davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
The closing of the. saloons on election d

The closing of the saloons on election ds,
savors strongly of apron-string government 1t
would seem that man, the rational being the Crea-
tor intended him to be, would best know what was
good for him, but he doesn't; and just the same
as when he was little boy his mother locked up
the preserves and blackberry jam, just so the law
says clock up the whisky" and for one day he
is as safe as he was when his mothers word was
law. Make your apron strings longer and stouter,
mothers, your sons are never again so safe as
when under your Jurisdiction. When you said,
"My child, you can't have blackberry jam;
have locked it up" he was safe; when the law
says, Children, you can't have whisky, have it
under lock and key" then and then only he is
safe.
THERE is nothing in the world as dry as the
throat of the average man. The rhyme In the
nursery ballad
"If all the world were apple pie
And all the sea were ink,
II all the trees were bread and cheese
What would we have to drink2'
ia outmeasured by the reason in it. True, sit is
enouph to make an old man scratch his head and
think" The normally dry condition of the mascu-
line throat is one of the strong contending forces
against Prohibition. The saloonkeeper has only
to open his doors and in they flock to quench
their thirst. Perchance, when the saloon is
thing of the past cities that cannot now boast of
one drinking fountain, designed for man and beast,
will find it necessary to erect them at the rate Of
three on each square. In many cities it is far
easier to get glass of beer than it is drink OF
water. Mark Twain, in speaking of the poor
quality Of the water in some European country,
said it was only fit for bathing and 1t appeared to
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08

The Minneapolis Industrial Exposition, now in
progress, contains department for the display
of woman's work in all its branches-modes OF in
ventions, specimens of handiwork for use or orna-
ment, anything, in fact, by which women can
make q livelihood. 1t contains also literary de-
partment, magazines and newspapers being well
represented.
THERE is a time to laugh and time to cry, but
in the case of the new German emperor, the time
for the former seems to have encroached sadly upon
the time allotted to the latter. While the world
still thinks with sorrow and regret OF his ustrous
grandfather and father, his young lordship is
frisking over Europe like gamboling lamb. There
is more time for everything than there is for
mourning, but perchance were he to be removed,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
the tears of the nation would flow more copiously
for his late relatives than for him.

AMONG the philanthropies set on foot for the
working girl is fresh air society in Chicago.
Some motherly ladies in Hinsdale, a suburb of
Chicago, have fitted up summer home where
parties of ten of the working girls are entertained
week at time. The travelling expenses are
paid and the household needs are supplied from
home larders. Application made to the board of
management secures week of rest to many
weary worker, with wholesome diet of good food
and Gods pure air. 1t is indeed worthy cause.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08

MISS FRANCES WILLARD contributes the leading
article in America for September LIST. The subject
is ''Condensed Authority" and is noble tribute
to greatness, viewed from true American stand
point In referring to the inaugural ceremonies
of President Garfield, she says "To be king
or queen by the simple accident Of birth, is to
have greatness thrust upon you, but to become the
chief of sixty million people by the reaction Of
your own personality upon the mighty and con-
tending forces round about you, and by the p
choice of the majority, is an achievement in
urably more magnificent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28
TO TIE YOUNG AND ACTIVE.

Measures in accord with Pacific Coast
views have been taken with regard ia
the Chinese question. There Is no longer
any difference Of opinion as to the ne.
cessity of closing the gates against them.
That ia the reason why many democratic
papers continually howl about Harrison's
Allsdged Chinese record. When the ques.
ton Of free trade, and the silver question
shsll have been settled-when they shall
have become dead issues-the same
papers will perhaps be ready to discuss
them. Is it worth while for any young
man full Of life and spirit to Join, or to
remain in. = party whose organs go TO
the political graveyard for campaign is.
sues! II has been thus with the demo.
cratic leaders, and democratic platforms
for many years. In Lincoln's time they
favored slavery and declared the war
failure. During Johnson's administra-
ton they resolved that the National pol
Icy Of reconstruction was bad. During
Grants first term they announced that
resumption Of specie payments would
ruin the country. They have uniformly
sithsr ignored or opposed the true living
interests Of the people. and with equal
uniformity and with shoulish glee they
have unssrthsd the corpses Of false po-
litical doctrines that have been killed by
ths Republican party.
In the 6st plank Of their present ma
tioeal platform OCCUR the words:
''Chisf among it, [the Democratic
rwtysl principles of party faith are the
maintenance Of an indissoluble Union"
Bosh! The foul demon of disunion
m struck down by the people twenty.
i've years ago. 1t is in the grave Of the
dead past. This excessive zeal, quar-.
tsr century after the fact, may lead some
TO suspect that in case the maintenance
Of the Union were 1t issue again, as it
once was, the Democratic leaders would
again oppose II. On the other hand
look 1t the issues presented by the re-
publican national platform. 1t speaks
only Of matters Of to-day. 1t demands
protection for the American people
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28
COAST NEWS.

