davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

MARY sss1cHMKN AWNING v1oM TEE
A.ADrNo DfsIRIcr.

MANY ssl1cHMKN AWNING v1oM 7HK
AsADrNa DfsIRIcT.
CHICAGO, March -. - Eiehty-five
svitckmen from the Reading and New
York district arrived last night. They
will be set 10 york today In the plscss
of the strikers On tte Burlington road
One Of them said thsfe we're ons hun
dred and nfty more ready to come
Whenevsr summoned.
The Burlington company received IN
formation this morning that fifty Of
their switohmen at Cfesson. Iovs, had
quit work.
MORE MxS HoB THE BunLMoToA.
PrrrrBuno, March 29.--Another party
Of condsc,ors snd brakemen from the
Reading system. $50 In oil. passed
through this city this morning en- seate
10 Oh:cc2o to ester employ Of the Oni.
csco, Darlington end Quincy road.
They we're all kniehts OF Labor and
sSid they we're determined 70 90 10
work on she 20" no matter Whist orders
the general executive board might isscs
to the contrary.
ROT ourrH 30 IAPB1uoUo.
CHICAGO, March o. In regard 10 Tie
allegations that the sajlfsad eIemeni
In the brotherhood vas cha6nR undei
the conservative measures edopted BY
their chief. sra the statement that be
contemplated simultaneous retirement
from tbe strife with the Burlington and
frox his cffice - bead Of tbs oeRspiEA
ton. Sir. A.stuY said today: "Ihs
statement that the Darlington strikers
have cat away from their leaders and
their grievance committees, 10 hass
falsehccd. There u not o word Of tfntk
ip II. TIE grievance COMMITTEES yestef-
aAy unanimously endorsed the action oi
the grand chief all the vay through. II
IL IL true that committees hAve bese
appointed BIZ the radicals, and thas thsy
have visited every road running into
Chicsg, es reported, and obtsiuet
pledges from oil switohmen and switch
engineers that under no circumstance,
viii they move Burlington cars, 10 Ia
been done aubekno0r 10 me. and ear
heOtheshood will do anything CONTRARY
- the laws Of tns Organization. or no
endorsed hy ms"
The fra serious tfoubis siues tbs In.
suerrasiou OF she Darlington switch
men = slYtn6. OcuosIcu bo19 ottcfuoSk
about s o'e,ock sf kiozie stfees eRs
western avsrus. A BufitrRtcn svi.cs
engine ana cssv attempted - tfsnsfsl
soue freight ears 10 the Northwestern
track. 4 crowd Of sviichmen Of ths
OF hef roads, and q miscellaneous mot
O: reashs were standing about au<
ieeYiua the rsV men. When the tra..
reached Western svenns the swisci
vls thrown open By some ene aud I
number OF cars we're disseed. Tht
mob then drove tie fireman. engines
ana Eev svitehmsn away asina then
rsuehiy. Six OF eight Pickerssn raes
we're on The train and sstemvsed Il
resell tie a;tsek, bot vsfe quickly dis
armed and tcek 10 their Heels - escap,
the mob.
Gensra! Superintendent Rs,lef. Of thl
.Qn read, vho vAs oo the train. "a
coon recognized By the mob and -
rpon. BE vas badly used up. havins
both eyes eiscked and being bsdi!
osassed, bal fssiiy be maze rss ssosp'
into the switch hooss. Thirty efsy 20
Iiseuen vera then bsoszht to ths sen,
and the mob qaiakiy eispsssed. Wn
Quisk. Q MiivAases B S& Pxni ssitca
nan, vss sxrested- TIE crowd fottovst
hin 10 shs Wsss Aadssoe seaston an<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
cuARDasG InE PCsLsc DenAls
voRE or rN1 MHw oonnl1s1oNRn ov rHR
oBuKBaL LAHp oyyIc1.

