davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
Never Dying Words.
BY j. MACDONALD OXLEY.

The natural-science class was up
for recitation at Pictou Academy, and
the teacher was brightly explaining
the theory ofsound to dozen deeply
interested boys.
"Do you know" he continued, af-
ter telling them how every sound
made tiny waves in the air, just as a
stone does when thrown into still
water, "that some wise men are of
the opinion that those waves, pulsa-
tons, never altogether cease after
they have once been started? No.
body, of course, has delicate enough
hearing to catch their meaning; but
there they are all the same, just as
when they first made an impression
upon the ear for which they were in
tended, aud they will continue to pull
safe until the end of the world. So
you see, boys, if that be true, no ut
terance that goes from our lips into
the air can never be lost, but must
live on long after our voices are for
ever silent. All the words that have
been spoken since Adam first opened
his mouth are preserved in the air;
and if our sense of hearing were only
sharp enough, we might hear Noah
giving directions at the building Of
the ark, David singing before Saul,
Christ preaching the sermon on the
Mount, Shakespeare reading Ham
let to his admiring friends, Wash.
ington giving commands to his army
at Yorktown, and so on down through
the centuries TO what was said by
ourselves the day before yesterday
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
Pork or Dog 4?

81 saw mighty queer thing up in
Lincoln county, Tennessee, the other
day." The speaker was that veteran
inhabitant, DIR. Jos. r. Smith. 81
was riding past a rather tidy farm
one morning when l CHANGED to notice
In the yard, just by the door of the
family residence, two little pigs, fat
and merrily granting little porkers,
energetically and eageraly taking
their matutinal nourishment from
the full-laden teats of a fox-hound
bitch.
at struck me as being not only
queer, but decidedly one of the most
unnatural things had ever seen.
"Tve been wondering ever since il
you were to kill and dress one of
those blamed little .shoats which
would it be-pork or dog ?"-Ex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
The Difference Between Contagious and
Infectious DiSeaSeH.

The Difference Between Contagious and
Infectious Diseases.
A contagious disease is one which
travels directly from person to person
whether by direct contact, by proxim-
ity or by incubation; such as rabies
or syphilis. An infectious disease is
one in which the microbe does not pass
from person to person. but is carried
round and distributed in and by other
objects-bedding, baggage, houses,
ships; such are our three pestilences,
the plague, cholera and yellow fever.
Smallpox and the eruptive fevers are
doubly communicable, for they are
both infectious and contagious.
Summing up the practical points: l.
If you are in plague-stricken city you
may stay there as long as you choose
if you will only shut up your house and
hold no communication with the out
side world. The microbe of the plague
will respect your seclusion; but to
touch sick person or any infected
thing is death. 2. If you are near the
cholera you may stay there without
shutting up; you may live with the
sick, even in hospital ward, so long
as you keep the place you live in clean;
but to go into the infected place,
whether house or ship, or to handle
infected things is death. 3. You must
get away from the yellow fever. You
may let the sick person come to you
with safety, so long as you keep out Of
the infected region; but no cleanli-
ness or disinfection will make that re-
gion safe as long as the epidemic lasts;
to enter that region is death, Titus
Manson GOdil, ~ d., i'm Chautaugudn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08

High water and consequent floods
are often boon to Southern towns.
The Augusta Chronicle of Georgia says
that the years after the frcshcts have
always been the most healthy, and that
that city is to-day one of the cleanest
in the world. ''The sewers are flushed,
the side drains secured with white
sand, the streets as white as pin heads.
There is not a particle of vegetable
matter exposed to the sun. Augusta
enters the autumn like Il man who has
taken blue pill"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
FEEDING IN WINTER.
How TO Avoid a Considerable Waste OF
Grain.

