davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
Z Wycieczki do minneapolis.
Iokonczenie) J.

Mozecie sobie w%yobrazit, kocl.ane
wiarusy, re troche wieksza, jak
kuzinia Majstra Z Winony.
A m}ot zaraz niedaleko drzwi
widaG taxi ogromny, IL nietylko
palce przyskrzynia, ale zaraz roz-
bija ma miazge, jak to tez POI
dug opowiadania Cenzora jedne-
mu nieostroznemu robotnikowl
pred paru dniami %uczynif.
Zastepca nieboraka, Hilary
Zielihski, ME uzywa teraz palcy
do wtykania blachy pod ten fab
szywy instrument, lecz patyczka,
wszakze nudzi mu sic juz ia praca
i stara sic kogo innego zaangazowat
w swoje mlejsce. Radzi}em mu
sprowadziG Europy pana
Franciszka ID obrow o / e.
g O., redaktora Dzennika Po-nant-
skiego, kt6ry znany jest Z tego, re
lubi palce miedzy drzwi wtykac,
vice to by}oby stosowne ola ME
so miejsce.
Pan Zielihski przyobieca} mi,
re napisze natychmiast do pana
Dobrowolskiego, ably go wyreczyl,
DO ME ma zarty sic boi, by sic CA
sem ME zapomnia} i palcy sic ME
pozby}, tenn wiecej, re teraz ma
glove z~aprzatnieta rdznemi inzy-
nierskiemi projektami. lie mi sic
zdawa}o, %medytuje o zbudowauiu
mostu; ME wien tylko, czy mostu
z Alaski do Azyi, czy tez tylko Z
jednego stanu do drugiego, wiele
szczesliwszego.
Dawniej k}adziono pokost ma
ma blache do pokrywanla dach6w,
pedzlem, lecz pan Gryglaszewski
uzywa patentowanej fairly, W kt6-
rel sic tylko p}yty macza, / farba
W taxi spos6b naniesiona wiele
d}uzej trzyma. Dotad pan Grygla-
szewski te farbe sprowadza, lecz
niezad}ugo ma nadzieje fabrykowat
farbe j%eszcze lepsza, PREY pomocy
pewnego p%rofesora ~polskiego, ktd-
ny tn zjedzie w przysz}ym roku.
Dachy taxa nasladowana da'
chowka pokryte, SO ogniotrwa}e a
wiele tahsze, niz ceg}a, -
MAKO wiecej kosztujas, niz gonty
proste trzymaja tez wiele d}u-
zej i maja nadto te zalete, ze
W ME nigdy piorun ME u
derry. Jezeli gonty prawdziwe
trzymaja 10 lat, to dach6wki Z
blachy lat 80.
Pan Gryglaszewski ma take
w gmachu fabrycznym wielki sk}a(
blachy z~wyczajnej i galwanizowa-
nej (ktorej jedna kara kolejowt
kosztuje 1000 dolar6w). Sprzedaj
tel kontraktorom hurtownie cynk
a~sfalt, blache korugowana czyll Ia
mana w falbanki, farbe ognlotrwa
Ia do zaprawiania podl6g i podob
ne rzeczy. Samego a>faltu miaF n
skfadzie 5000 beczek.
Maszyna, PREY kt6rej praco
wax pan Zielihski, by4a W ruch \
prowadzana przez maszyne parow
o sile SO koni. Wyt}acza}a Z bl:
chy podobizny dach6wek, pc 8 ms
raz W jednej p}ycie, kt6re DC
malowane zaraz pc w@yt}oczeniu n
czerwono, wyglada}y jakby czel
wony }upek [szyfer a nawet VIE
piekniej.
Wyrabianic takich imitowa
nych [nasladowanych] dachowek
nowy patent p. Gryglaszewskieg
kt6ry kupi} ma lat IA Z kanad
!. Musia}, ably modz je fahrykowac
+. W handel wprowadzit, znacznie p
/, wiekszyc swoja fabryke, co kos
). towa}o tysiace. Ia same move IN
+, szyny trzeba by1o zapiacjc 1890
dolarow.
RobotnAkdw pracuje obecn
y dla panaG ryglaszowskiego W fabr
z &c i PREY budowlach 81. Najwi'
q Gel roboty jest W tel chwili pr;
> gmachach ogniotrwafych, ktd
dzisiaj najwiecei sq W modzie.
g -Jakzcz pan mozcsz, kochal
j Ccnzorzc-przy takim ogromie pr
: cy ~jcszczo zsjmowat sic Zwiqzkio
Narodowym Polskim?-- spytalel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