WAaHuoros, March 29.-Comnis
siouer BsochsisRes. Of she aeuerel land
oftiee, has snsta ned the findings Of the
register and receiver Of the land ofise
at Humboids. California. 10 the eases Of
forty ono timber sutsies In tkst dis
tYios, covering 6561 acres Of redwood
timber land, in which ffaud 10 charged,
and has ordsfed that the eotfies b
Cancelled. The isnd h estimated 10 be
worth about t2.0O.0O. The ssesrtary
of It's interior has cifeseed the com
missioner Of the general land Office %
fsYoaiiy demand Of the Bartineton 4
Aisssusi River road a rsospveyanes N
the U1ited States Of the title to zo0. .364
acres Of land In Nebraska heFetofofs
patented 10 that company on Nay o,
is70. Tbs secretary holds THAI undtI
shis Rfast the eonpaCy vss ftquiYsd 10
take an eqosi qcsntsfy OF Land from
each side Of its road. sad thss the &C
tion Of the general isnd ofase In allow
inn them 10 select zo0,S64 srfes On tts
narth side as Indemnity fos iosses on
the socth side vas erroreous. He also
decides thas oil iancs north Of the dsfn.
lie ioesticn Of the road ssiectsd ba. 10:
patented 10 the company shall te can.
osied and restored 70 tho pnelic do
main. Ths military reservation ptaI
Csfiin, Nevada. IL TO b. sold.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
!: T., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH SO lsss.

o9eeed any aDosns Of hail for II n
Ieese. fhs golies Refused. hsVsyer. -
lseked hin %. Tns Niivaakss \ r.
Paal soitohmsn tAen n 4 ~ AsesSsi
= Qaie vuek ard imuediaaelv Sssrse(
nasoA he vhcae yard fueee ol
.vIseo0ee, eeainee1 and Aromen. q,
an. ceovped. leaving - snsins sand.
- g ~ ereak. IL b sappssed thal
sos oeA.emea Of The came Rad yin e
Al evening papsR assssts sh.s a q
0ees,n& Of enainsssa. hremen aad
s11seooea this afsefnooo, sepeessnts.
uvoo mon al foacs resolved that 8 een.
esai boycott should b declared scains,
besteeeoo freight On sil lines. TIE
sentaoeos expfeskd vas that tie Bar
ln9soo rad had esne tao far. There
- % reason Why the demand Of tie
snktnssfs secaid not he coupiied viii.
Ihe bofiio1soo rod pat fortv nev
sviteomeu q vcrk today and are ernd.
oauy raising the olockAds In their yef6
No Yfc:2ht has yet been offered osheY
roads except 10 the Stock Ysrds Teaneit
Company. the maneeee Of which this
Afeefnooo notified the Bafiiuetou thaa
% vAs unabls 10 do anything With The
essu oecaase the cempany's svischmen
you'd not touch them. fhe truth Of
ths runored boyeets on other roaas re-
mains 10 b seem The vsrioos roads in
enas city have IN enormous number Of
ears eonstgned ts the Darlington road
e ehetf tracks anc must GET rid Of
them opon.
The strike Of the 81. Paul men came
% a end today - quietly q IL began.
AZ o'aU o'clock In the evening The On
etalo Of the Sc. Paul company eooooeded
II having Qaifk released on bail. Re
veos q ones 10 vhess the strikers we're
q ee1otoo and vas greeted With enthu.
oasm: dis peseeaoe pms the men il
eooo homos, and u vas speedily r.
solssd that . resumption OF vosk Vss
soe psopos course 10 pofsae. By 8
o'eioos, .. M. the men we're aeain q
their posts and everything vas moving
aioee - smoothly - though nothing
nad happened.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

excoND DAT OF TEE yNIKRyATI. NAL
DAM0u cosvRuIloM.

SECOND DAT OF TEE JxIKRyATI NAL
DAM0u CONVENTION.
DENVER. March 29.-The second days
session Of the International Range as
sociation Was occupied 10 the sTausse
ton Of routine business Of little impor-
tance, and the election Of ofioers for
the ensuing year. a. follows: President,
T. I. ID. Thorpe. Fort Worth, Texasi
First vios President, w. p. Metoalf,
Nsv Mckee; Secretary, Henry NJ. Tay.
lof, New Mexico; Treasurer, Charles n.
Hampson, Denver, Colorado. The vice
presidents from the various states and
territories were announced a. follovs
Colorado, II. H. Metealf; Iexss, A. W.
H,ilisrd; Wyoming. A. T. Bsbhest
New Mexico, q. A. Hsdlev; utab, A. ],
Story; Nsxico, Thos. Memanus.
r. r. Ernest, Of Colorado, Thomsl
McManne. of Mexico, and 3. W. Lomay
Of Tsxss, were elsesed members Of ,ht
board of directors.
Adj,usued till tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