The thermometer registered 100 il
the shade at Helena, Montana. July l6
A rich spot was recently struck in thu
Idaho mine at Grass Valley, from which
in two days, gold valued at s32, 900 wa
taken.
A San Francisco paper Gays there ha.
been perceptible increase in the ontpu,
of the pickle factories since the school
ma arrived.
A reward of 81, 800 has been offered
for the arrest OF one McGinnis and Piuts
Buckaroo jim, who recently murdered
Deputy Sheriff Lockwood of Grant
county, Or.
Yuba county, CAL, will make no ap.
preparation for county exhibits to the
State Fair. All the money that can be
raised will be used to fight the mining
people in the mountains.
The Salt Lake Tribune advocates the
construction Of an artificial lake in the
city to be filled with salt water from the
Great Salt Lake. 1t would bring salt
water baths into the city.
The Port Discovery wv. T., ! mill cut
on July 10 nearly 307, 900 feet of lumber.
This is claimed to be the largest amount
of lumber ever cut by any mill on the
Pacific Coss. in one Gay.
A California rancher who thought he
had the CHAMBERS, made his will and pre-.
pared to die. Now a competent phys.
ician pronounces his case one Of natural
snottiness" It is said that several of
his neighbors have the same complaint.
Thirty-six old gentlemen who voted
for William Henry Harrison in the cam.
paigh Of ls40. met at Los Angeles, CAL,
July "A, and organized themselves into a
Harrison and Morton Club. General
John G. Fremont was chosen President,
George Wells Vice President and II. J.
Cline Secretary.
Governor Stevenson, Of Idaho, has re.
ceived petition with sixty.four sigma.
lures Of the citizens Of Owyhee county,
stating that there are about 800 Indians,
mostly bucks, camped in the junipers,
about thirty-six miles south Of Silver
City, and that they have killed large
number Of the settlers cattle, besides
getting drunk and terrifying the women
and children and acting in most hostile
manner.
Emeliamo Barra, Mexican miner. on
July IA brought into San Diego l6l
ounces Of gold, worth 81, 800, from his
mines in lower California. The gold
brought in is the product of only few
days work, and he has taken out alto.
gether 500, 900 in the past month. The
mines are situated on the peninsula Of
Lower California, about $50 miles south
Of San Diego, and 3S miles east from the
coast. The ore is free gold quartz, and
eight tons have been shipped by the
schoones Emma to San Francisco for re.
duction. The gold brought in is l6l
ounces Of pure mineral, worked out by a
small stamp mill in crude manner.
There is much excitement in San Diego
over the discoveries and the rich gold
fields.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

The iend who teiegaphs to the papers
about the Presidents wife is again heard
from. The void is startled by the an.
nouncemont that she wears No. 5
shoe. This was learned from the dealer.
Will the ''enterprising correspondent"
who made this discovery give US few
more details of the lady's toilet. The
country is yearning to know the length
Of her stockings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