Grain.
II is waste OF feed OF any kind TO
give to stock upon the ground, and
especially any kind of grain. There
is always more or less loss that with
good management could very readily
have been avoided, and that would in
a very short time pay for the expense
OF providing suitable places for feed
ing. Even the hogs ought to have a
tight floor upon which their corn can
be fed, rather than upon the ground.
Rough feed given to cattle, sheep or
horses, If fed on the ground, is certain
to have more or less of it trampled
down and lei. Tight floors, upon
which the grain fed to hogs can be
thrown, and feeding-troughs or boxes
to feed grain to the other kinds OF
stock, with racks or managers for all
kinds of rough feed, will prevent such
loss. II all the stock are kept upon
the farm that the feed raised will keep
in good, thrifty condition, it will pay
TO feed so as to avoid waste as much as
possible. And where a considerable
number of stock are kept, it will make
O difference in the amount of feed
we'll worth saving.
The arrangements for feeding should
be made as soon as possible. Take a
little time and plan to arrange conven-
iently. 1t will often make consider
able difference in the time required to
properly feed and care for the stock,
how the arrangements for feeding are
made. A due regard to the making
and handling Of the manure should al
SO be considered. The making, saving
and applying of all the manure posi-
BILE should always be made an item,
and in planning the feeding arrange
ments this should always be considered.
The feeding arrangements need not be
expensive; they should, however, be
convenient, strong and tight, so as TO
save time and feed. Prairie Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or CallOused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
.Ring-bone, STILES, Sprains, all Swollen
5Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by j. B. Ritchey, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
>, PHIF 'OUgT LIQUOR
EftR IOUCH NINE"

m. but not as of
W a. oa,,,n,rt lcome your ring at
t'- roG
i tossed mathe who stood waiting
ne .ntu,
Wa, ,hi brightes' 4 'ruest, the noblest
If men.
Your lips # m own when they printed
"ldreWri
Had never been soilrd by the beverage
Of hell"
But they come TO me now with the Bacch.
anal ,ign,
And the lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine.
/ think of the night in the garden alone,
When in whispers you told me your heort
was my own
TIL nur lOye in the failure should faith
full be,
Unshared by another, only kept for me-
Oh! sweet to my soul is the memory still,
OF the lips that met mine, when they
murmured 81 will"
But not to their pressure no more they in
cline,
For the lips that louch liquor can never
touch mine.
Oh, joint how it crushed me, when first
in your face
The pen-of the "Rum Fiend" had written
Cd grace"
And turned me in silence and tears from
that breath,
All roisoned and foul from the chalice OF
death;
It shattered the hopes / had treasured to
last
1t darkened the future and clouded the
past;
1t shattered my idol, and ruined the
shrine,
For the lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine.
| loved you-oh, dearer than language
can tell.
And you saw ii, you proved it, you know
it to we'll,
Blu the man of my love was far other
than he
Who now from the tap.room comes reelipg
to me,
In manhood and honor so noble and
right.
His heart was so true and his genius sc
bright
And his soul was unstained, unpolluted by
wine;
But the lips that touch liquor can never
touch mine,
You prom Used reform, but. ! trusted il
vain
Your pledge was made but to be broker
Will not, as husband, be true to hi
vow,
The word must be spoken that bids you
depart
Though the effort to speak it should shat
tered my heart.
Though in silence,vith blighted affection
pime,
Yet the lips that touch liquor shall neve
touch mine.
If one spark in your bosom of virtue re
main,
Go fan it with prayer till it kindle again
Resolved, with "God helping" in futur
to be
From wine and its follies unshackled ant
free;
And when you have conquered this TO
ofyour soul,
In manhood and honor. beyond his cor
troll,
This heart will again beat responsive t
thine,
And the lips free from liquor be WELDON
to mine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

coMMASbKR N'cALf.A REVIEWS ruK
WHOLE CASE nRIErLY.

