davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
Muscle and The sc,ences.

"a statement is going tho rounds of the
papers to the effect that at Johns Hopkins
university at Baltimore it is required that as
a necessary condition for graduation each
student must pass an examination in athletic
exercises. If this is so it is most foolish and
hurtful addition to the curriculum of the
school. 1t is easy enough to sec why physical
ability is one Of tho requisites for graduation
at West Point, for there youths are prepared
for the arduOus duties of soldiers life. At
college where mental training is the chief
object in view, the physical structure and
condition of students are not to be consid-
cred. Some of the brightest minds that have
ever illuminated the world have been carried
in feeble or deformed bodies, but these would
have been denied instruction in a school
which required its graduates to be gymnasts.
1t is all well enough to encourage youths who
are able to undergo the exertion of athletic
SPORTS TO engage in them, but to make the
development of muscle the paramount BUSH
ness of college of letters and sciences is so
unreasonable as to be incredible. "-Philadel-
phia Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
t. Acres IARp aine County. State.

Besides the above we have large supply OF
carefully made loans In Gums ranging from $500
to g., 800, from which investors can select.
The rate lie Z per cent net to the lender and
interest 10 collected by us without charge.
Nearly TWO MILLION invested by Us III these
loans without single loss.
q. NJ. HENLEY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Ella Main Street, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-22
ROCK ISLAND

Oats--New $50.
HAy-TimoLny-S14.0O.
Hay-Wild $40 :L0DS12.00.
Rye--45Gt50c.
Corn New, 47dh48c.
Potatoes-s51871Sc.
Turnips--15c.
Cosl--Soft lie hard 800
Cord Wood-0ak, $4.25; Hickory, So.
Straw 81 %: bAled S7.5O.
Barley Soc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17
And IS my papa here, too'"

Eyes, dear, your papa Is here, too"
"Then l want you both to come and sit
where can feel you near me; for, oh
mamma, can't see you at all! l some
how seem to be slipping-slipping-away
from everybody, and your poor little boy
is 50 coldr'
In fearful silence we obeyed his request,
when, clasping a hand of each, he again
sank into partial stupor, the while there
crept through all his blessed little frame
an icy chill, which gathered in heavy dews
upon his forehead!
A long, long silence ensued, and then
was heard another feeble 1uttering:
Mamma.
"What is it now, my pet?'
''Draw the curtain aside, please. I can
see once more and l want to look out upon
the pretty bright stars and the lady moon.
They make me think of the angels you've
so often told me about. And, mamma,
did you know that your Little One was
going to be one of 'em tonight? You
always said that when good little boys and
girls died they would be made like these
lovely angels who wear the white dresses
and beautiful golden crowns. haven't
been very good little boy mamma, but
feel something drawing me up-up-up
to the blue sky and I am not bit
afraid, for Shining One holds my hand"
ooh, my darlingl my darling! you will
break my heart if you talk that wayr'
"Poor mammal fondly stroking my
face with his wasted hand, my own,
poor, dear mamma! don't cry any more.
Your tears hurt me so bad and keep me
from going where I'll be well and happy
always and always. Let me go now,
please. I'll come back to see you lots and
lots of times, for I'll just tell the dear
Saviour that papa and mamma haven't got
any other little boy to comfort 'em, and
then he will let me come. Now, kiss me
good night like you always do and don't
cry any more. Little One is going to be
an angel, you know, and up in that beau
tiful home he'll wait for papa and YOU"
And thus, with a smile of ineffable hap
piness irradiating his countenance and
the seal of a divine peace upon his brow,
died our precious Little One.
Many eventful years have come and
gone since he faded from sight. But in
our hearts his memory is ever fresh and
green; and today, as we sit by our desc
late hearth, we stretch forth our arms in
impotent yearning to enfold the fragile
form of him who was wont to fill them so
completely. But we shall see and know
him again-some day. He will not change
beyond our recognition, and the eye of
unerring love shall single him out from
among the myriad hosts thronging the
CELESTIAL courts, for in heaven, as on
earth, he will be, forever and aye, only
our Little One.-Kris Kyle in Detroit
Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17