Secretary Villas has recently mad,
some important decisions upon the ques
tions respecting rights of mortgages. as
signees, &C.. OF homestead and pre-emp
ton entrymen, where defects in publica.
; ton of notice of intention to make final
proof, and in the proof itself. have been
discovered long after the issuance oil
final certificate.
In one case the entryman's testimony
was evasiye, tending to prove bad faith.
and it could not be determined by the
proof what actual time had been spent
on the land or how great had been the
periods of absence. The Commissioner
of the General Land Office held the entry
for cancellation, because it was consid-
cred ian attempt to obtain title to the
land through fraud and in evasion Of
law The entryman failed to appeal,
and an appeal was presented by the
mortgage. The commissioner refused
to recognise the mortgage as party in.
terested in the matter, and on appeal to
him the Secretary held that the claim.
ant, not having appealed, is barred, the
mortgage should be permitted to sub.
nit supplementary proof regarding claim.
ants residence and good faith prior TO
the issuance of final certificate, and be
allowed such action to be taken within
sixty days.
In another case, the land having been
enormously described in the published
notice OF intention to make final proof,
through no fault Of the entryman, and
the land having been conveyed to anoih-
er, and the eutrymans address being
unknown, the Secretary held that the
rights Of the grantee may be protected
and the defect cured by the subsequent
publication by the register and receiver
Of a notice inviting protest against the
issuance Of patent Ga the entry, and if
no protest be made. giving reasons why
the proof already made should not be &C.
cepted, patent should be issued.
In another case the publication Of no.
tice Of intention to make proof was reau.
lar, the claimant and his witnesses 40.
peared at the place and on the day fixed
for making proof, but record evidence
Of claimants declaration Of intention to
become citizen was not at hand, and
the register and receiver granted him
time to procure the evidence, telling him
to come in whenever he could produce
the same and make proof fixing
no specific day for that purpose. The
proof was duly made several weeks after
the day advertised, and the entryman
sold the land at once. and died I;ttla
year after the death of the entryman the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

Grover Cleveland is, az he has been, the
avowed enemy Of silver. The platform
on which he stands ignores silver. This
is no party question to the men Of Ne.
vada. II we are men. we will, on cleo.
ton day, ignore Cleveland.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT EuRIKA, SfyApA.l
July IA, 1858
N following named settler has aled noii 'e
OF HIS intention TO make fiusl proof 10 support
OF his claim, and that said pro will be made
before Hon, A. L. Fitzgerald. Judge Of the
District Court, State OF Nevada at Phoebe. Ne
vsdA, on August IS. 1883, viz: Joseph Conway.
Homestead Entry No. 200, fer the s W 4 Of N
Il z.Nw I of 3 Z Z and n y Of S L 4. Sec
ton Is. townships 4. g. nth OF Range 66 Z. M
d, NJ. lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cut.
iiSstion of ssid land viz: Samuel Ksrshaw,
Of Mes low Valley Wash, New; W n. Carlow.
Of Psnscs. New; E. u. rur er, OF Phoebe. New !;
b. s clapp, of Pioo.e, Nav.
jly-2Std D. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

Ths BY nsss Balls Hsmlin trottsd a
half-nils hsst July l7th At IT, Buffalo
dsiviag PARK il lo9S--a sne Rais This
hun1s1he world, kaad 8. inslndsd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

IL becoming garment to lady. II
she has an elastic step, an air Of grace
and modesty, and the glow Of health on
her cheek, she will always command ad.
miration. Without these. no woman can
appear to advantage. With sickly coun.
tenance, painful gait, and listless air, she
is An object Of pity. How many Amer.
can women daily drag out a wretched
existence. ignorant Of the blessing Of per.
feet health All her weaknesses can be
cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion, the grsst specific for prolapsus,
leucorrhea, liberation and unnatural dis.
chsrgSs. The only medicine sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee Of
giving sstiaiactiop. or money refunded
Read guarantee printed on .itswrapper
Dr.. Pisrce's Pellets, or Anti. billion,
Grsnulesi in walls, 25 cents; one dose
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

llflur TITO DO made. Cut tbs out and re-.
MIyUk turn to rs. and We will fsnd you
WU WL frea, something Of great vsius and
Importance 70 you. that will starr
money right away Than spythiuS Ella In this
world. Any one Gan do thu wurk and live Il
home. Either sex; all Age. bcmsthing new,
thst inst coiua mopey for Ill wors era. Wo Will
start you; capital not nssdsds This 10 enc Of
Tposp Who ass ambitions and antsrprisiua viii
not delay. Grand oosft ffss. ,A1dssAG 1au4 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28

