davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Mastodon Remains in Florida
From the Savannah News. !

"a ~ NS"Ss
Ichtucknee River, which empties
into the Suwanee a few miles from
Lake City, is becoming famous for the
quantity of mastodon bones buried
beneath its waters. In no other spot
on the globe are they as numerous.
Not fewer than six skeletons have
been found within the short space of
two miles. One specimen. nearly COM.
plete, is pronounced by DR.. Koot to be
the largest ever discovered in the
world. The doctor is taking steps to
have it mounted and has purchased
a small area of land in the vicinity
OF the State Agricultural College,
where a building with ceiling of suffi-
Gent altitude to admit themonster in
a standing position will be erected.
The doctor has men engaged in prob.
ing the bottom OF the stream with
sharp iron rods with avieW to making
other antediluvian discoveries.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

Mrs. Patti Lyle Collins is employed
by the government at Washington as
a reader If 'blind handwriting in the
dead.letter Office. She is all expert
at this business and is paid a good
salary. She claims to read every
known language except Russian and
Chinese. One Thousand letters a day
usually pass through her hands, but
she only deals with the addresses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

In Sil William Pierce's new yacht,
the boat that is expected to come
over here to contest for our steam
yacht challenge cup. the bath tubs
have been carved out of solid blocks
OF marble and there are many other
magnificent features. She will be call
LADY Torfreda."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

A correspondent describes Prince
Bismarck's wife as a perfect specimen
of the German "Hausfrau." She bears
her honors as the most natural thing
in the world, holds fast by the friends
OF humble days. and has but one
great object in life-to make her hus-
band and children happy. The Prince
once said of her: "She it is who has
made me what I am"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Record Of Casualties,

Spring Freshets are doing considerable
damage in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
Iowa, and hundreds OF towns have sui.
fered more Or less.
A fire occurred in the large furniture
warehouse OF James B. Pooley in Philadel-
phia. One fireman was killed by falling
from a ladder and ten others badly injur.
ed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

The statement that q physician in
Virginia, New, was horsewhipped by a
woman for reporting a case OF small
pox to the local authorities is
coupled with the assertion shat he
was ut the time under arrest for not
reporting cases OF that kind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

An Arkansas lawyer sent a planter
a postal card dunning him for an ac-
count. The planter returned the pos
tai card rolled up in the muzzle OF a
revolver, and the revolver held III his
right hand, and the lawyer gave him
six months grace.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

Roswell P. Flower was one OF nine
children born to q poor country tail.
or. He started in life on a salary of
So per month and kept his expenses
within his income.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

The Chicago detectives who found a
woman with sixty.three bullet holes
in her body, and decided that there
was evidence of foul play, displayed
unnatural acumen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Curious Abduction Case.

Ensign Ryan. OF the United States navy,
detailed at Pittsburgh, Pa, to inspect
armor plate at Carnegie's works for the
government, and j. H. Meade. president OF
the Attic Ice company, have been arrested
on a charge. of abductiug the sc venteen.
inent citizen ofAlleghaney City. The daugh.
ter, Rosa Parsons, il a leading soprano OF.
one OF the most fashionable churches. The
suit was made by Mrs. Parsons, who
claims to have discovered that her daugh-
ter was induced to go to New York on the
promise that she would be secured a posi-
ton in an operate troupe and supplied
with costumes. She went to Trenton,
New Jersey, and was Joined by Ryan
now secreted. The arrests created pro.
found social sensation. The daughter has
been missing for ten weeks. The prisoners
were held in 1,O0G bail. Ryan made q
statement in which he denied that he was
in any way responsible for Miss Parsons
disappearance. He claims that he tried
to dissuade her from going on tho stage,
but she persisted; The prisoners iurnish-
ed bondsmen n were released. 1T 10 in-
tiinated that the affair will DO speedily
compromised and that Ensign Ryan will
marry the young lady.
Miss Parsons was found in a boarding
house in New York by Inspector Bryne.
She said that Ryan. under. this name Of
Marshall. and Mead hal induced her to
leave home, promising to obtain her a
leading position in New York as an actress.
She and Ryan lived for several days AZ
man and wife at Trenton. Ryan then took
her to q house on Blocker street. where
they registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
Ryan tired OF his victim in ten days, gave
her a $50 bill and deserted her. With
breaking heart she waited day after day,
but no tidings ann fro m Ryan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

