davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-09
Makes the Weak Strong
Hoods ~SarsapariIla

81 have taken not qaite = bottle Of Hoods Ssrsa.
psrils and must say # Is one ~ the best medicines
for giving IN appetite, purifying the blood. and regu.
lAtlng q q digestive organs, hat l ever heard Of IL
did me a < 1T deal OF good" Mas. \. A. STANLEY,
CanastotR, n Y.
Il took Hoods sarsaparils FOR loss o. appetite,
dyspepsia. and genera langu0r. II did me a vast
am. unt - good, and have no %hesitancy IN recon.
mending H." j. W. WlLtKFORb, Quincy, IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-09
Health and Strength

"A We n ago ! suffered from Indigestion, had terri
bic headaches. very little appetite; IN fat, seemed
comp etely brokrn down. On taking Hood. Ssrsa
psrlla ! began 70 improve and now ] have a good
appe tie. and my health Is excellent compared u
what it was. I am better IN spirits. am not troubled
with cold feet o. han1s. and AIN entirely cured Of Ia
dlgt stlon." MINNIE MANStNG, Newburg, Orange
County, Ny.
y. Is. De sure TO get only
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28
Who Is Your Best Friend.

Your stomach of course. Why Be
cause if it is ont Of order YOU are one of
the most miserable creatures living.
Give it Il fair, honorable chance and see
ifiI i, not he best frienl you have in
the end. Don't smoke in the morning
Don't drink in the morning If You
must smoke and drink wait until your
stomach is through with breakfast You
can drink more and smoke more in the
evening and it will tell on YOU less. If
your food fermcnts and does not digest
right,-ifyou are troubled with Heart
burn. Dizziness Of the head, coming up
of the f'o,l after eating, Biliousness, Indi-
gcsion, or any other trouble Of the
stomach, you had best Use Green's .Au-
gust Flower, as no person can use it with
out immediate relief
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28


He CALLED AT THE ScHooL.-A
tall Missourian called at the dis
trict school, and, cycling the teacher,
said
My son Henry tells me you
whipped him last evening"
YES assented the teacher edging
toward the door "but he deserved
it, assure you"
And he says you used a rawhide
on him ?"
'Yes sir, but"
and you slapped him with your
hands as well ?"
Il did, but l assure you"
Assure nothin'. Let me give YOU
pointer When you have to pun
lsh that boy use a club he doesn't
care n durn for rawhides."
"''.''''''s''''''.'''ss.'',.',.'',..a
one day Ernest had been serious
ly !ectured by his mother, and fin
ally sent to the yard to find switch
with which he was to be punished
He returned soon, and said. | could
not find any switch, mama; but
here's stone you can throw at me. =
llarper's Magazine.
Helen, four years of age, entitled
to prize at the Sunday school. sci.
ected Testament. The next SIM
pay her teacher handed her one II
had Russia leather hiding. with
extension covers, and Il band of elias.
tic to hold it together. Helen lool
cd dissatisfied, and her teacher asL
ed, What is it, Helen ? did Won NOT
want a Testament p
Yes she replied; but l did no,
ask for one with garter on it,
Harpers Magazine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28
On The Outposts, 1880.