enough GO prevent IL rrom uoucnIng the
Shell. This completely disabled the
weapon, yet left it, to all outward APP
pearances, in perfect order, and was in
fact devilish piece of ingenuity.
at seems" said the lawyer, chat
Newton had been expecting trouble with
this man, and some days before obtained
possession of his pistol, unknown to him,
and did this with the file blade of his PEN
knife. 1t was not discovered for months,
and then quite by accident; but when it
was, Mr.. Newton was brought up here
and tried for his life"
"What did they do with him"' asked.
The lawyer drew his finger around his
throat and made significant gesture up
ward.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF A BEAU
TIFUL ORDER OF SISTERS.

It's Members Ride in Carriages and Wear
Diamonds-They Also Include Hard
Working Shop Girls and Cash Girls in
Our Big Stores.
A richly dressed lady leading a shabby
little waif of a girl boarded a train at
Hartford one morning last summer and
led her little charge through the long
train, looking inquiringly into the faces
of the passengers. Evidently she was
seeking some kindly person to whose care
she might consign the child, which she
was sending into the country for season.
Seeing no face which inspired her with
confidence to ask so great favor, she re-
traced her steps to put her charge in care
of the conductor, when passenger beside
her, lady, removed her wrap and re-
vealed over her heart a tiny silver Maltese
cross tied with a purple ribbon. In
stantly the lady approached her, touched
the silver cross, whispered the mysterious
words, 'In his name" and told her all
her need. 'In his name" answered the
traveller softly, and tenderly lifted the
child on her lap, and cared for and
amused her through the journey as
lovingly as though she were her own.
lady, whose elegance of attire and
beauty of person attracted the attention
and awakened the admiration of all who
saw her, stepped out of one of the large
and fashionable stores of New York to her
carriage, which stood waiting at the door.
The wild March wind caught her f1utter-
ing silken draperies, and rudely tore her
cloak from about her. AS she struggled
against it little silver cross fell from her
dress and went tinkling down on the
pavement A mite Of girl with scrap
Of shawl over her head darted out of the
shelter Of the doorway, picked up the
silver trinket and drew its counternnrt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17

The first lead mining done IN America
was by Julien Dubuque, near the site Of
Dubuque, Ia,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17

40 TO G. W. BALDWIN
~ FOR FINE PAPER
Flower material Of all kinds. Have recently
added a large number of books to circulating
library; Fine stock of visiting cards, Fancy
ink stands, base ball goods, letter and bill files
Lunch baskets, pocket memOrandums, etc. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-17
DIRECTORY
Reliable Business Houses Worthy
of Your Liberal Patronage.

YYH II g. x L NJ T
I have taken unusual pains to have these
cigars made as pure and unadulterated as can
be manufactured. and would recommend
them for an elegant and delightful Five cent
smoke SIM. HART.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-12

Ladies Dress-Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and -~rocade Velveteens
and Colored I.aces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChiIrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk. Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes. Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 30c worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line of ladies Goats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock al
Orices TO saEU Tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-H Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-12
4'sns,'s Sind.
- B. & 0. RAIlsOII
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Dse . =.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAsp
DOUBLE Tack ,.JANxEy On,


For ANNAPOLIS. 30. 900 A N
500 y m "Na an \
For Way Stations between p.,.,
Washington, 10. $50 and a. q =. NOR n
o.U0 80 aud 100 y m On SunSo,. q IA
9.0o n. M. 80, 500 q ri and n 0,yesssA Va q
Trains leave Washington for Rsl,se
$50. 6tt, 80 &. Q. 40 n, Ne W lleee a
S SIsnt 80 40 70 20, % . 81 8 as 7S SIS n y
Su aa hs, 81 % So = o. a. m 10 81
From annapolis, 50 So. l9U5.
p. IN. sunday. at 80 a. m. and 1 IA ~ = - Z
bargage called Tor and cherk..a@
and residences on orders left M T,IAta hoiel
n. W. or. Advert and baltimore ~, ~ uaa
No go ;. broadway. new M las 'was seslS "
more Street and camden Station az
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. CI ts..
Manager. Cen pssAA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-12
Here and There.