ka6cow. [ liczba SHADOW han
dlowycn mimo zaprowad7enla
wysokiego license, ktory ire
dukowaf liczbe salonow z lOo
ma SO, podnios1a sic z 536
ma 557. Nowego dworca kolel
South Western wprawdzie je-
szcze ME ma ma maple, do1a-
czonej do ksiegi adresow,
lecz to przeslepienie pewnle
publicznosc wydawcom wyba:-
cry.
Parqta pozsha W Winon1e
nareszcie zakupila grunt ola
k~lasztoru Siostr Cd OBJ. WoJ-
ciecha Truny "a $4,000.
Podtug tutejssego ] Heroldo
wielu penitencyaryuszow 2
Saltwater teskni Ia garnkaml
naszeso wiezienia powlatowe-
90. Jak s}ycha6, pfacl powist
"a kazdego zbrodniarza pre-
stepce, pokutujacego W tuteJ-
SEEM wlezieniu, $3.50 ma ty-
dzien. ia te Gene tutej SEE
hotele ola robotnikow da]a
nietylko jedzenle, ale takze
pomieszkanie. w ka2dym ra-
zie zbrodniarze ME maja pra-
wa do lepszego wiktu, ]ak
pilni robotnicy.
Fvh;p Feiten sprzedaf sprzety
swojemu Milwaukee Hause"
obywatelowi Henrykowl Ebert,
kt6ry obejmie ten interes %
l slerpnia i cd l wrzesnia ma
swo]e imie dalej prowadzlc
bedzie.
.Kraap5;ec pan L. Tuchocki W
Winonie, ma przeciwko drn-
karni Wzarusa, poleca sic sza-
nownej publicznosci z Winony
~ ,uLonania ws2elk,ch OBJ
stalunkow ma move rbranla
Tub reparacye.
Kzasztor polshi W Winonie
bedzie budowaf koatraktor
Il. Shanesy, Irisz, "a. wyna.
grodzeniem $4.775. Przyrzeh1
on, il do roboty bedzie bra]
przedewszystkiem Po!akow, c
lie okaAq sic do czego zdat.
nymi.
Dezegoci z powiatu winoh
skiego ma konwencye demo
krackie W Rochester, | sierp
MIA, w St. Paul. Is sierpn:a
jua wybrani zostali W mimic
ma sobote.
Do Rochester wybrano 2.
delegatow, pomiedzy ktorym
znajdowafo sic trzech Polakow
Franciszek Drazkowski, Lud
wiki Sikorski i Jan Bambenek
Delegaci wybrani do ST
Paul wszyscy jak jeden ju
ME chca popierac krndydatur.
pana A m e S ma gubernators
chocia4 tn ktos mocno agitu
je ma jego ko-zysc.
Otto nazwiska delegation d
st. Paul: Franclszek Drqzkov
ski, Wojciech Liberia, II. v
Lamberton, Jan Ludwig, {
R. Conway, s. I. Gwinl
Jas. Hughes, Shepard, W. I
Dill, G. f. Buck, R. Metcal
i j. S. Becker-razem ID.
Farmersy W okolicy VVinor
sa juz W srodku zniwa. Desz
ma poczatku biezacego tygodn
maio i'm przeszkodzi}, ale nat
miast bardzo pokrzepif owse, ka
tohe i inne okopowizny. Byd
tel ma dosyc paszy W polu. }
aeli tax dalej bedzie s~przyjafo ?
wietrze, to obecny rok farmer
sobie spamietajaiako jeden Y II!
pomyslniejszych. Chinchbugsy nj
licznie sig tego roku pojawify,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
ZAPkACILI
"a WIARUSA.

Manastee Jan GremcSy,<sk5 200
Keeuaunee NJ. Dolski LOO
Files D=wonkowsM 200
Chicago 1so. WikaryusS 100
Seiqh Bridge Eau Hart1vig 200
New York r. Sunderland 200
Mt. Carmel lgnacy Kornach 200
Winona K Radomshi do Europy 1926
Minneapolis Leop Grabieck 200
Leauenworh N. Prsybyfowies 800
Jersey City jan Plewach 200
Columbus Ant Kot LOO
Glen Lyon L Bogoos 400
Coolidge Piotr Gliniecki 100
Winona Wojciech Bam6enek 100
Polonia 4 Pliszkd O.S9
Bayleys Harbor VI Schram 200
Wnona Pau Liberia 100
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
Great English Remedy.
~. G ~ murray's Specific.