coNMASpKR N'cALLA REVIEWS the
WHOLE CASE nRIErLY.
wAsHISeros, April 10. - Commander
NcCaila, ,of the United States steamer En-
terprise. has made long report TO the sec-
retary OF the navy concerning the difficulty
with Morocco After stating the situation
a already published, the commander says
that while he has no desire 10 pass uron
the question OF equity Of the protection
system involved in the dispnte. be ID Of the
opinion thas as the rights OF the United
States are very clear under the treaties
they should be upheld 20 long ~ the pro-
visions OF the eaties arc not modified.
While the Moorish oficials should not b
held 10 the strictest accountability for .
violation OF the conventional rules adopted
| by the more highly civilized nations, it 10
well TO understand that the Oriental charAc-
ter IL quick 10 take advantage OF the
| waving Of such rules and 10 accept ~ Q
right point which might occasionally b
yielded.
Consul Lewis has. McCalla says, in the
interest Of Cancellation and from tho highest
| motives yielded at times when he Was
clearly supported by the existing treaties.
| and might, with propriety. have insisted
upon the rights they accorded. These Hane
| rights IL would appear very often have been
Questioned when the proteges OF any otner
nation have been under consideration. In
conclusion ths commander says that the
rights OF the United States have been de-
nied 10 the United Stsses, while the ssme
rights under same conventions have been
freely accorded 10 other powers represent
ed. He says that the United States gov
ernment Is at = disadvantage on sccount OF
the fact that while all other powen. parties
10 the convention o! lss0. are represented
| By ministers Fesident, congress only pro-
| yiaes for q consul for tho United 6tstss.
| The commander thinks IL toe position could
he raised 10 diplomatic one. We should 60
far toward the prevention OF questions
which frequently arise nov.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
rnE slssEslxs TREATY.
ms sArr,a DISCUSSED n rs cAsAplAs seuss
on o0nnopa,

OTTAWA, April i0e--In the house Of CON-
mons this afternoon Sir Charles Upper
moved u second reading Of the bill 10 rsfi!y
the fisheries treaty. In HE speech In sup
port Of the motion be reviewed the eiFcnm-
stances connected wifh the former treaties
between tbs United States and Great Brit
ain concerning the fisheries Of Canada.
The reciprocity treaty Of 1854 was q Jast
che, and be believed the majority OF the
people Of both countries believed ito sbro-
gatson was mistake. This sbrogatiou wAa
caused BY sn iil-fonb6ed belief 10 tbe United
States that Canada had helped the south
daring the lsse ssr. He Was sorry thst
public opinion ia the United States had led
70 The passage Of the retaliation act. Con-
cssain2 this treaty, be did not intend ~
state 70 the hoase all the advantages which
nigh. be claimed for Is, because every word
he uttered today faighs be used agaiass him
| "a the & United States senate tomorrow where
| Il was possible sha. there might be more dit
| Acal;y 10 passing the treaty than 10 tho
Csnaaian house u commons. The speaker
| toaehe3 On some provisions Of the treaty,
and then proceeded TO reeite the eoass--
/ qaences Of faakisg this treaty. In con
eiading. Sir Charles declared IL 70 be Of
most vital importance 10 Canada 10 bes,ir
| ~ Representatives 10 the British empire
thas this treaty be adopted
Mr.. psyiez. p. e. 1 repied in opposition
70 sir Charles motion. He held that the
treaty wss Al unconditional Surrender on
The part 0. Canada of ell that the Amegt-
cans wanted, snd that Canada was today
asksd 10 coseeAe u The point Of shs hsyonel
vhsE she oazhs 70 have yisided gracefully
ioag ago.
wh<a NJ. Dssies coneinded tie mInis1s
, of jasssce replied 10 hstsf speech rsyiswinl
. ,hs poisn nads b NJ. Davies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
CONTACT WIFE rss CAHADaAs.
rHR STEAMERS WILL NOW TOUCH AT vAS-
coryKR AND fRocEkp TO SAN
FRANCISCO.

rHK srRAxEKs WILL NOW roucH AT VAN
corvKR AND rRocEKp TO SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, April l0.--Ths state
ment 10 made here today that the Ocean
Steamship Company has signed contract
BY the terms OF which Il becomes the rep.
resentative Of the Canadian Pacific railway
In San Francisco. Il Ia claimed that the
contract il one Of unusual Significance, and
In accordance with its provisions the Cana-
dian Pacific line Of steamships nov plying
between Vancouver and Hongkong will
make San Francisco their terminal point.
The steamers leaving Hongkong will touch
frst at Vancouver und then proceed TO this
city. The Ocean company, whose steam
ships are engaged In the Australian trade,
1t In stated. have secured important con-
cessions from the Canadian Pacific railroad
on sugar aud other shipments 70 the east.
II h stated that the operation Of the
scheme has been delayed somewhat By the
interference Of the quarantine authorities
OF this port. and that IL WAS the intention
10 have the Psrthia, now st Vancouver
come here, but the quarantine officers gave
notice that the steamer would b kept IN
quarantine for fourteen days This stopped
the first steamer from coming, - she would
not be able 10 falhll her contract across the
Pacific IL detained. The Abyasisnia II the
next steamer Of the line 70 come from
China, and IL the quarantine Is raised in
the meantime 1t IL believed that she will b
the first vessel OF the line TO enter this
harbor. The plan Of handling freight has
already been perfectly arranged. whsn
the steamers leave Hongkong and Yoko-
homs their cargocs will each be divided in.
TO two parts, one bound for the east 10 dis
charge at Vancouver and the other portion
for San Francisco. At Vancouver all eAss
bound freight will be discharged and the
merchandise shipped from the east will b
loaded aud brought here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