There is no worse thief than a
bad book.
Not the pain. but the cause
makes the martyr.
The question of the honr is
always one of great moment.
An Omaha clergyman has
preached a sermon to BARRIERS
His text probably was, This
is the haircomb; let us Kill
him.
We should never wed an
opinion for better or for worse:
what we take upon good
grounds we should lay down
upon better.
1t is a singular thing that the
"model man" cannot be found
on the shelves of the patent
office. Who invented him any
wayl
Itmay seem paradoxical, butt
is a fact, nevertheless, that q
man was pursues the even tenor
of his ways never gets off his
bass.
"Were you intendon TO carve
the fowl. Mr.. Samsonl' asked
the landlady, insinuatingly.
"Senew insist up omit, Will,
replied Mr.. Samson.
1t is another's fault if he be
ungrateful, but it is mine if | do
not give. TO find one thankful
man will oblige a great many
that are not so.
Little Willie when he first
saw his baby cousin gazed on
the tiny thing for a moment
in awed silence, and then whis.
pered. mamma, is he a her?'
How agreeable, and enioya.
BILE, and, altogether perfectly
sublime, would be this mundane
existence of ours were ..1r negh
bors as faultless as ourselves
Scenes in a hotel twenty-five
years hence: Guest to porter :
Gan you tell me what time is
it o. Eyes, sir. It's 1890
That will cost you fifty cent;
please"
Subscribe to the CAPITAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-12

OINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses o hIrs, by re ~ r, da or
week Open and Close Carriages. Single
aud Double Pn@tous, Jaggers. Top AID
No-1o. Bugsies, al at rsa sonable rata
tine carriages for visit g md pleasure
Drivers IN liAery. ii DESIRED, Pony
Ph@tons, with quier and gentle horses
suitable for ladie and ..niinr.n Special
rates made wit fa,nt.ies ParticuI at
tention to horses OF livery Baggage
called for and delivered to ali pa Is Of ne
cits. Funerals ut ended 10 at snort notice
AL orders promptly attended to.
JAS. ii. VANSANT,
Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
raLousE crry's GROWTH.
frospering In Consequence Of its
Favorable Location.


The costly improvements being made
in ralouse City draw forth exciama-
tons OF wonder from strangers. Even
the old settlers hardly realize how or
why IL u that Paloase city IL expend-
Ing 50 many thousands 81 dollars in
erecting costly buildings. Many OF
our farmers say they never expected
60 see such buildings standing IN Pa
iouse City, One year ago we were rid
icnled by some because We spoke Of
brick blocks IN Palnuse City a. q very
probable thing IN the near future.
When we saw the surroundings. and
when We saw the means of transporsa-
ton at our doors hy which our people
eould utilise and develop eur great
natural resources, u WAS plata to Us
that an important city would soon
spriug up that Wonld take the lead II
any ether place in She Palause coan-
ry. We ptsds he'd abroad that asser-
ton, and repeated u until Ne no, only
made our own citizens believe a. bat
Nc succeeded in making others come
TO the same conclusion. They have
come to see rs, and seeing was heliev-
ing, and they Joined In % help build
the predicted city,
Never did people build upon surey
foundation. There viii be no check
10 the prosperity OF raleuse City for
many years 81 come not until the
forests 10 the east 81 rs have diSap-
pearesi and every acre 81 oar soil
under good cultivation, uor Hntii there
i TO longer 4 demand Tor the manu-
featured preslacts q the many manu-.
factories nov here and OF thnse that
Of = Necessity must set he built Pa
lcuse CITY i oaly rfosperiug - a
natural consequences 81 the public de-
mand for prosperous ssty % this
particular plaee Those that wonder
az what is nov being done VIII see still
mere wonderful changes during tbs
next wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
TERRITORIAL TALK.

