davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
The Difference.

One of the women's streets of this
town, where the pctticoats are SO
thick that man Is almost as much out
of place as he would be Mt ladies'
luncheon, there is u woman's barber
shop. 1t has not striped pole in
front OF it. 1t Is too aesthetic for that.
and the women find il in locks without
such vulgar aids.
1t is womans place in The fullest
sense of the word, run by. women and
for women. 1t is the outcome OF theN
usual long felt want.
Of course. there were always places
where women could get their hair
dressed. but when the universal bang de-
mandod constant attention those great
artists were apt to net rs ii such
ministrat ons were beneath their at
ientlon. Then they charged enor-
mously. The places where they trim
bangs cheap were obviously masculine;
even if they set apart section for wo-
men there were glimpse, continually
of dreadful, collalress, lathered male
beings. and TO the inexperienced
feminine mind nothing seems SO in-
decent as a man being shaved.
Still another question of dccency
came IN.
The line ladies, WHO have had their
1Sl;six dressed oyar slice tlrn.-----v=fs
year old. &A Nxa'atro4ze men
resshSaKefslH mil ~ aQurse.
have no sort of objection to mon bar
bers. but lots OF young women in less
exalted social sphere Gn'l it quite
dreadful to have man fussing half an
hour over their heals. =
You know" said ono not over
lucidy, ''with tho dentist you don't
mind, because he hurts you so dread
fully all the time, but with q barber it
is dilferent n-Ne9D yO,.k GrnDhic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Got Tired of Petticoats

A story that is now going the rounds
tells Of man living in Pickens County
who during the war donned his wife's
dress. kept his face closely shaved, and
wore big sun bonnet in order to avoid
being conscripted and sent to the
front The officers in search of recruits
frequently visited the house and asked
his wife where her husband was, ard
at the very moment he could be seen
working in the field in female garb. By
the time he had worn out seven of his
wife's dresses he became tired of mas
querading. enlisted. and became good
soldier. -Amgusta Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

The late Louisa NJ. Alcott remarked
of herself that it had seemed to be her
destiny to fill the gaps in life; that she
had been wife 10 her father. hus-
band to her widowed sister. mother
to the orphaned daughter of her sister
Mary. while still daughter and sister
and friend. as we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

WILLIAM MORRIS, the Socialist poet
and decorator. is a tall. stout swarthy.
broad-shouldered man. who reminds
one Of the elder Dumas. His hair is
short and black and his dark eyes look
out through spoctacles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

AT eighty years old the Hon. Hugh
McCulloch retains his brown hair and
whiskers. only slightly touched with
gray, and does not use eve glasses
moro than half the time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY and the 9TH
or champions of female suffrage are
low ready to offer welcome to Miss
HELEN Taylor. of London. who will soon
each these shores.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

THE widow of Gen. Thomas Francis
Meagher was among the Americans
lately received by the Pope.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

JOHN w. DUBosE. of Birmingham,
Ala. Is writing the life of William L.
YmofE the secession leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

EDWARD BROWN. a brother of John
Brown. of Harper's Ferry, lives at Col
umbus, o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

LIBRARIAN SPoFroRD. of Washing
con. thinks the prospects of information
nj copyright brighter than ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

DIR. d. H. AGNEw. of Philadelphia,
Sarfelds physician. or April "a, will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his
entrance into the medical profession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

BoUGUEREAU, the artist, is short and
stout, with gray hair and whiskers. and
Ia always In a good humor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

THOMAS MAST has libel suit on hand
In San Francisco. not for caricaturing
anybody. but for drawing a contract
10 lecture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

AMONG the many queerly named pubs
10 houses in London, there are .64
Kings Arms" IS '!Red Lions" So
Crowns" and AZ "White Harris"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

MRS. NATHAN APPLETON is making
encouraging progress in raising funds
to send statute of Washington to the
people of France.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

The will of the late A. S. Barnes, the
publisher, distributes about $500. 900
among his relatives and $4,000 among
institutions and charities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

The German Singers Union which
Tow numbers upward Of $4,000 men,
,ers, will hold its next musical festival
n Vienna this summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

JOHN BDowN, JR$of Putin Bay. ha.
gene TO California to visit his brothers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON, of Bos.
ton, has an income of $50. 900 wear,
which she receives quarterly. and it is
said she is often penniless before the
end of the quarter She spends her en-
tire time and fortune ir charity. and
that without identifying herself with
the object of her generosity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

SENATORS VEST of Missouri; Sawyer
OF Wisconsin. and Jones. of Nevada,
are considered the best story tellers OF
the senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

BILL MES Western lecture tour net
tod him $4,000 and banquet at Tope-
Ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

A LOT in Denver that was purchased
by an early settler for s. and revolt
YER sold the other day for $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

ALLEGHENY CRY, PA, rejects nat
ural gas and goes back to coal on the
scors c. cheapness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

The Gambetta monument in the
Place du Carrousal Paris, will be un-
yelled July Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

VALENTINE WINTER OF Dayton,
Ohio. has given $4,000 to worthy
charities in that city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

ADAM FoREPAUGK will erect brick
and iron circus pavilion in Philadelphia.
He will use 1t two months in the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

CARDINAL GIBBONS is so constantly
travelling that some prominent Catho-
lies talk Of making him present of a
travelling car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

WHILE W. w. Corcoran was on his
dcath-bed he drew check for $500 for
the widow of young man who had
committed suicide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

The estate of the late Samuel j. Til
den now amounts to 50. 0O0. 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

