alone of the great powers of
Christendom exceeds the United States
in population. Even Russia must soon
be left far in the rear. On July 1. 1890,
when the next national enumeration
takes place, the United States will have
1000, 600 inhabitants. It will have
96, 600, 600 in the year 1900, and Ia, Co.,
600 in 1910. This computation is based
on the average growth of the country
during the century. Employing . like
basis for Russia, that nation before 1910
will have dropped to second place, the
United States taking the first.
Forty years ago the United States
stood sixth in point Of population among
the civilized nations of the globe, and
twenty years ago it stood fifth. Twenty
years hence it will stand first. And will
not political, social, and industrial su-
premacy come with pre-eminence in
population2 Perhaps, but hardly 80
soon. The United States leads the na-
tions in extent, value and variety of
natural resources. It is already first in
wealth, a. well as first In the value of
the products of its farms and factories.
Undoubtedly it viii eventually sehieve
primary In the other great avenues OF
human endesvor.
Within the lifetime of thousands of
Americans now living, it seems alto
gether safe to predict, the United States
will be as completely and unquestionably
the great social centre Of the world - it
is already the centre and creator Of much
of that which most powerfully contributes
to the worlds moral and material id
Louis Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

In the old palace of Catherine the
Great al Tsarska-Selo, near st. Peters
burg. there is . room which is lined,
walls and ceiling, with the finest amber.
AS the room is half IS large as the great
East Room in the White House at
washington, its value is purely q
natter Of speculation. This amber wa
. Gift from Frederick the Great to Cath
erine III.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

finest Wild horses ever seen on the plains.
Nv lot included three stations, and I
sold one of them right there with the
moose around his neck for $500. Tho
others l kept until our return to Texas,
tanning them little every day, and then
got 81 200 for the four. The span of
stations went to st. Louis after q bit,
and one of them proved himself the fast
est trotter of that decade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

Cornelius forgetting himself lyon
viii be sister to me! A SO sleigh nde
This afternoon, q box at the opera to
night supper at Delmonico'a and z
oab homef a sister to me? Great Soottl
vhat lind Of . fool human being do Jon
fala hu&har 10 bel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
She Saw the Point.

That lady," said Woodward avenue
merchant, pointing to woman who had
traded about $12 in ten minutes and
was going out, fused to be one Of my
worst callers Shed come in almost
daily, bother four or five clerks for two
hours, and 60 out without buying cents
worth"
Chow did you cure herr"
'eWell, spoke to her in an off-hand
way one day, and she fired up and said
that as long as I kept clerks it was my
business to be bothered. Next day e.
lected ten of the girl clerks, posted 'em
IS TO what to say, and they rung her
door bell at intervals of an hour all day
and inquired If she wanted . nurse grill
She didn't, and told them 80 pleasantly
enough until the tenth one came. Then
she said:
I'D like to know why on earth al
you girls come here bothering me when
I don't want to hire2'
Because, ms'am, 90 long as You
keep servants it is your business to be
bothered! was the prompt reply.
81 think she reasoned out the analogy,
for she now sits down and buys what she
wants, and every clerk likes to wait on
her. -Detroit Free Pres.
TIE Genoa, New, Courisr tells Of .
tough young squaw who walled through
the village barefooted the other day
when the thermometer was 8 degs. below
zero. She turned up her toes . little to
keep them out Of the snow, but otherwise
paid no attention to the cold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02
A DUEL BETWEEN HORSES,

N 1851, when I saw
the Rio Pecos Riv-
er, which is the
right-hand branch
of the Rio Grande,
the Pecos plains
were q fav orr t g
grazing ground for
vast herds of wild
horses. For years
later there were
plenty of wild po-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

Tn last question . lady asks before
leaving her home il, els my hat on
straighti" The first question she asks
on returning i, care there any lettGs
1R mol~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

A British joke attributed to America:
Why il Ireland growing nch2 Because
her capital Is Dublin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-02

Wmn msn sells his watch II i Il
order 10 ~ he got something 1dr ~
time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
CAUGHT IN A PIPE.
4 nxroarKs WHO sprS- A xI0HZ n Az
ORGAN.