Lewis county has felt slight frost
Mr.. 4. f. Partridge has purchased
ami viii assume control Of the Cen.
irslia Nesss.
The mail service to Ruby City from
lIasseltine. in the Big Bend. VIII b,
semi.weekiy.
Mrs. Matilda J. Fults, Of Farming
ton. a survivor al the Whitman mas
sacre, protests against the removal 81
the doctors remains 70 Walia Walsa
The United States mails viii in
future be carried on the Upper Cohim,
hia boats 10 the 0kan0gaa district,
and there wili he a seiniweekly ser
vice 10 Wsterviile. connecting with
boats az Orando.
Martin paycrn. an old settler of
Yakima county. died suddenly On the
t,ath. in he'd az his home on the
Ahtaumu. When his family went e.
call him IN the morning they found he
had fallen into the long sleep.
North Yakima is allied with new.
c0mors. the hotels are crowded. pri-
Fasc hon-ss are accommodating tray
elefs with ro0ms, bat notwiths;and.
lnr, many and IL difficult 70 get a
place 10 stay over night Yakima
faslasf
A glass fruit jarfan OF dynamite was
found e8shea in the roof OF a lodging
house II spokane, either 10 facilitate
destruction IT the building when the
torch was applied. or merely stored
anti needed az the inoeniiarie who
infesg the Fails ui,y,
The S1acre tract north Of the school
house tn Chehsiis has been sold by
Mrs Barrett 20 W NJ. urqahaFt. n
Il Goldman Nnd JEAN fA0hson FOR
81 ool tt IS being Laid ea into town
lais Al lnstie business bot ia q he
haiis sold last week for Slu0o
A party of Hamps who worked 81
soushursh recently sila uot sqeaader
kholr aceumaiailols< at tlse bar, a.
suae tTamps 60. but clahhed Together
and ,s0uEht a large juicy kes oil bser
which thry gelie.i g. The sabaFilz x TIE
c3ty au3 CONSUMED al leisure
Thr fc-idenec ~ Charlie Fhn6ps,
near Ga3dCnsiaic, Vas totally i,c.tTuvri
ar 4 sraent saaruius 4 be head % the
family hasi kludiei = Gre ard ecaa cat
81 look after his horses. ieav3ae his
stEe sai ch&.1Ten in bod lie barely
bat ttAo 81 ran htck aua save TIE
family.
The saretabis okFa w suu.aa 50
papular la the SapsA can lie rvown
very saccsssiasiv in the Yakima sal-
ley. The prvPle ere fast acquiring q
taste saF this eeisaie and sssaaogs
FeEEiga3c and white hBt atsle was
Fsaaiest this season. ihe ,ssssana has
sesn seezseF tasn iae surFly -- Nstiasa
Fsarasrr
capt b 4 Mi3ss s1iei SepscsnhsF a.
AZ RsiFsF mountain. lsoariAs coanty
81 pgtN& aro3 6f Nesrs FIVE
ysass sgQ be came 10 RsareT rseun-
sAiu and te.as tas flrs: ethin He
h23 q 31e u&r gegcTlt. ard sNs ane ct
&Ae ulass respecfei ruen ia naag3As
eoaasy The bar adopted Apprupsisie
sess,iatsoas n his memory. a. siid also
toe cognss csnfFsl committee. 81
~ he vs. fsenster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
GLIDE NEAn KocKroRp.
SIFIfUE NEAEs ssVthFVD.
an Unfortunate German to Whom
Marriage Hronxht Misery.