The way through the woods was
deep with snow, and encumbered as
they were with cattle, the party
under Robertson made but slow pro-
gress, it being Christmas Day, l779,
before they arrived at their destina-
ton. They were not molested by
the Indians, but suffered much
from cold on the journey, for the
winter was the most severe which
had been known in a century. The
ice in the Cumberland was thick
enough to sustain the passage OF
animals, and it was not many days
before the settlers had crossed over
and begun on the bluffs which lined
the southern bank the building of
the fort and the few log houses
which formed the nuclens of the
future capital of Tennessee.
1t was in the very heart of the
wilderness, surrounded by nearly
twenty thousands Creeks, Cherokees,
Choctawa, and Chickasaws, all of
whom were in alliance with Great
Britain, which at that moment had
overrun and all but subjugated the
Southern colonies.
The stations erected, the settlers
awaited in anxious suspense for the
coming of their wives and children.
The three months allowed for the
voyage had expired, but no tidings
had come from them, nor had the
sound of their approach broke the
stiffness of the river solitudes. The
anxiety about them soon became
intense. Thus it was for a full
month, and until the end of April.
Then one morning at sunrise II soli-
tary four-pounder echoed along the
Cumberland, and in a few hours the
little fleet of forty flat-boats, canoes,
and pirogues came to anchor under
the walls of the fort, amid such re-
joicing as never before was known
in the wilderness.
1t had been a voyage without a
parallel in modern history. A thou
sands miles they had come, through
a country infested with hostile
Indians, in frail boats, down rapid
and perilous rivers never before
navigated by white men. Their
way had been through foaming
whirlpools and over dangerous shoals
thirty miles in extent, and they had
endured the bitterest cold, and for
many long days and nights been
subjected to the constant and dead
ly fire of fifty hundred Chickaman-
gas, the most ferocious tribe of sava-
ges on the American continent.
Thirty-one Of the company had
been left by the way, butchered by
the sayages, and one had been
taken prisoner.
Thus, amid ice and snow, and
the intense cold of 17S0-still noted
as the coolest winter iii American
latitudes-was planted the first
civilized settlement in the Mississip-
pi Valley EDMUND K1RKE, in
Hdrper's Magazine for February.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28

] house was robbed by burglars las
Monday, and silver and iewelrJ
and clothes were taken. Among
the rest was an evening suit of my
husbands. You have it on"
Aren't you mistaken, Mrs Bel
lew p said young Kitchener Zone
dress suit is exactly like another,
and '
MY husband" she went on, ex-
citcdly, wore it to Il hall the night
before it was stolen. As we came
home, he put my program with my
dances ON it, in one pocket In the
other, was my ruby ring. which was
too large for my glove. Mr.. Kershaw
has the progmme in his pocket"
Kershaw mechanically thrust his
hand into the pocket of his coat and
brought out the program, and a
second later the ring. The power
Of speech and action seemed to be
frozen out or him with horror.
Kitchener said, politely:
Have you any objection of tell
ing Mrs. Bellew how the suit came
in your possession
Kershaw started at him moment,
full of repugnance and contempt for
himself These were his new friends,
this was the party he had parted
with his fathers old gift to enter?
Il did not, of course, steal the
clothes" he said at last. "You cannot
really think l did that. But
bought them at a pawnshop to-day.
| pawned my watch to do it. | want
ed to come here
"All right all right" interposed
Mitchencr soothingly. You can
send Mr.. Bellew the name of the
pawnbroker and he will recover his
silver and iewelry. Mrs. Bellew,
the curtain is up She futtered
] softly back to her seat, arranging
her airy draperies and flowers, and
glanced meaningly at young Mitch
cner, as ifto express disgust, for the
poor wretch who had bought him.
self cast-of clothes to trust himself
in among people whom he regarded
as his superiors. David saw it all
and rose from his seat painting and
trembling.
"Sit down Sit down Kershawl'
said Alitchener, putting his hand or
his shoulder. David hastily shook
it of.
NO! have been an idiot, but
I've done with all it now. I'll sent
back the clothes"
"Oh, no, said Mrs. Bellew, with ;
supercilious smile, pray keep them
MIR. Kershaw.'
David left the box, and rushing
home, stunned with rage and shame
tore off the stolen clothes and car
ricd them to Mr. Bellows house
/ The next day, Michcner, who had q
good deal of kindness and tact, ar
ranged thcmutter The pawnbrokei
who vas q receiver of stolen goods
was forced to give up the plate, jew,
clry and David's watch. Thethieves
w"rr discovered and punished.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28

Little Walter is IL very active boy,
and takes II account of his steps
when playing and amusing himself,
but call in the midst OF fun to do
some triiling GRAND for any mem
Der Of the family produces an i'm
mediate change Of pace as well Us
face. One morning his mother hav-
ing twice sent him downstairs with
mess ,gcs to the servants, made Il
third demand for his services few
moments later, which so annoyed
him that he angrily exclaimed, II
rish Ihod doors on my cars so / could
not hca yop. Harper's Magazine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28
Oh, What a Ooughl

Win you heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease CONSUMPTION.
Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of saving so cts, to run the risk and
do nothing for it. We know from exper-
fence that Shiloh's Cure will cure Your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group
and Whooping Cough, at once. Mothers
do not be without it. For Lame Back,
Side, or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plas-
ter; Sold by f. I. Dilworth, Newark
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28