A guaranteed cure for all nervous
diseases, such as WEAK NEMony.
Loss or BRAIN POWER. Hysieris'
Headache, PAIN IN THE BACK. MN.
yous PRosrRATIoN. wAKEFULNEss.
I.krconRHG,. UNIVERSAL I,AssI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23

Before Taking. tency and general less Of n"rs-
Of the Gensrative Organs-in either seq c,ns.d l,x
indscretiOn Nertion, and which nlfin,.t.
~ lead to PREMATURE OLD AGg INsaSIry .Sn
CoNsCMFrIoN. 81 a box or six Trade 1.,E
boNeS for 81. Sent by msil or re.
!: :: =: s.
ceipt Of price. Full parti, ulars in
pamphlet. sent free to every sp-
plicant. IN
to cure any case. For every a. "A
order received We send six boxes ALA
with 4 written guarantee to refund l2fH4A
the money il our Specific does no, kfiarI.lic !,
effect cure. ~
Address all commu uir atoms to the Sole Man,
facturrrs, ~ 'A""u-
THE MURRAY MEDICINE CO..
kansas City, MO.
~soid in Kelley by J. A. RUPERT Sole Agent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
DIR ECTORa g.:
Nev York

O. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank N.x york
H. CARNAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire lns Co.,
+. A. QUlNTARD President Citizens Savings Bank,
JlHN STATION, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN d. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co.,
HENRY G ROBINSON, of Porter Bros Co.,
WM. FULLER, with II. B CaAin Co.,
HENRY B. PIERCE, of Hutchinson Pierce & Co..
A. /" SOULARD Pres Ger Am. Real Estate Title Guar Co..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
efSI4k EsAE6 1873 2zSsa
THE s.
! SH0REE
(P0HIlAND .0RtGON:))

Inc West Shore is the only illustrated maya.
zlne published on the Pacific coast. and aside
from its excellent literary features It's object ia
70 70 convey q. Information BY both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources Of this region. and the
progress OF their development.
Pee s.d illustrated articles appear in each
Gess being made in every section. Oregon.
C. 1IsvnlnSron, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah.
NeIlIornia, British Columbia, and the Paciac
T NSs Invest in general. are being illustrated
me subscription price 10 only &25O, II il NOT
Only 9 the cheapest illustrated magazine in ~
United States. but contains articles and en-.
Ersvings Of great interest to every rcsident Of
s nsS., region. which can not Be found in sny
eubscriben for 1888 receive . la,,e .nn,,..
nj os ecery month The arst one is bcsati.
ois Rver," printed in nine colors, and eaei
~ sns otners represents some feature Of ou1
0onme scenery. The supplement- are slone
T Tottn !. more than the price Of The macszins.
~ y Tor 1853, and after reading. send n ::
your friends elsewhere You will ana T. M
sRtestsinlng and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
3n-lS Second St., Portland. Oraeo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23

Considering the elements Of safety and pemnency Society
Affords benefit.
life insurance III little to insured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
llIhAT
AID S
YOU?

lese, ana Incidentally miserable. 6otS physi-
say and Of
ness" or emptiness Of stomach in the morn
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesght, floating specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostratfOn or .ex-
haustion. irritability OF temper. hot Pushes,
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp,
feet, drowsiness after meals. wakefulness. or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
indescribahle feeling OF dread, or OF impend-
ing calamityf
II you have an, or any considerable number
ct S.t these s.t SYMPTOMS you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
Sr. ri. rce's Golden M f Discov v
will subc'.e IT, If taken according to direc-
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton OF the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism. Kidney Disease, OF other grave
or later, induce a fatal termination.
DR.. Plcrce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvefy acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system Of all bloOd-t a1nts and Inn
equally eiiicacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases, AZ
an appetizing, restorative tonic, It promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ag1lc. Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
OFFICERs:

Prcsdent-R. CARAVAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. u. WHEELER, MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-23
CURES ALL HuM0RS.