- - heVe that the life Of Emperor
fto0osiek voald b esotinned- His
lifs vueld b Q ple0gs fos tAe aS1vancs-
nent q DAnktsd and tAs maietsaaaos
Of pooee.
1sessfina 10 the hshssies treaty Lord
o1lhbufy ssid that be hed sent 4r.
Oeon6eRfAi1 10 America uuf>tteeed
Win erdefs beyond infosmirs hin Of
tAs 6euad vtevs of The eov<fnmerI The
treaty vae Q mooomens and would
olonD psAosful feeling upon beth na-
stona The preoief expfsased couf-
0oeoa that prosperity vooid rssHsn to
ireland vhtn The psopas realised the
eope3ossaess Of the effect Of polisieal
changes b. dsRseard o; the Fiehts Of
the property and lives Of their neigh
bora.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
amer D~wN ~ srRiKKRs.


-vR,uuR srnryHaD oaoor 1--WE ''ocADs"
VnH sno1 oUns AnD BiTLD.
CucAoo, April l0.-Ths TSme.' Knox
vile. Tennsssee. speeial says that nve
msn vere killed 81 Cumberland Gap,
sixty-6ve niIes north Of that city, On
the Keusucky lice. A courier IN the
smplov OF the Povell's Valley Bailfcad
Oomueuv arrived today and reported
M sefious conflicts bad Asioan betveee
the lsbosers employed IN bsildiuG the
snnoel ~ thss plaoe and also between .
l,e Of ssrfksss aad men Who had taken
ss.iP plaoee. Five deaths are reported
M 10 4 IaSe hour tooiaht. The drss
ssoanIs occurred on the Kentucky side
an 0asarday bssvssn Q gang OF laoofsss
snd . causd OF veil sfmsa
snsccsS q feV persons being wound
"a ~ Son. sids. On Saturday after
naon aboss 100 laoosers empseJea cu
DE Tennessee end OF toe tunnel sioe.
foe el.50 per day. THIS toe con.
trssson refused 70 pey' eaa tns
s1Eiksss posted sos,ess snfouaeou, y,
~ ossrosndinG country. vafnine ~
that II any one vent 70 so. :
in tbs tunnel 81 the feoueeo
psicss thsy might Be expeeeed 70 . snos
Xn. The Soutraossfs secures men
snd rus them TO work yesterday morn
ins. The strikers Who had been
drinkipe heavily ever sooosS
ersa on tie scene early on AoooAy
1crpina. A soon - the nse sses
their places The ssriksss opened nre On
Nm vi.h rides, shot auas and rsvoivsfs.
~ lsborerp vhoss names have not
hssn aseeetained vefe killed outright
and several others vefe s.rsoeay
1onnde6. The battle lasted half aE
Soor. Tns snesi2 Of Clay born county
| - notified today and Instructed sc
sajss . posss OF depssies aod cspeor,
~ rioesfs, lisire os dead. Tue oAoerl
!; Il sbe Povelrs Valley railroad have sef'
fos shs scene snd serious trouble !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
pe.eer.,s NJ. A. AIhe.y,