Fred eahli, German 81 years olu
living seven miles from Rockford
Spokane county. committed suicide
BY hanging on the night Of the 18th.
lie had been bachelor until short
time aRo, when he married q widow,
and after that event his life was filled
with misery. On the night OF the
suicide his wife retired early. acting
ss though she did not care to speak 70
him. He had asked her to accom-
pany him on a WRIT TO her brother,
but she refasea. Then he kissed her
good-bY. That morning the weli-rope
aas gone, and il was thought 70 have
fallen into the well. While eating
breakfast next morning his sister-in-
law with whom SAhli and wife had
been iiyiBg. noticed some horses break
ing into the garden, and driving them
ont. came face 10 face with the form
Of Fred. Sahh. hanging dead from the
ridge pole Of the cellar.
He had tied the rope TO the pole and
fastened il about his neck Then, kick.
ing away the slab on which he stood
he dropped i inches, the fall evidently
killing him instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

Path in the Future 20 TIE Amaze sas3 .
War EaKie and first Thought.


= n Schnehly retained from Ruby
ihis week We learn from hiia that
the snaeouds is lnoking wcll The
ehait nn il il contracted u re suHk 80
fsrt The psy 0sc "a next g. the hang
iar wall After the - feet j. camplet
81 + eTass-cBs viii DC ruu 80 determine
che With ~ the ledge The prosp ect
tor developing i fssfi lode Is very Bat
tcrius That contract win Ne ceFn-
plc;e8 as.au1 the last of sire manth
TIE prospects az the Eayifsua
= aneAiY and isocnliser are alsn show
sing well. asa are eu she afslc ln.e a.
the AHacea8a Tie Adsrse. t8.s. elasc
ty. has -masi Vs5a oi gcosi TFssic on.
4 COMPANY has S&va aFEaniscf "a
drive a fanuei isto fbe kuts hU.
vhich R{sl have The effect X trash she
First fhoushs, AElsugtca fo1vta ~
3aiy. IAelta ard gise entire eu0ap 81
n,ines es the Kgtv hsA This tanned
viii sap ana drain al the Rhore mines
81 he aerih Ct 8u seci ard sisl no
3eshl, hs a esinahse inveesment The
eoaPsuy sVFs-t - est Nsisoa BENEFIT
interested In she taaasl, aud have bin
hFsssx bis essglps Apparatus there ia
yUss ia 81
The tarss rhoaeAt has tagee shafts
en- @ On sepaTAir yrsns, ygunlps
parallel issa gsss snAft The uppsx o.
eastern as,ssp has is ska,s saan sheas
IS ieei and ,he EssS,iie ana Asavr eaes
arV eewn shaas 10 ttet AL o. eAsseh
are sheslaR large Assli.s - Fch ore.
Prot lsnninks b sorsfsntcnaent of
the ussaes ard II web pleased vita sAa
eesssoS. llssrss poSpr IS usrsl ios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
4 GREAT TERRITORY,


passs Mohr isf1rHss Mr. Hars that
the seattle, Lake Shore & E1sssrn llas
will rsn inso Cheney. instead Of Mar
shall. BEFORE 1890 This d0se. EAenFy
viii hare railway connection ~lfh The
nssSsrstT ef the hess farming c1sstry
ic fastern Washington. The Central
Wezksnztoa Sifi andssbts1ly he the
mar, lire In time, while that Part q
fhs n. r. hefwesn here and Esisns-
fgurrh wIa only be feeder That the
maehlne eisops VII &c pasced here Nj.
Hunt says Is opiy question Of ssry
short time
Mr.. Paul p M8lzr. chtef engineer q
the Seattle & Eastern railroad. visited
Cheney Saturday eyenfng, He cafnt
from aedfcsl Lake and took the traiE
for seattle Mr. MoAr did net stats
what his basSness vas here. bat Il 1
presumed that she company he repre-
sents desire 70 get lire through frolf
Medical Lake via Cheney 70 sOiDe pofn'
IN the palouss eosznfry. IL IL under
stood. however. that the q. X A y
win coaners with the s., L. ;. & Z. q
Cheney.
Mr.. q. W. Hunt has large force o
men Al work on the Central Washing
ton railroad. now in course Of con
struesEon, commencing near the depc
and working toward Medical Lake
Mr.. Hunt has taken good look II thi
country around Cheney ard seems d
be surprised that this york has no
been done before He thinks the Bil
Bend branch, or the Central Washing
non a. IL Il called, will be continues
from cheney 10 the Phiouse country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30