wAsaxoyoa. March Ex-senator Far.
yell today fntrodseed Q bill, directing
the president 10 make Q proclamation
pfohtbit:nR the importation Of products
OF foreign ssatse II certain cases. The
bill feoites that the products Of the
United States are diseriminaied against
by oertAin foreign states on various H.
founded pretexts, laying restrictions
on the importation Of such products,
and that diplomatic neRotiations con-
docted through series Of years by the
United States have failed 10 secure the
renewal OF thess unjust and discrimi-
mating Hestsictions. Il then provides
that Whenever the minister or other
chief Diplomatic representative OF the
United States 20 any foreign state shall
omoiaily report the failure OF tie
edosts Of the Uuised States TO secure
the removal Of any discrimination by
such foreign state aeainst any psoduoa
Of the United States, the PRESIDENT shall
Be authorised to make q proclamation
that saoh products of SAID
foreign states - be may think proper
hail b exolu6so from Importation 10
The UDited States, this proclamation 10
lahe eject sixty days after its issuaucs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

osRAr nRJ ,scrxa ovs1 TIE coNPLITioa
OF rHK PAN HAEpLR BoAD.

0sRAr nHJ 1sCrNa ove1 TIE coMPLHriou
OF rHK PAN HANDLE BoAD.
DxuvKa, March 9.-The jabiiee ever
the completion Of the Pan Handle rese
20 the Calf OF Mexico vaa continued
today. During the forenoon ths visi
tors we're driven over the city ard
shown the various places Of interest,"
The afternoon vas occnpied tn exsor-
sions 10 sahorhsc points and iistenipe
10 concerts as the various parks and
pub.ic lawns OF The citf. Should tie
weather, ~ every present condition in-
dtcstss, prove hrs tomorrow the ofest
rarsde viii take p'acs and Be Witnessed
by thousands Of people II VIII be ems
of the Rrsndest scenes ever witnessed 10
tie couusrv. Every guild viii be repre-
secteS. TIE Rrocess' snd hct.hers as
soclaiiors will alone turn cot With over
400 vescns, bot they viii be bat ss q
mere drop in the baokes In tss congo
sisioa OF tie pageant. Tonight the
strangers sFe bsina entertained With
Grand ball Al tie Tshos grand opera
Aoaye, which Vitheas doab< h the most
magnificent aHAir ever sisen In the city.
Ovsr 500 people are 10 attendance. and
cvss tvies that number we're tarced
svay from The door.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
ra.sAiaa nssspsiy ssrreaasrea.

OrrAvA, March 3.-Sesosiasso . be-
sgess the drfpspicn esysruuers srd
tie O. adam Psein.s ssilsnad company
rerpscfiee tia sarssn6er hv tie cenys-
N - ifs monopoly Ia Msnis bs scd
ucsthVoA territory. we're gFxtscs'sy
hsoasas 10 an end today. II vss sssssd
sse company 1000 00 Acres o. land ~
o v4snsfion OF n 80 40 acre, Ard fss
this. say SO s0o Go IN ready cash the
eoGpa5y sGsses 10 the c.re<iIssion Of
tie mopspoiJ eiscss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
DAMAGIaG FLeoDs.
1AM9T014D CoHflNUR IN TEE ocuI
WITH DisAsrhocU RReULTs.

1AMo1o8HD CONTINUE IN TEE SOUTH
WITH DisAsTA0uU RReuLTs.
BnHIHaaAM. Ala, March 29.-The
great rainstorm continues. The couu-
try is hoosed and the wsterconrses are
unprecedently swollen. Many bridges
have +. swept away snd wssho.ts are
reported on all the railways iesdieG in
to the CITY. The trains that came 10
yesterday afternoon ere beid. and none
departed south, east OF vest last night.
Dispatehes from all parts of the state
tell Of tremendous floods and great
damages.
FLOOD At rIYFN, OHIO.
T1yu, Ohio, March 29.-Ooutipuo
rains for forty eight hours have caused
the 6andusky river 10 overflow IL
banka, causing great damage TO thou
sands Of scres Of wheat and flooding
that portion Of the city located on the
UXUUs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
CsusCsl o. wenEx.
suDyecr OF onoAxlsArlou pncussxp n
NAnY MocKD LADIES.