Is it not worth the small price of -
cents to free yourself of every symptom
01 these distressing complaints it you
think 81 call at our store and get Il bottle
of Shilohs Nilalizer, every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it. use accordingly
and if il does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by +. 7. Dilworth.
We have Il speedy and positive Cure,
for Catarrll, Diphtheria, Canker mouth
and Head Ache, in SIllLOH'S CA
TARRll REMEDY a nasal Injector
free with each bottle Use it if you de-
sire health and sweet breath. Price 10
cts Sold by Edwin 7. Dilworth.
This is the way the world looks to
Il small New Orleans boy
Mama, what kin is Cousin Matte
to me?"
"Sheis your first cousin"
is she? Who's my last cousin. p
Harper's Magazine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28
THE PAWNED WATCH.

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oooi, ,l,o hooI. lronnod an b;s l,noo
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sido If ,bo ,y;n,l,v
D,vid Knrsh,w w,s , oorr,r,.
hov uso1 to /, f.. p ontd,,or liGo ~ .
laroc house with ro,rinc fros and
TO a larpe gav family of voung noo.
nle lie bod hocn WORKING C,r veors
for tbe money to carry hin, tbronob
coll.go and had co,,c M 10 bo,';n
his course tb,eo months aoo
II. b,d no, m ,conointo,.o IN
tbo oroot ci,v To r,rtod ,h;s ,,tio
room hou,Gt lis ,;nnnr inv c,u,
norco .t g, ,1,o,n ootin., l.a,.a n.d
ato L,oad ami ,no,., Co. ,'.aal.c,.,
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~ "'' '"V '''S ''e"' o"' 70 e"Vii
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l,nocl. ot tlo ln.n n'..;'
;,....,,,;.........',:Iu, :,
,hern .,ond Nitol.cnor sm,;l;n,. ,.,;,
~ L.,1 =
XXX L-,,. r...
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me to fell von ,h,t VOW ,n.,l,.r.,,..
She were scbooI 6irnds .D.isy .nd
Iily. tI.,.,r, ofr;... i...i;.. O..
Kershaw was invited to dinner at
Mrs. Michcners on sunday. lie
went about the next dav after this
( dinner in q l,yn ol I,l;,It ;rl1
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-28
Preparatory Sale
1-@ E 1ICD

On 2l0oo Men and Boy Ovclcoats and suits This sale
begins to-day C)e a,) and will continue until every garment
is closed out is your time 70 buy ot present and future
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21
IN stts. tktas

TIE sss Fssnssses cs2 asisr Stains
thS, VI; C.svslana - tsld ssnoes rall
sisiaus Is te sssesser seaa tbs y .rty re-,
ulssk.s
Tels st,ruRss iiss yar'iv IN tie ss
r'i'tsd Z ss test be "a. alS~a ssran
sdnssn sfrAitss ~ fsT AZ be has sas-rs
81 u gxranslit. IRE atssg.>h here e.
taahsty ~tfea psfNasss NssAsestss
sHs=r ssss- fofaes ads sistsaiaas.s las
cleared assy.
ssthts uess il u % s1rsstsa FACE
TIA, PEsslesn, CisEslsns hss ss,ss ste
cosnsry eissa ADMINISTRATION . far IS
be hss directed u rsrseesiiyf fes sus-
~Sr 20 sals qssssisn Ucss ssprs azen
ire eakssrasstsn xbseh Il gas eyes TIE
sxrressaa 20 sAs ss &c hss ssrrssea "a
rfrsonsils>" II n s rrsans saxs tie
president sss rtrseeall, essn eeness IS
az oess.si ard has net ssse;st in sE
uHeas msnrsf because II The cfsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21
TEE ampsnss A.U RAG CmAScKl.
L0R.