When dog snaps at a lay that has
been fooliDg around him for Eve hours
and missss It. he feels just like the girl
who pour the full tide Of her affection
over q young man and suddenly diseov.
IN that Il went soak in.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-28
corps LAND REVIEW

Trsnsferees under Homestead and
Prescription Laws in eases OF
Defective Final ProoG-Prog-
ress of Legislation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

rnzATMusT AID cUxS N A. WxTKx11
uKv AID sUCcxMvUL METHOD.

rn8ArmxuT AID cUxS N A. WxrKxAI
BKv xaD sUCcxnvuL METHOD.
Femais diseasss are extremely com
mon. and ncne ara more Complicated
and ci6esis Of treatment than the
cisss generally known - "femAie COM
plaints," and none Which ara tie oAnse
Of greater misery and Voc. 6cch sre
their habits Of dress thas the natural
cirooiAsson Of the body u distarbed.
bringing too sueh blood 20 the ceiyic
reaioe. causing congestion, information
and ulcer alton, relaxation Of To. s6-
doninai muscles. causing falling OF the
bsveis. and. ~ oooseq aenee. the dis
placszeus Of the bladder snd nterns.
10 fact, most Of the difnealtiss arise
ffom dispiaoement ca falling Of the
organs. Fer sush eases the Only ra-
sioasi cure consists In contracting the
m1so,es and sppeuda1es Of support.
Uterine diseases are not iaeofabis, bat
vhe1 properly treated, yield readily.
o. The disposition Of all sosh cases 10 TO
ga yell. Electro msaressc treatment,
~ practio<d By Dfs Darrin, 10 Q posi-
tive care for all these painful com
plants aud vsaknessss peculiar 10 20
men. 10 removes congestion BY eaosi
lxtoe the circulation Of the blood aud
Dervoos hnidi Strengthens tbs muscles
Of the uterus and lifis II into place; coz
trsess the muscular nbfc and inpssts a
healthy tone 30 The relaxed orgzps-
Electro masnetisn viil entirely care
tie worst form Of fsllirg OF the womb.
laeosrt@s, painful msostruation. In
ELIMINATION. alteration. flooding ard
female trout les OF whatever uaiare. 1t
is impossible for q woman after @ faith
fol course of treatment. 10 have weak
ness Of the uterus Hundreds Of 20
men cherish grateful rsmeisbrance of
he health they have derived frsm
Electro. magnetism a. administered BY
Drs. DarrIn.
The following are few extracts from
testimonials.
Mrs. Z. Ii. Young. Hun;iretop. w. T..
kidney and liver complains, dyspepsia
AID general debility; cured.
MRS d. kniper. Woodland, w. T..
psfsiSxsd limb and various diseases for
fourteen yesrs; vas carried ioto the
Doctors of.ics By two men; made to
yak In one month, and pow about
cnrtd.
Miss Laura Price. Freeport, W. T.,
formerly of scappoose, Or; various all
rnents; cured and gained II pound. IN
der Drs. Daxsin's tsestnsns.
Mrs. J J.. Essns. Stella. w. t., nen-
rslsia OF tbs stomach and heart, weak
lanss and greatly eInaciaied; cared and
gained 10 pounds In swo months.
Mrs. General Adam, Medicsi Lake,
W. l.; nnmhnsss and congestion OF the
brain, prodeeed by deceased condition
Of deiieste organs; also the be- dsche
aud nervous dyspepsia Of twenty years
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