. An i~mpecunious negro in Savannah,
Ga, stole a watch, and with the adj
vance given him on it at the pawnshop
took out O marriage certificate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

iourn the house, was tile most exciting
that has occurred during the long deadl ock.
Naturally. the Republicans expected de
feat after the caucus action. and the re.
surprise. As one man, 1872 Republicans
began to applaud, while their roars OF
laughter. intermingled with yells,
rang out into the corridors like
q storm. The speaker pounded
his desk for order. A half dozen Demo
Gratis sprang to their feet and began a de.
mand for a call OF the. house. Mr.. Ran
dali arose and attempted to make a state.
ment, but finally shrugged his shoulders
| and sat down amid the DIN. '
The republicans. as their noise ceased,
stood up and demanded in loud tones the
regular order. It was a scene fit for a
bedlam. There was a crowd about
Mr.. Sowden, OF Pennsylvania, the
only Democrat who refused to
stand by the caucus action, and
he was ilnplored to move a reconsidera.
| tion OF the vote by which the house, refused
to adjourn. This he would not do, but Mr..
Mcmillan OF Tennessee, soon moved a call
OF the house to compel the attendance OF
absentees. Mr.. Reed attempted to make a
| point OF order against the motion, but the
speaker decided against him..
On a viva voce vote, the demand for a
call was defeated and on the standing vote
the democrats suddenly changed tactics
and voted against their own motion in or
which was moved by Mr.. Cox in the
hope that strasglers enough had come in
to the house since the first vote to change
the result. The motion prevailed by q
vote OF f4S to 1877. When the vote was
announced both sides began an almost
deafening applause. Members rose and
hurled documents, letters and scraps of
papers in the air, and screamed with de-
light. The Republicans seemed to enjoy
the occasion quite as much as the victors
and amid the noise which prevailed. hurled
g~ood-naturod taunts across the hall. The
speakers declaration hat the house
stood adjourned until IL o'clock to.mor.
row. could not be heard 20 feet distan t.
Not in session.
The clerk proceeded to read the journal
OF the legislative day OF Wednesday, April
6. The journal consists OF 80 manuscript
pages, exclusive of II roll calls. being the
seven days proceeding under the deadlock.
The reading OF the nearest skeleton out
line consumed exactly one hour. A large
number OF executive documents which had
accumulated on the speakers table during
the dead lock, were laid before the house
and appropriately referred.
Mr.. Peel, OF Arkansas, presented the
conference report on the bill to ratify an
agreement with the Gros Ventures. Pieg an,
Blood, Blackfeet and River Creek Indians
in Montana, and it was agreed to.
Also, conference report upon the bill di.
viding tho Great Sioux reservation into
smaller separate reservations. agreed to.
The speaker then proceeded to call the
committees Tor reports of q private char
acter, and a large number was submitted
and placed upon the private calendar.
The House passed fifty fl We pension bills
at the evening session.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Mr.. Gladstone always says an union
and an European.

y" A Philadelphia oculist declares that
the use OF opera glasses strains the
optic nerve and Injuries the eyesight.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Iowa @. A. r.

d. WtZ=IEGI%gEtpsEL&
The fourteenth annual encampment on
session Mt Cedar Rapids. The city was
from all parts OF the state. 1T is estimat.
ed that the visitors numbered fully lO..-
900 people. with over. ], 900 delegates.
The Governors grays OF Dubuque, and
another company OF militia, with umer
GUS martial and brass bands, enlivened
the OCCASION.
Assistant Adiutant General Maffey read:
the annual report OF the Office.
Dec. 81, 1887. there were 395 posts, with
a membership OF 1855. showing q net
gain during the year OF nine posts and 87Oss
members. During the year the expendi.
lures for relief OF needy comrades and their,
families aggregated 5 $500. The receipts
from fees and per capita tax Of the depart
inent were $6,349.43;~ expenditures. So.
938. 81; cash OF hand, So, 145.19. The
department is 10 entitled to nineteen des
leeates in the national encampment.
The annual parade in the afternoon was
q brilliant display, with fully 200 veter.'
ans in line. The annual meeting Of the
woman relief crops was held in nj adioin.
Ing hall, Mrs. Mary McHenry OF Denison,
presiding. One hundred and fifty-three dele.
gatos were present, representing amember.
ship OF ,1b8 loyal wives and daughters ofS
veterans. The presidents annual address
showed that forty-five new corps have
been instituted during the year. The SEQ.
Rotary b report showed an expenditure ofI
81. S67 in relief OF needy members. and
1.27O veterans have been recipients o theirs
bsneiactions during the year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