worst scrofula. salt-rheum, !" fever-eorcs,"
Scaly or Rough Skin. in short, all diseases
powerful, purifying, and invigornting medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
it's benign influence. Especially has it mani
Erysipelas, Boils, Carhuncles, Sore Eyes, Scroll
ai %n Sores and sWellings, Hip-joint Disease.
stamps for large Treatise, with colorcd
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on ScrOfulOus Affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

| he nermomcter must register eyer
tnough u does not vote. -EsxeH P<xf
| Hs-I wonder what makes the fs;~.
20 sticky to-day. She--f surYssxe j,
msst g that new Nv paper you bon rf,t
-bayasagtsa Free Prsxx.
That's ifsr exclaimed Mrs. Bas.o,,
~ the concert, a. the singers - re .s,s
again IN response to an encore aNaks
EN- do II over again urtiI thew res -.
1a.hg FsSnt Harrington Freq Prers.
Ingenious thing. the English Ian.
gaage. When yoa hear citizen szy
On. ne 9 good man. you can't tell
whether be l. talking of . pusili-t
or o. = dsaeon--Saa Francssrs tam
Mother Ito daughter at evening
PARTY r. You look tired and w.rn.
1sceaF, der, cautioned you sgzinst
aAnclng too much. Dzushter-aI
haven { danced for an hour. mamma.
Ar. DE Lysle has been entertaining
me- TO enfertainerl Mr.. De Ivsle.
tnis i my mother - Dsnke's lHaogzii,se.
Masden Lady think viii visit
= chiropodist while am in the city. .
fr1end-- Have ron corns - Maiden
Lazy No. Friend aniors -
Maiden f.ady-'.No.' Friend-'1Why
,hen visit ehiropodistz" Maiden
Lady want 10 have Ii to saw that
mad man at my feetonce in my life. .
BosfoB Gswrfey.
Pullman Porfer-You viii please
give me your ticket before retiring.
SIR. Farmer Onteake freturning from
View York: bis first trip on sleeper
tive We nay ticket afore retirin Ell
Not much. sirt I've heered enough
about YOU feilers. Here, ye can have
what money | have left. but In,
hanged il III give up my only means
OF geitia home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
Saw when the Train LEFT.

Texas Slftings.
In Austin Ii is impossible TO ascer-
tain when any particular train leaves
without going To the depot and inqiiir-
ing OF the agent how many hours be-
hind time the train is, Col. Yelger
vi shed to 60 10 San Antonio on the IL
O'Clock train, so he said 10 his eolored
servant:
sam. go down to the depot and see
what time the II O'Clock train leaves. -
1t was about O'Clock when sam re-
turned.
Well, when does the train leave p
Hits done lef', boss. Hit lei at
hat pas two, sab. +"
What
II did jess whut yer tole me. Yer
tole me ter see when de train lef', an
I watched till it was plain outer sight
on de udder side oh de Colorado lib
Der, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31


The story the other day about the
pious little boy who tried to walk on
the water in the bathtub recalls an
other OF an equally pious little girl.
She was eight years old and lived In
the country; she had started one day
rather late for school with another
little girl about her own age, On
their way they caught glimpse of a
clock dial through an open door. 1t
lacked i've minutes OF nine.
"0h, dearln exclaimed the pious
little girl, cts iive.minntes tos.-nine,
and wen he late 10 school,
I'm afraid we win"
Jennie, !" said the pious little girl,
imPressiyely. I'm tell you what We
must do; well kneel right down here
and pray that we won't be later
!" II ~ y said the other. Il guess
we'd better skin right along and pray
as we go. :"
They "skun,n and got there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
GIRLS. DoN.r CHEW GuM.
Plump and Rosy Checks Vanish
with the Habit.