WAsumorou, March 29-The moru-
ing session Of the international Council
oe women vas opened wiih invocation
BY Isabella Betcbes Hooker. The tepic
Of tho morning vaa ''OfRaniS4 alton, /"
and Mrs. Julia Wafi Howe vas the drst
speaker. She was followed by Mfs.
Mary F. Eastman Of Boston. The other
speakers we're Rev. Amanda Deyo, dee
gate from the Universal Peace Associs-
too; Mrs. Abby Morton Disx. pst sident
OF Ihe Women's Educational and In ius-
trial Union Of Boston; Mrs. n. L Lpuise
Tccmss, the delegate from sorosis:
Mrs. Csoly (Jennie June), Mrs. Nsy
Wright eeavall and Miss Willard.
At the evening session Lottie Dsvsr-
eanx Blake spoke on the legal d'sabili-
ties of women.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

PLATFORM AnoPrHD Axp CANDIDATE 70
Oog0xxa xoNMkIKD.

Posrraxp. Msseh ID. lspesisIl--The
s.sss Pfo1ibsfion oeuvsntlon mes today
and eoas.sdtd i.s ia.ays. TIE oon-
missee on platform an6 ions SAT-
missed iss report, which aft csnsster
able disc1ssioE vas acsp4sd with scme
modidcAssan&- Substantially the plat
form declares aFsinst shs nssnosscsurs,
snis and Ess ef eli intoxissne. stso-
eafss Tie disirsnehissEsss Of panpess,
tiliserAtes and ennvicset eftmtnals. and
the sboiishsnz Of the sex basis il th<
exesc;ss Of The elective ffanehise; f.
vars the ressosstioa Of I'll snsasusd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

AyBORRvU-AgLa.AW.
| ~~--~--->~--~-s->~-~~-~-- ~--~--~--~--~-~--~--~-~~-
| HATFIELD Z BLAKE.
a TrggyEyS AZ LAw-pOoys Is Am 4
"A Cnssa Hsoeb, e<zkkis, WssA
eee<1si sex<sztHs: esssosn~s. iae1 ss'
Izze -. 6ie1
ISAAC -. MALL,
A frosxEr AyD COUNSELLOR AZ LAW
a scil<stcs 10 csaae<sy frecsar 10 AAul
ta~t bzslatsr. npstsirs. hin s<xses, nsssxIs
vi coafssssssn frss. DbI4f
| I. J. llcHTGM0gRc.
tlass ss he PsnassissalA ssz.i
lCOun1elOr mt Low.
neeas - Uefsu uSc<<, ssaaa1s.
| tszf In
| HENRY 3. IooMl0,
ATToamGY.AY-lAvv.
Is:ssy ne ds,s ssss, &c ss.s. -. sssss szAsrIx
aAsasp sssssss .. ..eA.a ssssz . nsDs
ne BRIDE. Carr Z paES1ou.
"A atIAw. Onsces q LAcoaneR. Mount
Vernon and SeAsksc- Seattle ofnca. Room
fesisr Lsary nlock- de1t1w
j. a. eTRATToM,
AT N HEY AT La ~.
1ns-. Rooms q and "a, Unisn Hao<k. 6essrie.
feisdvin
E8EM 6M1TH,
Attorney at Law,
q. q. Commissioners ana Eotsry Pubic.
Pine lsncs bought and sod
r. o. box 672 Seattle w. r. js6
p. p. CARROLL.
A TfoksEy AND coUusULoR At LAW
a koo@s II and Ia teccts Dasi1ang
TsiclAss ana sUxs.Oas
6. Z. CASE, ~. b.
A rDoaISAL suRa8oH AND 0YSEo0L
TACOMA. W.T.. f-74H
Or. n. o. LonCAkER
I RAUEATx or TlIH UNIVERSITY
VI cf Peeasyivania. mAk0 . specially
Il diseases OF tie aye. kAf and Thruat
ircAts private. cnronic and skin diseaeoa.
ssefnoyes cancer. .anofs and ulcers with
snt pain or use OF tho knife.
ufiice corner Thsfd and Cherry streetD
hourA y a N. 70 y. m.
s.s. uusA Nd LG nAwssn. =. p.
DRS. MINOR { DAWSON,
ahysicians and Surgeons
OFFICES IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
rsls,Aosssi omes. 30. 81; d. nisoss
fssieslce. 80. -. desl
OR. cCO. 4. REIGN,
ncULIsT, AuHSIT. LAkYHoUsO0PIS4
~ havans rs<urns1 frcm hls IMP % Ito kAst
ssd karops, viii b. pis~ssd 70 n~ss his forroes
.strsus ans othsfs desiring bis services, at hs
ferusI osiler. o. tae rssisr-LeEy Block, seattle
7. hsssaenes cor. Fauftt dNsrios- n51dv
Or. SHANNON,
rn YsiCaAN AND 81 u @ kO -.
OFFICE, UNION BLOCK.
srent sassss, frss esx. upstairs, Rsoa 10
uGcs hours-i9 .. m 20 II m, 70
81 ~. Ia laleu
Or a. q. WILLIAM ).
4 PHYSICIAN AND IR3kos-FoRNtELY /
il surssan City Hospital. 81 suls. Mo.
oFfst k-sooai q. Ne. 2si5s Ffons street. |
ssstsis. VT. mus im
MR. AMp MRS. 6, J. CAArlE.
II EALEK. AND rE.cHEks-cB
seisnre, Asnssi Hczlipg. scond street,
lstsses ssnscs and Unifecsisy. se4ttie. Nash
stsn fsrrsisrs. mt -sa
.-sssnirs4. Nd. hoyus wi.A-Axp. NIL
DRs. SMITH Il WILLARD. |
Physicians and Surgeons
ofics In puncine Block. 81 frons
street ur stasrr.
)FrfCE HouRs-3 10 .. IN. and 70
y Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