4 RxrosrKs WHO sPrs- a xI0HT n Az
ORGAN.
A good story was told at the recent
dinner OF toe stylus Club about the nsy-
row es-at Q from death Of well known
member Of tits New York press In st. An
drew's church, ihis city. The gentleman
IN Questi q. Who, by tos way. is quite q
celebrated organiss himself (pipe organ,
not hand or2su). was wandering
through the organ lofs Of St. Andr US
church. when be slipped and fell into
& e diapsson pipe of shs huge instru
ment. He went down feet foremost in
to the cone OF tie pipe until he was
irmls wedeed.
The more be Struggled the tighter be
sedRed himself. and being about twelve
feet from the toy OF the pipe the air
soon began TO give out, and be became
frightened NJ the idea Of dying IN the
prison where accident id lodged him.
His frantic shouts for be p did no good.
After spending q night IN tits dan
Qerous ard dismal hole. and having in
bic struggle stripped OF his cost, be
wound ts about bis waist. 90 that no air
could escape from below. Soon he
heard the soHorous tones OF the oreap.
and TO the we.coiae and issaifil &
strains IL
Arise, nv soui, arise;
ehsts of thy guilty fears.
He aseended the pipe until be could
reach tie toy With IT'S hands. fssu be
kaex that air had been pumped in be-
low him. aud that by gradual ooGprvs-
sion OF lhe sir be hsd been forced az AZ
throogh pneumatic tabe. As be dr. W
himself ont Of The pipe be gave one
hearty AID fervsnt scout of saved -
which saag above the tones OF tie cryss
End nearly frightened the oTRaaist 10
death.
AZ mons Of the gentlemen who heard
the recital OF this satlims narrative can
attest useu their cath that IL IL = p-e
vsricaiiou, they are Obliged to ist il 80
down 10 pos'e:isy rs true story.-N.
Y. Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
o. NARieN CRAWFORD.
AN Eoua's taxi WITH TIE ArTH5s OF
Nh. IsAAcs."

Esriy 10 the evening vas introduced
20 +. Marion Crawford, sod enjoyed &c
hosr's conversation with the brilliant
young uovsi.st. lie s.oke very fssnkly
soo1s h.s literary career. and said u ~ss
sn accident tna, his ffst beck. "Mr
IsAas eAs written. lie hAt 20 iutsn.
ton at wiring a rnyel. aud did not
think be coo.d; bat. retaining from
ladis, wsere be hsa failed in az at
tempt 10 establish newspaper. be vas
ia sne hssss OF relating his adventures
in the easi 81 ais uccle, sac iass sac,
Ward. Who became 80 much interested
tbs, he perszsdec his NEPHEW to srise q
novel sE3 isy tbs scenes 10 Ida. usiry
h;s osn recent sxpsf4encc as tie ma.
seriai fer the ssosy. He 9id so, Rna IN
thai sas Mr., is4ses" came te be xrss-
tee. When tie wofs vSs snishsi :es
rsscescftSt was submitted to Aseau
lse Z 10. cf Laseoa. S5sh;rs was
hessd 80 % is tRss fer seyefal mss;as,
aaa As. CrsEfost eeGSa to thiuk tie
book ~@s fore nttsn, waSr BE- rscesved q
letter fren the paallsasrs efes.aS 10 ~
sue ,es beck s.oa The usual terms Of
10 eeai s5y atty. TITS VS. 9iAsly as
ospsed- Mr.. Is2acs' uss published.
srt Msrsoa Crawford. like Lord Byron.
woke o. ene uae<E.as and found hin
self faEsas. he was Rot 90 ell csrriAa
Avsyey his sc32xa sE3 sss snssairR
sncee@-tn fses. &C gas rather fzxz.sd
ey eis immediate poy1izfiiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
Nkw CrRy FeR eusEAsEs OF MEN