and in vain, at the doors of the Union; never
has the equity Of any people been SO shame
fully down-trodden. On account of griev-
ances much the same our ancestors rebeiled.
On account of grievances less than this.
though much the same and committed by
the same party and for the same purpose
the Injustice done Kansas shocked the popu-
lar conscience n converged upon its per-
petrators the condemnation Of the world.
On account Of oppression much the am
for home government denied. for the impo-
sition Of rulers alien to the soil who govern
like proconsuls, we blame England, condole
with Ireland, hold meetings, pass resolu-
tlons and contributes money, with ~self-suf1-
same offense. shall not, MI. President, de-
tail the history Of this continuous n con-
sistent Injustice. II tG known OF all men.
shall conIent myself with presenting Dakota
as she is to-day.
After arguing at some length3in favor OF
division, Mr.. Davis continued: The
present govern ment Is insufficient. It has
for years been an anachronisln- The terri
torial system OF administration is In theory,
and ought always to be In practice. merely
temporary and provisional! for the short time
during which the process OF forming the
act, in principle, is the act establishing the
territory. How is 1t with this common
wealth, grown to full stature nj exceeding
beauty. standings scorned suppliant with
out, while sister states, contemntng her. are
reyelingI g. the great festival q power aud
n e !, glory, g vnichsshe h's o~ontriDpted
THE PRESENT GoyERNoR
ID q soiourner from New York. His prede
cessor was q sojourner from niinols. who
WA preceded BIZ = ~sojourner from New
H lam s'as,.. mao 1,n sd ississns.rs 2 !. %s Z conneiI
OF twenty-four members and q house Of
representatives OF forty-eight members It
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

As soon as the House met in order TO
prevent the direct tax bill from coming slal
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, moved to adjourn
At the demand Of Mr.. Reed the yeas and
motion vas deieatel.by q vote ois12O 10
l31.
The scene which followed the announce.
uent Of the vote, resulting in failure to ad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
4 Good Prophet.

Sam Jones, the sensational revivnlist,
sometimes stunblcs on the truth ia tenn
poral ns well ~ spiritual affairs. lie
passed through rIttsLurg tue other day,
uni boing asked what lie thought Of
CisYclrnd's chances lie replied:
Excellent. Thers is no one else
thought OF despite The scheming of Bill
Scott, Bnrnum nni Senator German.
Cleveland will be rcnomiustcl because
the people are for him. The people arc
the power these days. They won't
sttud any boss dictatIon. lie will l..
eloateh. to, no doubt nbou, that. III
my travels IN the North find n unani-
nous sentiment for Cleveland 1t
seems 10 to growing aud spreading .
Cleveland viii win this year. and at the
end Of his second tom tho RrpuLlica ns
will ngnin come into power"
"whnt do you think OF Ingalls,
Spceches?"
"lugallS is an ass that is all l have
T. SAY about him"
"WhM about tho tariff"
"Ihat is n local. not IA national issue.
II ouly affects ceIt,n Stn'rs"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29

Those who desire topufcbNsc the beat
quality uf Groceries aud Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
whcrc tnir dcnliup nmh courteous treat
II cnt Is tho ,nlo Glassware, Tinwarc.
S'oncwnro, Nails etc. always in stock.
II il. CUIss. /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
VOLUME p
Ths Pope mud the Con.ti,urion'

~
The reply Of Pope Leo XIII. in ac-
acknowledgement of tho jubilee gilt of
President Cleveland cOntaius this ex.
preston OF the PoutiT'S admirntion for
the American Constitution aud recoc-
nition OF the advantages that religious
freedom in the United States has Sc
cured tor the church over which he pre-
sides:
"ln fulfilling this d.ty We desire tha,
you shUull assure the Pre- ,ident Of our
admiration for the Constitution Of the
United States, nos only because it has
enabled !ndust:!ogs Gul cate rprisine
citizens T. attain so high n degree o
prosperity, hut also because, under it's
protection, your Catholic countrymen
have enjoyed liberty which has so
c onfcssedly promoted the astonishing
growth Of their religion in the past, aud
will, WI trust, enable it III the future to
be Of tho highcs, udYaut age 10 the civil
order ~ we'll"
Like ali the public declarations Of the
present Pope regIrding our country,
this one Is marked 10y highly intelli.
gent appreciation Of the spirit and bene-
fits OF our liberal Institutions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IL TIE JUSTICE COURT OF SrRUCH-
! mont Township. In tho county Of Elk".
Stale of Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29

Appcnl:.-li there Is dead lock in
Chicago thcrc is strong possibility Of
old Bill Stewart of Nevada looming up
~ tho Presidential candidate on tho
Silver, Protection aud American plnt-
form.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29