sx.rr1x. ra~saay ART 10.
re rxes,sasa 4 a4sFyasas.e. Fq,sasos Aaa
ssnssl tsesxass were ssassasls ssgs sssAy
sempstsi4s AL tens sfczs csfrsss sE az
stssns-s Sssiso, a fsn essss FRS tissr5ssss
ez he fsst,s eass asysl Ane~ sad tie asa.
rss<srs. a Yssa
isesA svSs axa eStsss wee lsssstsa scr
tsa.s Aaa Ysies~ trek "a " award sssssssaey
pseprcg RECEIPTS Bzsssz nv pas ,.
ksas. ths ysosisgs reSrss si IN se4tti~ =. iaasa
"a. fsltovssxt 81 - ssSes satts-. eszvs
ess- "a ssets Fs5sssssS<. iss9 se1tSts ceas
"a ,,sss irss, tsaa sssss essasf - 60 - SaA
kssx. 81 pASssezs sssis, . l-aa.sss hssza. J
tsesss psiss I csaSR eatsasEs. IL awe szsA
tskers a6eru ssFe also % ftsa>A 80 A.
ia.A II s~nsFal EasFshza4tss crVg he fszssi
apxaA sAere Llae, al teas ~ tas stssesa ~
M<xIre saa tai e&ass srS@ LEsssgfss ~
- hssf esysl Alfos.
sffrNtATS-sssssz - 9ssl y LAR sez
erzI ~ stss x~ss tsak fcG ssfiie i
sAs feis~ses 4 assisfs~s ss74
rs "a - se@s. ;. + sA &ak = : -
saessssss a ssazss teSs. o. ssee* So
- Yea, kltsA AAseses { soas. Nsaras
~ tas.s. Ftsxazesst ! ss@. o. s1sszs tszs,
asa Gee ssA,T : tzss.
EssaS AM BygYKg aarkss erzsts - ~.
s1~sxrs, ssss ssss q ~ ssess ~ 1ssrs . tes
e.ss ssa rsaa sAzSA sssAiles a - s-1ss aSt
iex sesasias trn3 al ssc2ssfsd q - sszzz "a
pazA FVisls-
FIoCR, -lsss~lsss sszsSs 80 80. rs 3 49,
sasss sasks as~Z EslEs<ssA fslees fsazs fsas-
q IS % Sifs Rss sstzsv5.
PofAfnRs -Nsssss azxAasc~.. ace n {
ss>ssy 50 ss~As. kss.s issess Ess< a. u 10
s1|rsaSk~lsusus uuerissa -ssn 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

r. eity sgeceisn 70 be held the 6sh Of
ND month has 70 far failed 10 assuss
- interest. Dat Of SONS 100 voters
- 80 have registered The kspubiis-
- hold their convention today, h1s
go tts near approach cannot bring
fog1h a expsessSou Of opinion en- mat
e6ee psliiicai. A. TO the mayossify.
- eves, both Hssubiicsas and Demo
1rnao ssem nst only content but AuI-
- thst Alien q. Mason shalt be ~ the
haad Of tbs munscipal aovsrnmens-
1e0s nee names for this once wese
hsoasht forth yesterday, pfominssi
omoua which vere w. J.. Thompson,
1ehn b. Baker and Doctor J. A. wlcter'
nate. Mr.. 4. O. smith 10 ssil IN tbs
nsid bat bic soUportsrs eeneraliy hsve
aess over 10 Alien o. Gason. Forty
eteht delegates comprise the Republican
eoavsnsion, end aaona these ssr many
uho nsvss took part tn politics before,
ed q . consequences IL is not at ali
eorenin 10 which linz tkcy viii march
2oasy, aisbo1gh tLey we're sli selected
With eestaipsv 70 stand Ia With the
sossixhs republican idea.
Tue candidates Of tbs Republicans TO
- ssiest<d ere. IN ell probability, 90
follows: Mayer, Allen q. Mssou; Cous.
oliusn fnonipAsedl. First yard, -,
eeeond vssd, J. d. CAoehrsu; Third
ward, J. u Houabson; Fourth ward. j.
=. btssie. City sstorney. II. Y. Garrett
sou; treasurer. L. =. Sampson Tex post
maseerl; Surveyor. O. U. Bcsn; street
oommissionsr. ]. r. Hodakins. II the
Rspuh,ioans soeceed IN slestisR their
soaneiimen u 10 probable there viii
be Q change among the city on,cisis
sisolsd ~ the atty council.
VIOLATING TINE rgss osprmAsox.
A warrant for tbs arrest Of Meyer
Kaufman vas sworn cat yesterday Of
ssrpoon By Fire Warden A. y. Hosks.
The cause Of The arrest Il violation Of
shs city are ordinance. M. ksasmsr.
. alleged, having crested buiidine
within The Ore iimiis ostensibis OF iron.
Whether OF not II esn be - called vii!
b decided BY tie eeefis, - Ct5 Asgor-
ney Carroll has expressed himself -
having concluded 10 tee. The matter be-
fore that tribunal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