Scien;ihs Investigation. nspleEented
by experience, hss shown thai urinary
diseases are more prevalent and dsssr1o-
tive 10 life, health ard happiness than
any other class known 10 iae medical
fraternity. They are not confined to
the low asd degraded portions of he
manly. IS many suppose. bGt are 10 be
fo1sd enons the pure il heart, tie in-
nocsns, he traiy pioes and The wealthy.
Many OF them are transmitted frsIs
psEeEts 10 caiidgeu, fron secsratioo to
generation Isocsancs Of people suffer
Gntoic ascrirs from the:r rsva9irg
effects, and INSET So early gnd uniimely
death, often ignorant Of the cause.
Teo5ge transmitted inrccensly, tie
effects of thee diseases are not lees ter
yibls. II Is I'D truth that the mac
oeut are ofscn srsaisr srisress than tits
ecilty.
o. ali it's organs Of TIE body few are
more important OF sortty Of attention
than ihoee enesssi in the a-iraTy fure-
tious In perfees ksaltA-skat crrxs
Guessing vaioh % fev enjoy-crs Ylli
scarcely direct Q nac1ent's tko1Sht 20
these inrcrsnt organs, and az The frst
n1pieaSAat syf2y.on, good advice, sush
a. may be easily obtained, shorid he
Immediately ssiisiied.
Araozs Ice chief sr5 NEST ccuno1
81 Diseases is seminal veakrsss and
nervoGs debility Ter isss cf nerve poxtfl
dee to rsssiersssson sE1 vsEiAl excuses
Isacs&nes 81 yoaGe. rsscdls-axea spd
old rsea s1ssr Ssth nervous Diseases for
years and E2Ay te ignsrsnt ss the aaase,
wae1 little timely advise wa1.d make
E.s's pathway fulI Of easSr a13 eagpl-
rssS- wbsn tie Erss symssoms Of
seminal weakness xarisexs seesr selves.
sce se1sref ~ cgs&csa 10 become tagi
and ESS-0se ard IL tro7hisa rita irds-
ssszsssa. taoeza tie spve;iss nav remain
seoc. k1s ths ssss1sth vaoistes and
u. pssssns sssws tesn- he becomes
iro aaeEs ard seesIited. snt loss Of
nssroxy acd all vsSor Of sss sexual
ssssEs nay folssv. Ii tsrsr &c saay sas.
scto . eoz,Ss-ae sssis as la rosszc-
seszi lSsa Of sexzAi power. Aaorx It's
Issssess sasso nAy Re nsassanxd weak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
FINANCE AND TRADE



nnA1xA Oassf1ey. Keo -
49,. . $1,000 =. -, =, ~.
toea1 oeetsks p ~ ~ iskass. co1n
,.~4 vish rrowosnssa
coa1s oAs 49,. 49, ~ Ssss
uaxkes 70 weakening Oseers maintain
that u b aKm. The differences between
a. $50 srsvsmss A sulv 8 santa an TIE
sN
naoofso ve-&A.
Two more carloads Of ea4i Gil log the
Standard Oh Comrauv vees aroca tie
-. ..,,.S 80,
Hss1s ss..5s -
PBODUCS kbCkifis-O1noa zoe
pass - eoafs &c p1ocoee se1ssso Y
Seattle sneiudoo the fotovmG: 2 PACK
ages basies, 8 eases sssA. "a sacks 20
tat tors nay, - s.cks vneas. ~
sacks cats, 80 csntah dccf. 10 sscss
shorts. 20 sseke onsons, bie pAekAees
fruit, handles esces, . eoops eoickens:
- eente ia seeep, = noRs Y easvss me
u sacks oysters. Inefe we're aise re-
eelved u oAstsacs Of eenerM msfenan-
oise ovss Ne -, Soono Soose IL. :.
Ourn& s1e pass =
hoars genera! fretehis have oeen ssns
ffon Sesttse u me ioaisSin9 0o1nsstssss !,
q = +. Z. kaaifcaos ~ sscs, 3, Q 2:
Line 70 tons D. IL .. z heAvAy 9
TONS sisansss-Aneusta ? toee: osAos
: tons, 1scnRan soo, w. =. Ae1101
- ioss Aco E1an ID tons
horsE!ne CARLOAD o. ny 49, gre
rsfso fos snieneos oy ~ Oen
tsrdsy, vAs started On rs vay 70 oai'
cage today. -,
Ihe foyalinp Ccnm<rfe Gas u. ios'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
Sh,pp,ux lus~iityrnee,

The ship Ivanhos vas tswed to sea
today By the tug Holyoks- her csrf,
consists OF 300 tons Of Black Disnond
coal.
NaaH BAY, Feb. 25.- 0scjy. fresh
east Wind. The tugs Tyes and Tacoma
are in the bay.
SAN FsAxcrscs. Feb. 25.-Arrlyed-
Steamer Oregon. Portland.
Cieared-Bark samoa, Portland.
Scholarships Carl Friedrich, Nansi-
mo; Margaret, Seattle, Fanny Tucker.
seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