L
mont Township. In tho county Of ElE".
State Of Nevada.
Pm. HANsEN
Pinihtin.
c. CAMPBELL ! suMMoSs.
hnd
O. J. TRUMAN
DCft tndhnts.
The state of Nevada Sends Groct
Ing too. l.. CAMPBELL. and e.. J.
TRUMAN, DEFENDANTS.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
L appear before Inc al my oihce In Spruce
mont Township in the county Of Elko. State Of
NcrAis. OH the SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. A. u.
lSS8. Et ~ o'clock \. 81. In mn Rction brought
against you by said plaintiff. to answer the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff Said
action Is brought TO recover Judgment against
you for the sum uf $50 25 aud interest thereon
at the rate Of two per cent. per month from the
3i-t day."f August. 1891, until paid. upon your
certain promissOry note in writing. executed
and delivered by you TO plaintiff on August
81, lSSI, for the sun Of $50 p nnd interest
thereon Al tho rate "f two rcr cent. per month
until rsid-no part Of said nOio or Of the in.
tctcst thereon having been pAid-And the
thmc being now wholly duo. Also for costs
herein. as more fully sprcsts by the com.
piaini on filc herein. 60 which you are re-
fcfred. or Judgment will be taken against you
for the said amount together with costs Of
this suit II you fnit to appcar aud snswsr.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF said coun-
ty. greeting: Nah" lclnl service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this 2Jth day Of
Match. A. u. iSSS
FRANCIS J. HfLt.Y.
Justice "f tho PsScc for said Township.
tIlgW
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-29
Dr. AHt,c w.

or DIR, hgnew, whose death occurred
New York n few days since, the New
York Star says:
The death Of DR.. Agncw il recorded
"a rcgrctfuIy Rs TINT Of any Of the great
mon who have recently passed. away
His useful life WIS not spent in the
glare mud confusion Of public station,
bnt in TINT close and quiet commune
with science md the humouitics which
lonves no sting or bitterness behind, md
hcqucnths to mankind the greatest leg
acy Of nll--knowlcdgc. His fame ms n
specialist in tho most important nnd
complicated branch Of therapeutics
wns worldwide, and his personal char
ncter aud influence cndcnred him to n
vide circle Of friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
FINANCE Am TRADE


4nsxxR YF31lV. 49,
n e-sl ek<srs<s q sss s<zas vws -.
s<.vss fsez c.iEsrzis sx txp - tst.g- rssS
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n1ss. os><ss - sssd By - CO. ts1ss
q as<st.s Il tss essss ~ s<s<s-
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r~s vwx r-cetrsd b. is<si sesfsrs sodsg.
PaopCcE EE@RTB-D1nag ~ - =
sesss 81 rrn6srs punsfvss = ssBesss fe<is4s1
- fssssvs4x: - sans CO.. - sse1E psts-
te>x - tnna bag ss<ka on1ans. = efsseo
ssrsub-r-fss. s ssxs eherrsss. - Dork.G<s
frziz. 9 bus4stss hsd<s. I bzsdbe p~st. tns-
DE skssx. S so1ys <hfek<xs sa1 nAisss- fssF .
vuse ess r~osv~e sesslsasis q esn.rsi M
<hzE1ss< ~ ~ Rur-< sssDd sess. L1ns-
saISxEwEs-Dsfsss - - u sosss ga
shs ssaiswiag eaas<zs1se ckPeBE 70 inas.
rs sER Il tsas. 3. i . 2 ~ ies tasA
s.enm~fs--r1sbs toss. washisGssa $ tons.
Anxzne. ~ tons. Iene Yish rBs1 tons.
NJ k.xss tsu. EifBs Ans<rSzn soos, kunsz
H,yssrd tess. O.ynrsss I 80. Aiaak.z
lo4. nesls< to1s. Gstas u tons, ysss ensse
49, tsns. W Kelvin sess ssd o.scsds u
taes.
fGGs-p~cssns soss.s sossy- orssea sold
~ ses g. .sg reuss saA fr-sa rzneh ~
tailed a = e>n.a PEI ssza- B>esipss b<Gn
% psrk Nc sgzis. so1syis sssss essss - eAses
nar-Eee<ipss today sneiadsd tvo ezksosds
u Yezfna hsy. vhtrh sells hers - ID 30
ton
VECT-xsasbsrrs<s asd chsrriss from
caiifosets retail respectively q - ceets per
bUx ami ~ ceass pr Deard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