All Earope. and esps-ially all Ger
m,ny. " eager - know whas the poll.
oy Of Emperor Frederick oil bs. I, IL
hnosn thai his rsis, wsil b. short
one and that bis policy mast be qa!sk
" developed u 10 Is 10 b. developed at
oil. A restless, expectancy accydinsiy
ps'vsdss the Pablo miud. for all agree
thn II Gill be knoyn 10 very short
time whether ths policy Of william I
V 10 BE- ooas.na,d With sns Oh ,nse or
whether Q uss aspirsase 10 90 be made.
The tn.eres, eentsrs on the rsistions
bstvsen the emperor ani the chsncei
los. L. Bismarck s,iii 10 be tie real
empsror Of Germany. or l. Frtderick 10
undertake 10 shsse policy for him
se!if o. course, death will ere long
mske another ehsaes on tbs sceue and
the present emperor Oil give plscs Ia
his con. bat even 10 ther; tiue much
could be done toward reversing the pol
10y 81 the smTife. II sm sreA's power
could bs made less AID tbs tower Of
The psriismsnt eeald he made greaer.
Even u the early death of Frederick
you'd make Bismarck %. frosted I'D
wiser Of ssesond William. II would he
cItfisalt for him to regain pow,rs once
lss;.
], IL not prob bic. hewsser. that there
viii be any rsdia j change in tbs rslioy
OF tie government Nsxth.tandins
the sn'risndly scci,ns ,hss . said TO er-
lat hsssrsn the emperor sni Bismsrck,
or. 10 sp-As mare properly. beive.n tbs
empress NJ u snsfck. nsiih,r Feeder
trk nor Vsesaria can fail to sea that In
The er,m ehans-llor lies Gsrmsn,'s
hopr. 4, IL possible that 10 frederick
we're Ia psffeos tsslta AMI bid reason
10 lock forward 10 ioas reign, b.
would iosususa.e q paiisy which vauld
nst he REGARDED With erssi favor by
Blsmsrek " the military sarty. Tn
Der the ciseamsians~s AMID vhish
ffsdsrtek actually aeds hirnssif AZ the
bead 81 'ts essetamsn,. haseyey, il -
not lisels that tie wii attempts 30 rot
his esa theories Of government int
prseste~. sv u sasro .iss isa, be aolas
th'ostss essentially diasssn, frsm saass
Of e's father aae is fathers great ad
wiser.
I,isss'j that Frederick 10 IN daily
ecnsalts'ion With BsfasrcA's msss
trss,ed fsieuss. This izasea,ss tbs. be
will isavs Tie ssvvtnmf ai IS be fse93
u, ecmple'sls IN nsaaarek's hsass. sse
viii n0s rsn tee risk ef leaving to NJ.
sso any rr,els,a htsa nsg be sssrss
wi,h CT tie assistance - the nass'sr
MUD taas has mAs- Germany TIE fore
usees possr - Z TIRE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21

Yae ssD ~ . lssG CesTRsr

The decision of the supssns oooss OF
sb4 Unitsd y asss 10 vhss ere popaisx',
knsss ~ ibe u II tsIectoEs ess<s pnss
On fnt 10 . legal cousest shish has
bssn foucns With q sai ability sne de-
tesmiua iso for many years.. Tbs d'ss-
sioa 10 sos. riese v,esofy fes the Bell
Tsis, hons Company. the exclusive
sishs ef that corporation 10 ths Bsii
patents sud tie fail vslidisy Of iho.s
paints being faliy seksosisdsed.
Tire orly psins an Shica there vas sns
q ference Of opinien amor q Tbs mem
Der. Of the csat VS. that IN feesfd TO
the Dfassaasn oisin q priority Of in
ysnsion. Tnree Of shs members Of the
oanrt ssrs Of the opinion that the
claim Gas valid one AID thss Dsaw-
bsnnh had sctssily Invented the ie-
phone prior 20 the Invention ~ Pfofos.
sor BELL. Tho other jsstioss. hosevss.
sssshsd . diiiufsn. CONCLUSION. and
Belize claims sore sustained on this rs
on the ether points. The csss 10 its
varioGs stages has attracted public AZ
ttnlisn 10 10 small degree. and tie
number Of puuiio men who have been
10 one wsy or snostss directly OF indi
seotiy cont scscd ~i'h II IL very large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21