The fe@r~sl - ksizess.oa hss sallecs
ed 4 fsv answers fruza Fsh.ie scAooi e.
sSriaatIna pNgrrs. ard aers are saua pses:
&csS1sfo. q csis1 q white sd elsas
saTsnss. HeroaoIss xzs a descend az /,
q herod tes Graz and be ~As kssg Of
tie !sxs- les AryaEs spoke ;ss frrrse
language ffsii vas a great Assert
caa s1ssar. piessEss ass a gseas geII.
esos'2eF &1s s7cce>-ar 30 Assxar c,is
tee Great i<aaetslsas srvse Para
dsss LcsA' sSd PARADISE R=xasrss =
h&stsofzS srose Nos fr0sc al O.d
k21sz-' Plato ass IRE Fisher % Lac
gzsSS. aDs It's luggage 90. 20 eesfscs
tesi a - sid ts&t II s<pstcr xsrs to
sa<as se s0aie s2esk ftSse."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
DoHpA.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
American Express 1o7k, Canada Pa
cite s65S. Canada Southern 6S1s, Central
PpciAc 50, Burlington 127. Delaware
4 Lackavana l3cx, Denver Il Rio
0rande Il, Erie 269K, Lake Shore 9ih
Louisville i Nashville b8k, Michiean
Central 81, Kansas 4 Texas 1874 Nev
York Central lo7 Northern Pacific Il II
pseferred 49,, Northwestern 1CSH, Ore.
ron Improvement 90. Navigation So
Trauscontinentsl 2l5S, Pacidc Mail 26,
Reading 66k. Rock leland 1l2s.. So.
Paul ~. Texas Pacifc 25x. Union Pa.
eific t6x. United states Express 721s
Fargo la9. Wsstssn Unicu -.
nKv IoRx STOCK kxyyEv.
NV YoHx. Feb. 26.-Stocks we're very
dali today and showed q CON inuso
weakness. The expected strike on TIE
Darlington road vas the cause OF the
dull market. Closed dali and heavy al
The lowest prices Of the day.
Government bends we're dali and
heavy.
HEv YORK MAlKErs.
NEW Yorx. Feb. %. - Hops-Daii
light demand at steady and unchanged
prices.
Sugar - Qsiss, refined quiet. @ s.,
extra @ 5SG5iS. white extra @ 81, vel
low nominal. cut loaf and crushed Z.
Copper-Steady, lake $letdl6 10.
Lesd-FRn, domestic $5lcG5.l5.
Tip-Sssady, straits Us 10.
Coffee Spot fair. Rio nominal; op
tons again higher but less active; ssles.
5000 bses; February $l2 10. March
flt sotall.6O. April tlis291l 60. May
$il l5d135, June $li.25, July tl0.7o
9i09o.
Petroleum-Closed strong ct 9lx.
opening e9Si. highest 81 =, iowest s9s.
CHICAGO CATTLE MAkXET.
CHICAGO. Feb. s5.-Cattle - Receipts,
1000. stroUc. steers &3d5. stoekers and
feeders e aa g 20, Texas fed steers
IS 5o@t.
Hoss-Reoeipts 10 600. SLOW, 8 to 10
. ants lower. mixe3 e5d535. heavy
as td5 90. light 81 s5G5 so.
Sheep Receipts ?00U. slow, 10 points
loser, natives Is 6ods 30. western $40
@575, Texans ts9l %.
LvRxrooL xAaxr1s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. -Steedy,
demand improving, holders offer mod.
ersteiy. California No. 6s 6dG6s Sd
per GENITAL.
Corn-Doii. demand poor, aev mixed
western - s5St per GENITAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
ADVICE To aosusas

nlrs " nsaes ssassstz4 ssrvs ses eAlsAs~c
esssslnx. - th< ss~<sssssaa - sae 81 sas esss
f~Esss aersss and yAxsses.ss tn ses CEtl~t
nxAss~. sn3 has es~x sss~s sss se~sx se<rs sste
srs sast- SAsa;rva Essrsrx t4r gs~~Ss -
sc<sAsak tzs Wales u sseA2szzsfs.4 z sek,eves
sAs ekasa ar0sz p&ss. szr~s Sys~Stsr1 sse "a
rnoA. <sssss< 10 Ne s<ss~s. Esd ssaae essl<.
ny slvtex ess4sA ~ tie s&ais r~sn ia
Hc<ksr frss~ fsa . esss5a sEsA2sig
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