ssss ~ .ezsosz d,spsusEs sfsvssEy
ysass 80 - DIS. Daxris.
1ins Ida BsEcT. oea&sse. W. r.. 20
re courrsess sod REEsnzI dehili1y.
Cz<zd.
Esehn wese.a. sxasf Junssiss. v. T.:
DessS<ss snc cis-esfeirz ezrs cared
ArSrer AncksssE, fsssf f9vssun6,
". q. CbHs-syef sr5E parsis SO Of
sb> nstsr nsasessz CO sts s5s. Cared By
one eperssisn sst tf<axmzss-
Jokn Ari.zr. Wnits River. ". T.:
Wssk sys~ Nth so1sszas pain oses eye
sed bsii. Czrse.
Lille Qsenssi. Tacoma, w. r.: Ersss-
eses; sszed IN sva operations. DEAF
ns~s end csizrrk also cassd-
Mr. Movie 6ebsost. Seattle. W. T.
Boy 5 yezrs Ella. deaf since l6 Ds1ths
osd. Bi>sAssEiae cara and e..srrn en-
tirsiy cured After eevsyA tseasmenss.
Frs5ersck Mos. serag7s. W. T..
esss.rss sod broochiiis, senerzi debility.
.fc-. erred HIS wife ecf.d also Of
drscsy a. d va.icsse vsins srd ,siix leg.
EaIs GreaR. SEATTLE. W. T., eota eyes
tsnssd IN - AZ 20 Be Horribly 7rose-eyed.
Core = suo operations
:. 2. Hostiaeo1. Port Bsakeiy, w. T..
scsssss reenDss;sR- cEr-d.
William Litti~. Seattle. W. T., gain ia
lie cbsss Of over yezsn' ssanSisR. En-
lirsi5 cared " eiecsrp suseretic treat
ners
Ma A. J. Qaen.al. 1851 Reilrosa
strsss. fsconss W. T., ssoppaSe OF ssss
dsss. csGsin9 ;s<-s = overflow dow tie
c1eaks Cared BY CITE operation.
Ms n. T. Day, Por: Madison, W.
r.. throat difscaify. cared.
ID. G. Widen. stsssis, W. T.. deaf
ness. tssfin9 restored.
Jeha n. komeyer. Psisce rss.aursns,
Seaftis, W. T., sciasic FserEa.ism;
cured b. the elesfro n sgnstic system
Evan Harmon. L5geli, SnonoE .sn
eosnss. W. T. Cared Of deafness
i. Il Hale. Sast.ie. nees Lake Union.
Cross eyes str@ieEseae6.
8 iIiisn Gilbert, Hpneatoa. w. I.
General ds5.lsty s15 catarrh.
orvIcE Houns AND PLACE or Dusrxrss.
Tbs Drs. Dsrsia are located at tie
tssercstions, Ha.ss. Cherfy street. Seat
sir, w. I. CO .1,tstton free. They
vsis undef o. Circumstances sase easa
that trey sre positive that they caniot
cure or beHtut. tnaf2ts sfe reasonable
s-d the poor treated frse from 10 10
.. tn- Tuesdays aad saturdays.
Otfice s-nrs. ffosa 10 a. IN. to 5 .. M. !;
evenings. ! To 8; Sundays, 10 TO IL.
They cure psrBaEenily all diseases OF
tEs senito urinary organs, loss o. desire
o; sexual poser la man or woman, end
make speciality Of desfress and cst-
assh, ard also rect s0cces sfuiiy all dis
eases Of tie psse snd throat, eye aud
esr, ETC.. as sell IS all acute and cersnio
diseases Of whatever nstare. if ccrRbse.
No cases taken II not.
Nest csees can reoeive home treat
ment after visit 10 tue DEBTORS Office.
Irq1iries answered aod circulars sent
free.
(The Drs Darrin also have a braEoh
stbce 4. 235 fifts street. Portland, Or,
where any Ia that vicinity can consult
tnem)
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

Ne ginsisss S1oshsss 6sses. fet stii1sss
,.s.Slns s. The prescription ~ one 81 sae s~-s
fessAs Es-~ee sna faysistS 81 ~ teAs~si
etssse, 49, has s~~z esai fe- tessy wears xsth
a~sst fsgs.as szec-ss BY zstiiaeU. q nactas -
irt .Asss ekfEsFeo. During the ssorss- Il
sseshiaS IA vsise Ia iesklcsiss!-- q sss,rsss
,As si,ls. frog. pssn eers-< aykez1tsTy sr3 S1sf-
.-s,ss. g-trsas t. sse tsrwsls ast sf,sd sstis.
~. .svsns aa@sta "a tit~ e&iis "a fsses tis
-..,.Srf prsse 80 sxt1l- sctS2s.y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
toSyp>Ess RsRs
M pss naesiS 1T sus INTERNATIONAL
Harrt. caaszY srssEr. sFsr1IF,
1ksul<arrs rFskITcar.

FAsy arz. ~ bring ~ ,xse ao..en she
an pSsssst sisDsai- = stafs. STD tee
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-05
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