Girls, II you wonid have plump
and rosy cheeks don't chew yum. +" are
the opening words OF lecture Just is
SEED by III tinguished professor on
the evils OF chewing gum. halit
viii h just now has taken .tFong hold
on the girls OF the land The fashion,
able young lady considers package
OF daintily arranged chewing gum as
very necessary part OF her wardrobe,
aud when the tin-the.swim young
man" wants 20 make his best girl
present he gives her little silver box,
more dainty even than the gum itStl II,
and from this the miss l. plea. ed 10
hand aroInd her gum 10 her afternoon
callers. A Young lady and her toiu
are inseparablc. On tac beach and in
the bath Ii il with her. aud even IN the
folds OF her Seant evening dress itmay
Away he found Fhe gum habit has
spread over the entire land, and the
California girl uses Il, as does also tse
New York bells. Tor dame fashion has
aeereed H.
The gum come 10 attractive pack
ages, tied in delicate ribbons, and con
tanned ia each bundle OF one dog n
pieces Is a neat card setting forth the
advantage Of gum from a sanitary
standpoint. Ii reads: Dyspepsia,
which Is SO prevalent in America, IS
caused solely 10y lack OF saliva AS
simulated with the food. due to the fact
that Americans eat too much and too
rapidly. The act OF chewing gum
stimulates the >alivary glands. and, by
giving Ca the foO3 taken it, proper
quota Of saliva. great Y aids digestion
aud positively prevents dyspepsia"
The lecture published by the emi-
nent scientist quoted shoye ressIses the
statement OF the chewing-gnm maker.
and asserts that this dainty morsei IS
a dangerous enemy TO womeakind. al
most A. great sn evil as rum Is To
mankind Fair nsaidens ar> turned
into human wrecks, and irreparahle
damage 10 the system Is aune hy he
constant use al eAeWlng-gum Rosy
cheeks are made hollow aud sal ow.
and cute uinples arc Transformed into
wrinkles. while decp lines are drawn
around the once beautiful eyes. The
lecturer says
The constant exertian o. the mes
sctee muscle har8ens Il and removes
the fatty substance which eoaduces
II rouudaess Not oHsy Is the iuiiaess
al the cheek destroyed. bat there Is a
great tendency % she wTinklins OF the
skin, natural result 81 the failing
away 81 the paris beneath Il
The doctor uses macy other a-Eu-
mentS equally convincing. and when
taey are placed before the iadies prop
eriV the demand Tor gum viii be cat
OF very materially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

A red headed girl. believe.
never turns brown. That, under
stood from a learned physician, is be-
cause she has too much iron in her
blood, u il the iron that gives the
tine. Titan hue 10 her hair. If She
had less iron in her blood her hair
would probably be brown or chestn
or perhaps blond. The varying de-
grees OF redness that you see In differ
ent red-headed girls i due 10 the diff
iefent proportions OF iron in their
blood. A girl with glossy, brown IN
hair that shows red In a strong light
has only fair share OF iron In her
blood, but briektop. If may be per-
United the expression, a bricktop Is
fun OF iron. The doctors know OF no
way OF neutraiizing the effect OF the
iron. Perhaps they wouldn't resort
TO Il, even if they knew il. For il is
the iron in the blood that makes red
headed girls 80 strong and hardy and
good natared. Ii also is the cause of
freckles, which are very good for the
health. And it i noted as a singular
thing-pro5ably also having some re-
lation to the iron in the blood-that
mosquitoes never bite red-headed peo-
szia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
TRADE AND FINANCE

eEArTzR. AEguxs 70.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE
RECEIPTS. During the past - hour.
merchandise and proaare hare beer
received IN Seattle as follows. Pei
Puget Sound Shore road. rs cars, aver
aging Is tons each and car OF stock
Columbia and Puget Sound shors
road, IS tons. Seattle. Lake Shore a
Eastern, q tons: 0sympian, 2 tons
Harvard, ton; Alaskan. 4 tons
Idaso. 20 tonss Fanny Lake. a tons:
Michigan. ton. Erickson, 2 tons
Mountsineer; ton; Grace. | ton
Edith, ) tons Merwin, S tons: Wash
ington. 81 tons; Cascade, !
ton. fleetwood. liz tons. steam
scar Perry, 20 tons. Among
the receipts were: car ST. Louis
beer. 40 hogs, 8 horses, 90 sheep. Al
cattle. l sack vegetables, 10 boxes
fruit. II boxes PLAINS. 4 sacks cabbage,
: sacks corn - sacks -four, 10 crates
bacon, 20 tons cats, bundles hides, .
deer, "a tons hay, 8 boxes chickens, .
sacks seeds, 2 boxes apples, l veal. 30
sacks barley and 100 gallons milk.
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS During
the past "A hours freight has been
shipped from Seattle a. follows: Per
Puget Sound Shore Road, % tons; in
Guiding one ear of salmon from the
West Seattle cannery to New York.
Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad
Company. Is tons; Seattle, Lake Shore
and Eastern. IS tons; Alaskan, 8 tons;
Oiympian tons. Hayward. 8 tons:
Hassaio, II tons. Grace, tons. Mich
igan, ton; Erickson. IL tons; Dis
patch, ID tons; Edith tons; Merwin,
. tons: Munroe, So tons Fleetwood.
3is tons; Evangsl, IL tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
sTowAwAY SNAKES.
Boas steal a Ride from the Tropics
to Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Time .