IL TIT DIST AlcT COrRToF TIE THIRD
! / gHaiS,si bl-.r q CT wAs In stos Tsrr!s2xy
: l9.D< terms 3; seattle.
~ ADMIRALTY
The skip Alsx. GIe~o1. ste-, The Por1lsas
Shipping SemE@ny. lsee li2as.
C. 4. o. Ansics
| Th4r'3 5assS.Ai District az Hsshisssea
TER ;eTy
vAsrsss. 3 ub.l hss been alsa u ths ia.
trsS; u; Of fhs Third JssiesaI District 8.
rssAtngsaE Teryltqfs hal1.sz tens AZ seat
tie "a he % Gzy % Fsbrzsry iseS, By III
Portland sa3ppss Cougasy. OF Poytlsnt o =
soo. ita9sia2 asnirst the chip Alex ssihssn
hgr tackle, sP sy.i. tarnitars sSsi freight; AID
hip - k.ia 1sg lF!sz ct Pors Tssp-erA, "
J.. veiea libel IN sakssaEee alleges tat TIE
ehsser Fsriy altered ists nsswssz hbeliAEs
AID teHsra u En-. tha swneg Of TIE sip
dshr las tea hr ke4 and vso SD by is-
rlasssr fsfrsins 20 sEglsy 40 stew doris coz
rs;sas AID sAtlsf lc.oFy st<ssto.es - issd tn
oSt<aro esrso. asa - leaving kss posf q
as=ssrg psurAtaEsiy zSd coasrEy % erasrs
frVra ehArsrr~f. ard slthsns fzrztsasns eey-
ssaso % survey - ii ina balls o. i.sias, ana
AL sis 4 b ca h 81 eossrseI ana eAasxe ia
oersSIE saa to-s4s. - W o.. Aaa paying
psc<sss sEaiEs. sad sEip. tsrxi~. fzs a;Inrs
syF2r-s se1 o. issi. AID tAas; "a & dip - COZ
eeEned Grd $50 % F2g ssea s&ssAsrs sns
sozss an Disbursements AZ 10 ss.sa iss de-
eres % he ear.
New tsss~sf r.. n F-rfEsate - VIII o. A.
ttcs zuees AZ szsE3fi IN t. - c;reotst Els 81
glvzrtd sE-.er fAs sszs - he "a q eosst a.
hsr~ls give .1olsc ratses . 81 sssssss sisiE-
i=E - sAfa her take. ssr=-et szfr t1xe o.
fssEzBs. 81 IL o Ezz21er ,Ets res &c sAs-aia
y al sAss y 49, aF.ssSE bore 90 sst1 De-
srsss cszrss isr asa thsra ssiisaA. btsirses. 10
D. ass4 & ,~zais- Sasktzs3oA Tesv14zry %
To sssy, NzrsA ~ 81. ls-ss q. II s'e.ecx Ii
So s-rrzsaa 4 sss4 d.. fssas "a. { Tie .su.-
80 esy 4 ar sd sas. Q s>-<sse o. sSe oar
o tasssSs1szias n&rs szrafs<r ~ sae saEzs
/ q J she's Az tAxse e iassF, css lAslr siras
AID % AK fSssg a@ssrseEz. e. I'D zglers-
IL \. L. .a<s b@ez.L III. HAMILTON.
e 4 SssAas far zslaEgzoa 4srs1.aTy.
ID e. Fes- ~. isse hz9 lS
G. = 3. Nss& psosesx aos lhssszxtz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
FACTS FROM PROMINENT MEN.

MAYOR Il. p rAtss, Of csyse, Ohio. say
~Asssr's RsoeS Esi1ir csrHet D. r~e1Ez szss..et
eeSasS Is EsxTa& ]. k.s FessarNs NJ ssoos
. heasss esE.s tie1. foisoxiEs /. sese-- A.
nses ffazx DO poisse;NS 2reooaEoe. se2o-
lees b. tee fss .sfA@s In 3t.e21sace
ss2ss sczE 90 cz-Te1.z-, ~ Nsessgzr. ssyx
" have sse@ Arses's Rod Etixir zzt-s a.
sssr IA -, A. ;srss scszs-s q Il cnrsSl rss
%asz H.zEz- - Re gEzsps e he L y
h :. Z &. A. Ehasrs. IA. sss. Arr.
s9seriEs To- u yearH via Sss kasaz. 80
sslxr.~
Asxsr's Slsn9 giiKif a ssA "a su.aziss
~ a g sFSxkaT. @Ftgu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

toS--s tos Of isrxe nxars : aSsezasrs
ts,ss ssssaese fss vrss pers. Csessss
o1eAsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

DR.. Jsha A. Blsy5sn. President MsIicG sat
sasuical Instifn;e. says: - have used Aessr,
pys psp4a rshlsts for iaais>ssicn. aaa ia
great Pleasure IN Recommending tie SAM
sfsc~ sdng tats ready ! hsye psesesihsc 4
% nsm=fuss Patients. and IL even ease have
had good rssIits." Acasr's Dfsp<psa Tab
-. kfe gn2ranteea and ssl5 Or 4 D sTEs.
III. tsll -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26
nesKY AsD nARKKrs.
nCHAu0E.

XCHAu0E.
NV Yoax. Feb. 8.-Aoney on can
easy ct 2, prime mercantile paper 4h4
~, sterling exchange dali, steady st
ass for sixty- day bills ssa $A65 for
demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-26

Special drives 10 lsse certain sea
QAs1o9 OsAry.