Tweniysthrer months ago VIM.
Tretaer, the blacksmith. struck the
first blow, as Il were, In the town Of
Oakesdale. He erected his shop Ia
the field belonging 70 Mr.. Henry Ne
Coy before the town site was laid cut.
Wlen the town was plated he p0r-
chased lots. moved his chop and
erected a residence. Soon one branch
OF business and then another was
opened up until all lire were wen rep
resented, bat nothing oyersione.
lAkesdAie IL located GA the Spokane
& PaIoase branch 81 the Northern Pa
ciiic railroad, about - mile from Col
fax, lis eogntg seat. IL Is situated in
the very heart Of the finest grain pro-
ducing country in the world, and con
sequenliy il q good market. paving
higher prices for grain than any other
town on the Spokane 4 Fal0nse rail-
road The Oregon Railroad & Nay
igattoa Company are building . line
through tise town, the grading ON
which Is nearly all iihishsd. This line
connects With the main line at Endi-
colt and runs through 20 the Occur
d'Aiene nfrss, making connections
at Tekos with the Pennington branch,
Track laying will be commenced IN a
few DAYS and viii be rapidly pushed.
and ears win be running inside Of 20
days. When this read j. completed
Il will give 0akesdale greater railroad
facilities, and also add materially 20
the growth at the town.
In suning up. We find that the vafi-
Gus businesses are represented at
Oakesdaie as follows Three hotels.
two general merchandise stores. two
hardware and implement stores. one
livery stable. one barber shop, one
photograph gallery two grocery stores.
two drug stores. one real estate office,
one millinery store. two blacksmith
shops. two furniture stores, one meat
market, two doctors, one dentist. one
billiard hall, two carpenter shops, one
drayman. one harness shop. one shoe
shop. five large and oommodious
warehouses, and last bat not least ~,
one Chinese washhouse. The nier.
chants all carry large and well selected
stocks in their various lines and are
enjoying healthy and rapidly in
creasing business.
What catches the eye OF an indiyid-
ual entering our city for the first time
il the scarcity OF one-story residences
that are common in all new towns, in.
stead Of which VIC see In all directions
fine two-story residences. not fancy or
elaborate. bat neat and attractive. hay.
INK the appearance Of being coy and
comfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

\ 9E-t1-Hf@s
Taesslzy nj ght Tie psopie o; Yzeols
rrairfe and on the as98rt4sas bec&ine
swsre OF a terrific forest Ere ereeyNng
down upon shem from cut o. the
Eaoussains on The wings Of strong
east wind. When discovered the Gre
was coming down The Rock creek
country through the old barn Huse
stubs were failing IN al directions, and
soon Bell raonnfoin vas roaring
mas Of flames. The dying brands
went acr0ss Lewis river and caught 10
the green timber. the roaring 81 the
aarnes ard the continuous falling Of
old trees making frightfui noise that
{ seemed Ike hundred earthquakes
Sorne u the settlers took 10 open
, spaces, and others, cut Oh BY smoke
and distance from any retreat out g
the woods. awAite9 unezssiy enough
she outcome 81 threatened destrnc.
ton. Az midnight the wind changed
70 the opposite and the gale ceased,
averting the threatened calamity
, The fsres had just reached the settle.
ments and commenced on fences and
outbuildings. Rain the next night
stopped the fire from running again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

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