FLAcHhvILLR, March g. III 010v
was thronRed With peopls today, -
cooesion being the celebration az -
completion Of the railroad from hsso g
Sacramento. An excursion Of 800 poe-
sons vas met % the depot by 1000 49,
deuts. County Judge Willisus me1o
an address Of welcome. 8espoooo0
were made By Governor Waossmsn -
others. The prsoessior then move / 0o
6veiRaft's hail. where . banQuse ~
spread and speeches and soaseo VoG0
made. In the evening the Ruseoo vss0
driven about the civ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

Hsw YoEK. Mach 3.-The Wos1oen
union telegraph Company nled i61
answer today 10 She suit Of the UultrI
States against the Western Union Telo-
sfaph Company and the Uninu Pselno
Railroad for the colieotios Of el3lo0L
The answer denies thss she Weeeaen
Union vaa . party 70 any sseh aGsos-
meus - alleged 10 the oomplaios of ~
government. which 10 for the colIeotle0
Of tolls for messages tsansmites6 ovog
gaySr1,nkut Land
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

Lospou, March 2o.-Ths nssee eeceu.
with high tides and tidal waves, -
csused great damage 10 The pofsh -
south isisnds Of New Zsalapd. Telo.
graph wires are down and roiffeal
traits has be<n abandoned on seeoon0
Of the destruction Of the roads.
The Tssi9 asil Hssly.
wAsHrya1oS, March 29--It n ststoA
shss The tsriI bill is 70 10 reported g
tss house On 6ostsy.
Csaese - The Deaa Ball.
wAssIsofoz, March f9.-Tks Repuh-
iican senators hsd caucus this mofsin9
on the psndine bond bill. and 6tsvas16
amsusn 4 Ifoyidine the chief top6o q
diseussion. No De ession = 70 seache1 onH
anothsF caucus II oAiied for 0oodo0
AID In sbe meantims the s0mDiee6o
viii undertake tbs tssk ~ ousitnfnG q
ansneisi policy for tbs party. eono
rather yieorsns eaorts vese made der.
ins ihc ea5crs 10 reform shs e1lVos
views Of Senator SiesaSt. ef EevnAa,
tu. witbeas any apparent saess. A.
eGsst vas made 70 sscuss IN uuantnoaD
sSjoaf1msEs 10 f4vsf tbs PsImeY 49,
tiou 70 recamDit toe bond bill, bos -.
sGaI silver men refused - assent - -
psopcsition.
The Weieh.ysias nbei Dasl,
MuHxAroIm. Massa - = All ssideum
In fhs Weich-vilas effminal iibsi 80
10 is. and toncss0v g viii b efvoo =
tbs Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

TACOMA. March 29-fSpecial. l-Tno
train from the east das Wcdneo100
nteht did not arrive until lass events.
q $40 o'clock. She did oct eso ovcs
she Oelumbia at Pasco until yessseaov
morning. Ske had eighty three =.
seuRsrs aboard. about half Of v6om
went directly ehrou9h to Soatslo. La
nights train did NOT arrive until aflse
miduieht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

CHscA0o. March 9.-Aueuoe Krnkoow
seoe and hilled HE wife the af.egnoon
and then shielded. Ths ooaplo ~
noe been living toRethaR foe sono $50
and 70 10 mid that Kfakeow chasaon ~
wife With having poisoned dAv0sN g
eneir children and attempsing - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
UsAse eaeial ssaseses.