Cryn SsnsIos Exsaxsrross.- MIR. o
L. wsyiAnd. Who entered tie govern :
0snt services after having passed vsry
enossaful elimination IN this city sbeat
shsse years ago. under the civil ssfslc co
suiee. writes frum NAshi0stca that teis
year civil service examinations will he
held in Portland, Oregon. 90 Mar lst.
Olympia. MAJ 50; and in walis ssi =
Nay ith. TIE ssamints, Mr. W. ..
Sichefy, IL sgoken Of ~ very fine Rea
Gemau. aud ere who vii very likely
make many frierds sniisg bis vlssi on
Paget Sound. Mr.. wsslsnd adds q y 81
he would hnish lis last wear 81 shs Ma
tiepsi Law scheoi on Jene i&fh nsxi.
ard that he hopss 10 pafsas his ssa5iss
Ter enc year after sest M another school
These strdses are being gushed ~hile he
IL noa occupied NJ his esssk Ia the Pest
efhce Department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
4 sCueel RVS nuspssp YEARS
OLD.


The cianicsi school OF the city OF
eoendai. Prussia. will eelebrste she Eve
haudssd and flstisth anniversary OF lie
fouudation this scar. la ia2S ths city
sousctl founded the school In opposi-
sion TO that conducted by the clergy OF
The cathedral. Bishop AIbtscbs. Of
Haiberssadt. panishe6 the refractory
couucilmsn By having all Of them ex-
ocmmunicssed and the city in.estictei.
Among those stricken BY the bishop v :
one Rudeiph VOC Bismarck. 40 snoss-
sus Of the present chancellor Of the esa.
ptse, whose estates we're located In the
netahborhocd. Bat the city schcci on;
lived that os The clergy, end Ia fenevned
by having educated some Of tie famous
men OF Germany. Greatest among
them ws johann Joachim Mineksl-
mann, the critic ans art history oersph-
eF. remembered By monument erected
NJ etcndal. q. Nschligsi. the great AZ.
SicAn Traveller, was from Stsncsi, and
Major fsieeia-. wh0 siosmsd q gate III
Leipsir held By the Ffenon Oh Oc.obs 9
-, 1879.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

TIE Rev. Ausasias bntlejohp. The
encs famoas revivs'iss aud felinx Ia.
bsses ~ John Il. 6oseh, died IL The
aImshonss a, Paw psw. MishigAr. a
fsw DAYS sas, Ans bis Esm sins wsfs
s9nxsgBe3 b. = papers grave.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

- -. r~fxx, 49, -
- -. - - - fs1r
e1evs6 q - 49, - ~~-xeIsss
~ g 80 -. 9.,~ss -
- -. -, 80 sFcusA
q - - - ses 6sa3b e Wa
Ea1s - sossssfs tsry en9eee - .
- - 10 btsuue fcs ~ sssn!A
IA ssslsvsng Fsees Scsnd snAss@'
~ psssnsly nsus $1,000.
nrSefnk 80 f1sxvsse- IL sosaIee-
~ ssoo rnses eSsSe 70
-.
80 aktr G-sss yssscrsA- xss1 1888
- d Sac fstres oesl frn.s hsf' So.
= Gan RrNne3sne stznsssfso " sso1
Reeun1<id 4 ece-
H1seisn nhsp Mo- Yssh - eceA -
- nsna5Do 70 s<z kfnc>seeo
$50 b. ssne.
Gki1 hssvessez. isos tens. 30 y -
U1aee, tn8kas ffoz frsss oosSo %
0De--eDaxisxsa "a 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

Prince Albert Victor OF waiez. nos
~ years old. says be dses nos wani 40
establishment % his eSa unnl he gets
married. 40 eseat wh.eh he has nee ySi
even began ecgioasiY % eoEseEplaie.