ALBANY N. ". April l0.-The charter
election In the CITY OF Albany today re-
suited in Q sweeping Democratic victory.
Edward X Mahcr for mayor and the en-.
elected By majorities ranging from 75yo
TO 3aOo. one Of the largest ever gwen.
Gieesisa In Jersey Cisy ssA Dsbsksn
JEKsEr CaY, April i0.-In the munioi.
pai election in jersey City today. Mayor
Orestss Cleveland. Democrat was re-
elected over Alderman Hauses, Republi.
can, BY 500 ms sjoriiy. This ts Mr.. CIeye-
lands fifth term. In Hoboken the mayo
ality contest is close. Mayor Edwin JerY.
RepubEican II said 70 be defeated By Aug.
ust GrAssman. Observation-Disclosures.
Kvtessrs Desperately aestsssA
DuHIrS. April lo-DcsperAte resistance
Was offered at sn eviction ~ White
Church today. The house Of the tenant
70 Be cvicted was % strongly defeaded
that the eyicsors had TO work several
hours with Q hAisertna ram before they
could effect an entrance. Two o. tne In.
refused. Tho tenants on ths estate vhe
Adopted the plan are organising . mon
ssef meeting TOR Sunday next At New kos'
and MessrA o'Rrien and Dillon viii b
invited 70 artepd-
The 0aette Weelsssin Case
Los ANGELES. April io.-Afts- the er
animation Of few Witnesses ~ 70 the cut
ting OF the curtain IN tbs carriage II
eE Hattie Woo.stesn and In. Harlan
took the.r lass ride. and the testimony q
phy sicians called 10 restore the defencan'
| 10 life after . recent attempt ~ s1icids
| the prosecution. 10 the surprise OF al
ressed their case. The court ordered ~
l sdf0ururnent until tomorrow, when fnaci
/ Tf,ie eyide1ne admitted ccnditiouali,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

Gsv Yoax, April l0.-0sDsgAl NasteR
WofkDan Povoeriy has written letter
10 ~ Kniahts Of Labor throuahout The
eountry In regard 10 hours Of labor. He
advises The Kaiehts TO discuss the eight
ooar CLAN dispassicnatsly with eDploy-
ers, acd he says that an immediate
change cannot b insisted upou, bui
shas . practical plaa should ee par
feoeed.
senator seanSsra . CanAe1noA
San FRAxcnco, April l0.-A Rentls-
man Of this city. Who has joat sssurned
from Waahiccton and vAs = on In.
timate terms with Senator Letand 6tou-
ford, said 10 q newspaper representative
today that Mr.. Stanford had finally de-
el0ed 70 allow HE name to 90 before the
ReVobatoan national oonvention a. .
candidate for the peesidency, and that
having Rooohed that conolualon be de-
eifes the support Of the California dele
cation 10 The national conveation.
Resigned IN O0ee.
WAmuO1ua, April l0.-Ohafles O.
Rroy Lee, register OF the land ooaco q
Del Norte, Colorado, has resigned.
Nomsnassoos.
WAmmo1ca. April l0.-Ths president
today seut to the senate The following
nominations: Henry B. Lowering, Of
Massachusetts. 10 be marshal Of the
United States for the district Of Aasos-
ehusetts. Indian sResciss Blair.
Of Kansas, Potiavatamie and Grsas
Nemeha agencies; Claude II. Johnson,
Of Kentucky. Of the the Pima agency in
Arizona; Elmer A. Howard, Of Peunsyi
vania, Of Kiovs, Oamanehe and Wichi-
% agency 10 Indisn Territory; Thomas
r. Smith, OF ATix ,ns, Of the OnQe
agency, Indian Territory. Lieutenant
Colonel Cyrus b. Oomstock 10 Be Colo.
mel, Major J. 4. Smith to b Lieutenant
Colonel. Major Oswald II. Emit 10 b
made Q member of the Mtssissippi river
oo0miosion, vice General Gilmore, de-
ceased.
Coming weather.
SAn FnAncIsoo, April 10.-Indioations
for the twenty four houss commeuciue
u 1 o. M, April IL, for Oregon and
Washington Territory: Fair weather.
followed BY local rains along the coast
from The mouth OF the Columbia fivee
northvard, slightly warmer.
wife Murder ~ . BeensleA German.
CoLuxsus, Nsb.. April l0.-An old
German named Dnrkee beat his vife's
brains ont With club last night and
pounded his dsaahter-in Law into in
sensibility. He then dsd and IL still 81
large. The trouble arose over some
trivial matter.
Fsur Light weights ChsIlenged.
CHICAGO, April l0.-The hacker Of Billy
Nyer Streator. Light weight tontght
issued . challenge to Jack McAuliRe.
Billy Dacey, Mike DAILY and Jimmy
Carroll TO nght Myers TO . finish for any
amount from 5000 to $4,000 side.
The American War BAip.
LONDON, At4il 10.-The United States
steamer Enterprise lett today for Algiers.
Death Of . Danite's DaaghseT.
HoLBRooK, A. T.. April 10.-victoria
Lee sged l6 years. the p0iyRamous daugh.
ter OF John ID. Lee. the DANTE chief OF
Utah. committed suicide IT Winsl0w on
Sunday morning. after dance. by taxing
laudanum. She died In few hours. No
cause II assigned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11