kV xoAs.
iRs-s.sr Csr~. Pass-
A live scriu n sze. ~hile II Iesea .
.coz paw hat~s-n the chief epS reer a
III scare ntspst<h sna the s~cnu2
sasinex - Zoe tus stelyoks On Un.en
~hSf. bath pow srfa al men ana n ..r
q loeg sfssaih< sraas,- as>isss each - h.
81. BE- osfsr III the nSht VA, . mr. ter
- ihnss wa asd n q u saerssAnd n q a.
the aa~a prcc.cd~s 70 pummei each o hrr
90 a essiEx his fer aooa - thou z w0sd
. ias svesee. Hoasr- wee e-.sy ~ a
feS mia te.. when saliva ske s,us Of
ths lspxssh az N iAa e1 IN ss~ nh
- =. 4 "a tsaa 81 he HaiycSs u &c
isFs tnstsatsr The izitcft en- susrr
= "A ~ 10 draw Sna- hnt a hystAssfs
= nsi tiea fhst - ~ cove 81. -s-ius
~ SO 70 he % = HFsi irom ~-xirg =
lssss : ssstl The ltol ks "a toek ass
tcsssL sxs1 ea1iy he sy ug eitA tISye
TsAi he "a & ~ sHa razs s~ay. ana,
ave % Aset ssssa1 ctssf Day
raS xkNoS RETURNS.
AHons tae PES . Ees. "a ss~ ruarlIfS
- s~rsY ssx hen. r. W IAs iIan, ia
~ss Aaass stte tross~ sat .ssF,- Il II !.
ritY. Vita VIA fis Z ullly Sa. ; sen IN
tfss4ssTuts fer s0Ne ts<s asas- .As Ne
he - ~ is asa h sssrros 81 in esa1lsA-
cry tNsseVsuESrs.
Tas stfSss eSusasisscs Ssr gcis- - tsk.
seftuE sd tn-rxssfe ssefss 70 ina a..
= ais pa sAs stsxess q tsart ToaNs n. IN
ErsE clz~s sAaeA " hHa The ~pax q rc a.
5s-sa { thss cr1x IL ~ - essEy Eisse
~ - ~ esse'3 eisA 20 sxs %. Al 4
sssrsiss aazaess 81 tie e>s4t. l.ss -
sre ) ss.ttss sA< l. EzcGSy b. rial s.zA'.
tngeA-s ap tas scasst czsusA bot s.ss .ss-ya@
- th@ ssclsseSs q Re sss-s * eat Ike
= osssaiy len grsra - hseh fkry -
= &. SIS sas macy s1xa ses sAs
uktNle ksS ksy lsAssf cG sA.s xEsF $40
tasax aasc % es--F.sis a
News SuFxS
fss aArk bsesCSz y eat ~ 10 C.sAlAsy
In sew ~ tAs sac GS&lsA
The ssr<sHsAss Inaats.aA frons Sc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21

49, - go. nusaev - - - -
- - rrspsutulnp. r. \ = nsnst.
osousss. - ~ rssuk1sns - lB5suD
1irhsoess - fsss1pu1sn1 - 49,
elB0 veasusss - - fsas1 -. -
essesGtGise yin y 1kpaAsd 1sse -
pAastsn1fy - - fs1ss1s - - -
ninssisuG6ss osss1 ~ . has6 sns
daDsssssnntaR ~ lsstA-
Hsss66sst Clsvs1nnA - - oomnsoU
ossnsteos ssestasd - = e4o -
ssahs - bsss bsss 6lsndsas fss0 -
psoe6s sssvssa He ssuna - ofs1ns1 .
~ e ~ 1iuurssufsi Pss-sissene -
sissssss sna aaii rs1asss hso 10 - -
tess eeshsasb h1e eeseooosy >
Dss&ss a qsssesso- hs seosmsse
EaGsoe Hirsans - . fssooesoes ~
to 10 ~ HsAssfy ospassmsas. 49,
Ia seee - vss . os'les ecx ssss2 :
eessure9 q ssesssaes 90 - :
esnsssiay = vessd essafsss ~ -
fssrsssoa. weso aDs~osfszss -
iea'ssse7ss ss sf'vsn n go
esass o. Ne ssp0ess o. as e
ssa'sys fnenos0s cssvesses' a.'S
. sscs OF N fsess' Appososso ss0 %
ioeosssss osasaos % We fsHesy ="
sssviss. Wsse . - oeoeo 70
sos faa sssssssss'oe 81 sssss eeos"
Tee tsss Ne record OF hssssnS ". nsess
e. 80 snso = 70 ssas ~" tos - -
tsoa o. eossseess OF eessool fos1s
OsvsiAoa spooiss<o am speess eeso'
o. tss ssessofJ depos~ens ssa ssseans
6sm 10 eiass 70 ssis Gay.
sssa sssseooss eouio y soeeo y"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21
TACOMA,