wAsHnoroS. March 29.-Msjss Co.
eral Terry has written pessonal le11oe
70 the secretary Of var sayfne ~ ID =
bad health and REFRESHING 10 b oe0ego1
before On army retiring board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

- Ps OAWWO66e
A TfoksEY AND coUusxLLoR At Law.
"A koo9s II and IL teoctD 0asl11ng
ssoai street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30

Or. n. o. komCAkER
4 RAUCATx or Tllk UNIVERSITY
VI cf feeasyivanls. mak0 . specially
!. diseases of tie aye. kAf and Thruat
ircats private, chronic and oktn diDeaooa.
ssefnoyes cancer. sainofs and ulcers with
sns pain or use OF tho knife.
ufiice corner Third and Cherry streets
hourA q. m. TO y. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-30
Ce0lae WeasAee

SAn Faaxonco. Mar. - --IsdienGDena
FOR y houfs commencing q Z .. =. =
March Dsh. for Oregon and Washin9oon
ferrtsosy: Local rains. light voxiahSo
Winds, slight sstnperatufs changes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
woMAN's LOVE.

Herod- Would To heaven knew what loving means to theei Marianne III tell thee! It means to put myself beyond myself. To think of him love in that self's stead, 10 be sleep's enemy because of him. Because of him to be the friend of pain, To have no thought, no wish, no dream, no
 memory, That is not servant to him: to forget All earlier loves in hls-all hates, all wrongs; Being meek to him, though proud unto ali
 others; Gentle to him, though to all others harsh; To him submissive, though unto high heaven something rebellious. Last. to keep my pa
 tience And bear his doubts, who have his children
 borne.
 Her.~Enough, enough. Thou most magnih-
 cent Of queens and women, I will never doubt
 thee After to-day.
 Mar Alas, my lord, to morrow Her 1 will not doubt thee So long as I do live.
 Mar Oh that thou wouldst notl Doubt is the shaft wherewith love wounds
 himself; Doubt me no more, and be no more unhappy.
 From Amelie Rtres' Neso Tragedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

minutia, even giving a name to the victim. Butler was hopping mad, but could think of no way to get even with his tormentor. Frank P. Blair said atterward, in describing the inci- dent, that this was the only time he really pitied Ben Butler. MT. Je- rome's friendship for some of the big men of Washington was very warm. Such men as Beck and Vest. Black burn and Blair found very congenial spirit in him. When Blair was dying he wanted "to be taken to Larry Je- rome." William R. Travers was an- other congenial soul. "Bill" and Larry" were like hone and razor. Each sharpened tine other. When they came together the bon mots flew last and furious. Travers was witty and Jerome humorous, and both ready in repartee. But it is the say ings of the stammering wit and the doings of the humorist which will live in memory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
Death and Burial in China.
Popular Science Monthly.


 When the Chinese wish to declare the extreme vexatiousness of any piece of work, they say, "It is more trouble than funeral" ;" the obsequies of parent being reckoned the most maddening affair in human experi- ence.
 Infants are buried summarily, without coffins, and the young are inferred with few rites; but the fun- erals of the aged, of both sexes, arc elaborate in proportion to the num- Der of the descendants and to their wealth. When 6 childless married man dies, his widow may perform all the duties of son toward him, may remain in his house, and may adopt children to rear as his heirs and as worshipers of the family names. If his widow purposes marrying again, young male relative may, with the consent of senior members of the clan, undertake the services expected from son, and may inherit the estate of the deceased.
 When one is about to die, he is re- moved from his couch to bench or to a mat on the floor, because of be- lief that he who dies in bed will carry the bedstead as a burden into the other world. He is washed in a new pot in warm water in which 8 bundle of incense sticks is merged. After the washing, the pot and the water are thrown away together. He is then arrayed in full suit of new clothing, that he may appear in hades at his best. He breathes his last in the main room, before the largest door of the house, that the departing soul may easily find its way out into the air. A sheet of spirit brown paper having patch of gliding on one sur face, is laid over the upturned face, because it is said that, if the eyes are left uncovered, the corpse may count the rows of tiles in the roof, and that in such case the family could never build more spacious domicile.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Ali fectious, also 6 positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner- vous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pre- pairing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOTES, 149 PowerS Block, Rochester, ". !.