ssr a v~,a - In sAcu> fr,endly cnunfxs0
tArOuxA which - pasnep on hi way q
IA dinhuuaafic lAhar.
- a.s~>ss>. a.
.
LONDON. Arrl i1-fne mem ~ g ~
~ s..,on ,s.s = s ,~s - 80 rss-.s.s !. - ~.
ersi HoothS seccsd daurAtsr. EmDA. d
M. Tueker An cr-ofllcer n the lndlnn
ciyil eeryisa Seven shcupnnd poFouno
wcrr rrunf, The hall was decog0eoA
with aosnl archee pAams ana sfopeo1
psAnsG Ater .ss essrs.aSs sssu ,,s.,sc-s
~. 49, rs-~ S.w. sss,~rss6 =
is. -rxr - ~ .vsse.,cr-rr snS eirAr-
- ~ s1,rsss,on srss ss ssIl,ns frss,v - M
49,. ~ s@A''A'''"1 -
r., e-.-r v.sAS.>>
w..v,~c-,x Ar,a, ~ -rh. ,,v,,.a-
,,c. - Ssss..s, s;,1.ai Ys.shes.a - ~.
ss.s.S :. sssr's ass.s<. ~ s~c nrs,r. -
AZ ~ ~ ,,rss, "a s-s;.sv ~ r~srhX
A sess vote shewsd an wheimisg ma
jority IN favor Of conn'mstion. bat there
was not quorum present and TIE ce1o
went ever: He VIII undoubtedly D coo-
Armed at tho next scosion.
Pr~naAae ssrtke ~ aaasers.
-. -, a,.., "a
,-S :, ~ Cls.s, SSar,.r.. SS 49, ~
.sx ~. ~ nc Sssuss,.AS - !. ~ s,.Ss.
!. .s - vcs< - ~ sS:..;. c;,s ss-Ss. -
~. scss np rsnp :. - ,tr - 49,. ~
= r.Srrs \. -, nnscs ~. -
~ 0 ~. - S ~ ,ss.sr S.' 49, .,-sss-
- snsts i, snrs.,ssr sh.s M
ss,f,cr rrsSsssai,v inansnrssss = 1870 =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-11
p~Sr VAST YuR EARTu.
w-r voulp so1 oE5Ecz 10 oxs HExis-
gExAx.


Tbs foslsvins letter, recentiy received
Al IA. e. 8. Land Oibss In this city, ex-
plains i,ssf:
6sAxp RArfps. March Is. LESS.
To fse Aaems Ssa;s Lssd ofsee;
Deaa srs-I have heard shai sbefs is
an emiafation assoeistson 10 Wasninz
ton Tsrritsry that viii hslp person,
psy lis railroad fare, nnd him . si,os
s,au vhsn be gets there, and also heip
lin ass Isnd. fseass inform ms II "a 70
n sssseisfion sIisss. AID vsefe tastf
kesdcasrtsrs sss. Also serd rs sissa
iars ef psmehlsss Of ROverDnsut isnd.
r,sm vhss I have read Of thai state,
| ,hiak I vcald isks IL there very much,
| "a vcuid Ike 10 s<ttis there II u q
| Oooa Iand, climate. esa. Ylssss anssei
80. Rssp-, Wn. ". AoHU
g NesSh Bssut ~ 0saed Rapa1s, usss