No MxSTryo CAi,Ep.-There Vas TO
h.vs bern Q pooic meeting held last
.ve.ipa. At TOE opera bonse, 20 take
9ea urea 20 provi.c barracks or TEN
par4rs lodging hooss ZOE imuisf ante.
u Y. Y rry interested Lin self IN the
matter ruj talked 10 up 60 Nayor Tssn,
ADd Mayer Isvn sac some other citl
xens, ard IL was un3ss.tood he vss TO
call pablo N esios. Mayor Town
wss seen yesterday and asked what b.
bad Done IN the matter and be replied
that he nsc left ii TO sss FL eative CON
miftse OF tbs chamber Of commerce.
Mrub ~ OF thai COMMITTEES said they
expected the mayor to issue call. ~
aolnins ~as dsne 10 the matter. u !.
stated that wofd vas received nere on
Monnny that 800 imosieranss wsre on
shs cay. bsuod for Tacoma and the Po
get sound country.
NrIlxn TO NJ TaIHp IN TACOMA
Probate Judge Rochester. Of Seattle.
ons OF the nrsei IL tbs Gaze Of Nil
Ter osviWsd OF murder, bui for shom
pes tfi,i Mas granted oy the supreme
cont, SIS 10 the city yesterday on bns-
iress Connected With the csse. A
csanss Of vesne having been eeNpted
Ia tho case. Jacge Rochester vas here
msking srrspgtmsn;s for las trial.
Ito Jury has bes a discharged for tits
term Of court. bas Jniee Allyn ordered
that q special veuire be issued for
tssvs msn 10 hear this case. IL l.
stated that the tfiai ~ili be bus mere
matter OF form ard that the jiry vsil
b. irstrics.d 10 bring in Q yer iict Of
mot guilty."
ORD Poixs IxJusEp.- The mother
and fs'hss ~ Ed. Beach. foreman OF
,ho Ld5sr Job printing Iooms we're
qaiis severely injured on Monday be
cause of = runaway team. They reside
tear iuyaiiep and were on their cay
10 the city 10 visit Ed's wife aud child
who bsvs been quite III. Tue iesm
took f,tgot and became un1anageabie
on abe road. Both the old people were
throan from The vehicle Mrs. Bsash
was badly cnt about the mouth ard
other porti ne OF tho Ease, while Mr..
Bsscn's arn vas badly sprained and be
sustained other injuries absu: :he
body.
y 4 II III IN
s,ebeler. q isoeres employ ed on q out
on ID street. vaa oanaat yesterday b.
The emhansnep, cavins In and Gas 81
most buried alive. The wagon which
be vas iosdine vas badly disabled By
toe fall Of earth. bat 10 served In o
IN asare to pfotecs The labofef.
svsr px Anirsp LA the case Of the
territory ssain.t L-~is II hesdinRe..
changed with maintaining o Luisanc.
Ia the shape OF Q slsns hisr hour. .he
defendant ass Toned eeil,y snd To.
court inss.nric3 him 20 shsts II q.
oees. A z. Hosks aud 0ostfrtsd Wei
lsr b. eNns suresles for ueidipser for
psy msnt Of she costs.
VAST TO Tar AaAIS "A motion for
q nsv triA Gas msds yesterday in the
esss OF the rscoms Lanoer and Maeu-
featuring compsny ssaiost the city.
The suit, - oil Ne remembered. 10 for
damages for the basn.ne of csrtsiu tim
Der caused by sisshins for q street sx-
tension. the verdict being fendersd for
he city.
DlpS'r lsrHlR.-Ths divorce case Of
Harriet Rausieii W. W. A. Rsmsdsil
called yesterday. brs the ,esrond~ns did
co, rsspcud. A com n isssoreR viii be
appointed TO take testimony.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21

DipS'r Asrs.R-Ths divorce case Of
Harriet kamsieli ". W. A. Rsmsdsil
called yesterday. brs the 'esrondens did
cot rspoud. A Cora isssoref viii be
appointed 10 take testimony.