On last Tue day there were two un-
expected arrivals at the POO" The
ship Mary Smith, from Para. Brazil
brought over, unknown to the captain
or crew until they were five DAYS out.
two big strong boa constructors. The
vessel had gone 20 Para for load Of
phosphate, and while being loaded at
the wharf the reptiles boarded her,
and when the Mary Smith started on
her voyage their snakeships started
also. A large tree overhnng the YES
sci while she was loading and the
snakes climbed up the tree, crawleti
out on the limbs, and slid gently to
her deck. From the deck they entered
the hold without being noticed.
After the sailors discovered their
unlimited passengers the hold was
closed to prevent their escape to the
deck. The bark arrived at her wharf
on the Delaware on Monday. The
hatches were opened and a search
made for the snakes. They were
found sleek and fat-looking. as II they
had fed on spring chicken during their
confinement. The condition OF the
snakes was puzzle To the crew of the
vessel for a long while. until the alb
senee OF rats in the bold was noticed
and the piumpaess OF the reptiles ex-
planned.
The crew were panic-stricken at
their discovery. because they think
that vessel without rats is as bad as
vessel without a rudder. The men
went on strike aud declared that
they would not sleep in the vessel an
other night II the rat-destruying snakes
were not taken away. The captain
was in a stew until he thought OF the
Zoo" He Immediately commune
Gated with Headktepef BYrnes, and a
wagon was dispatched 70 the wharf in
charge OF the Zoos snake man.
The Mary Smith was lively vessel
while the reptiles were being eaugh I.
They were finally captured after an
hours struggle, placed in boxes and
the wagon returned % the garden con-
taininFa valuable acquisition to the
Zoos" collection OF snake which by
Sept. | will be the finest in the world.
One Of the boa constructors Is nine feet
long and the other Is eight feet long.
On Saturday three big coppefhead
snakes arrived at the Zoo from the
Rocky Mountains, where they had
been captured by famous trapper
The copperhead snake Is one of the
most yenomous reptiles in existence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
H=sa===s=l7--is.a-a7-=l----
it Called Him Papa.

Donald tB- Cd iFntH.
Tuesday a party 81 ko.aeaay Indians
tTampeG tn TO this mountain metropolis,
aad we're no doubt astonikAed al ijs many
wonderfully interesting sights Among
the party was YOUNG sQusw. whe carried
a 2-ys as-ola papo0se strapped TO 4 board ia
the usual Indian fassfon. sac left the
board and iltsle fellow standing In Steen &
Co.'S s1.fe. while size was tFvlag TO make
n calico deal with Pitts, kimptpn kid
mapped the Kid aud carrie. up 30 seikjFk.
merely Ia show Il ia the lasiy hoaTdeFs n
cue Of the many natural products OF the
eastern koeieuay country. when proudly
Ia iy frara Calgary. the ehiid threw rs
arus round kafe's neck and began sFylBe
Ia Jbinn9k, - pspa' papa 'aSs Fae 10
mammal 1dfs WAS too muea for knius,
aud he hastily returned with the Kid Il
The store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
Chance. In the west.


The Wet wants cn.,3. live, Sglt-Sup-
rernng men. Whether or not the
Fsst can Srate sheM do act pFsfefi,s
to state. The West viii always wei
come the sensible seuHg IVAN irciti tlta
East or from ether count .es who are
equipped for a roaEh ami tu'aese SIih
oitrAseoaS fortune Wide Noaid
not guarantee sucsess 10 eve y tt9tS
who soes West TO-DAY. woaid Ger
t4lalg under ike circumstances -
West mvselt. Wii.ingiv and hopefully.
IL Is no Sign THAI the Wet Is flh t,s-
eaase once in whl c man who
comes frou there Is Ia that condition.
Neither sAu,lsd Na4EG uasn hesitate
about going Iowarl the ecclaens
sinsp.v haSausa a seW wesltNy freaks
like the ua1ers5s ned come Eat - IT,
dew wiih the.g sarplas tAss laad OF sheir
birth.