LOUISA NJ. ALcrr received about
$780, 600 from her literary productions.
In note to friend, written last Sat-
urday. she said: 81 am told must
spend another year in this Saints
Rest and then am promised twenty
years of health. 1 do not want so many
and have no idea l shall see them.
But as l don't live for myself. will
live on for others" These are doubt
less the last words she ever wrote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

LOUISIANA is preparing to organize
an immigration bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

A VEGETABLE new to American mar
kets has been introduced in New York.
1t Is something like one hundred years
since sea kale came TO be used as food
in England. although il was eaten BY
the ancient Romans In this country
it has scarcely been known until now.
The vegetable is delicious one of the
cabbage family and grows wild on the
seacoasts of Europe. and in some man.
ner is said lately TO have made its ap-
pearance along our American coasts.
Ar present prices for wheat It is q
mooted question whether wheat grow
ing pays the average American farmer
The wheat area of the United States
has been practically stationary during
the last eight years, although mean
while the population has increased BY
upwards of 11,000 000 In 1880 our
wheat area was S7.986,7l acres; in
1887 it was only 81. 400. 600. a decrease
of 5S6 III acres. With an average of
not more than thirteen bushels to the
acre' it is not astonishing that farmers
believe they can do better at dairying.
or. where they are near large towns, at
diversified farming. than by sticking to
the cultivation of wheat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

neither did any one else but you, l
guess, Palmer. and you didn't think so
till you got amongst them city gals.
You treated Ruth ALFRED mean, you
did," and Jim Farlow turned to his
anvil again.
'.Oh, look here, Jim, don't 90 to
work for minute or two more. Does
she live at the farmp I know I didn't
treat her exactly right. but when one
finds ones self surrounded by hand
some. fashionable girls one can't help
but forget the rustic maidens one
leaves behind. But have goo reason
to think that l can still make 1t all
right. Better late than never, you
know. She has remained single for
my sake. am sure. and l have come
here to reward her constancy at last.
In short time to marry her."
ITO marry herG"
"Great heavens! what parrot you
are, Jim. Yes TO marry her. She is a
dernier resort"
Whats thatp" asked the black
smith.
A last resort. 1 can't live any long
er in the city, I'm overhead and heels
in debt there-owe. for this very suit /
have on. So I've made up my mind to
return to the home Of my childhood.
marry my old sweetheart and settle
down into quiet country gen tleman.
Not a bad thing TO do when one can't
do any thing else. is itP''
''Well, Iswan. you are cool card"
said Jim. "But you won't find her at
the farm. but at the little red house
just this side of it. She isn't BIT
stuck up. though she has come into
fortune. You'd better go right along.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

CROWN OF the roofs OF the trees anu SHRUBS.
As he enters these galleries he draws in with
him leaves and MOSES, and the very important
result Of bis burying them Is to hasten their
decomposition into mold. The earth-worm
drains, cultivates and enriches the soil, 90 one
must not destroy him."
William Knox, of Santa Monica, Cal, who
has become rich through the boom out there,
wants wife, and sensibly goes to the news.
papers to help him. In letterSto the San
Francisco Erani,.er be says that at night he
s'wouldn't feel SO Ionesome'' If he had some
good woman to .kind of cherk him up" q
little. 1.-THE boom has made me rich," he
writes, shut As far as women lie concerned It
amt the same, as 1t is with dirt There amt
no boom in wimmin. In fact, 1t beats hi
how scarce they are In this glorious land Any
Poor girl who may wish for home In South
ern California can have one by addressing to
William Knox, who is in want Of a wife be-
tween the age twenty-five and thirty-five
years. The first who calls viii have the home
for life. She will have good. hard. working
man. She viii have good. honest sober
man, and man who Is never seen 90 inside
saloon. What more do woman wantp'
A man in Webster County. West Virginia
has novel way Of catching woodchucka He
0rst catches land terrapin ami bores hole
In its shell, just over the tail. Through this
hole he runs the end of ball of candlewick,
leaving the bail about two feet from the ter
rapin. When he wants woodchuck for din
ner he takes the terrap.n In his pocket to the
hole in which the woodchuck has taken up
bis permanent residence. When there he puts
the terrapin in the mouth of the hole, satur-
ates the ball with kerosene, ana in the turtle
goes, followed BY the ball of fire. The hunter
then stands ct the other end, or exit, and
awaits progress In very short time the
woodchuck appears at the mouth Of the hole
In puzzled frame Of mind. A sharp blow
from . club winds up the woodchuck's exist
ence. The terrapin 10 always close behind bis
prey; he Is picked up, the burning kerosene
sxtinguished, ard the hunter is reSdy for an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26

of his senses his former terror, redoub-
led, seized him. He sprang up and
again began his fight for freedom.
How long he struggled and screamed
he does not know. He again fell
senseless to the ground.
Mr.. Barber had friend named Hyde.
whom he describes as queer, wild fel.
low. always getting notions in his head.
Sometimes we thought him "a little
crazy" On the second night after
Barber was imprisoned in the vault
Hyde could not sleep. About midnight
he awakened his wife, saying: Il
can't help thinking of Barber. I seem
to see him lying in the vault he went
out to fix the other day. must 60 out
to the cemetery and get him."
His wife told him he must be crazy"
and to try to 60 to sleep. But Hyde
insisted that he must go, and his wife
finally yielded and accompanied him.
At 8 O'Clock in the morning they drove
to the cemetery. Before the vault door
Hyde found his friend tools He was
so frightened at the discovery, so inn
pressed with this seeming fulfillment of
his waking vision. that he had not the
nerve to open the vault door. He
drove back to Cars Corners
short way from the cemetery, reused
two men, and the three returned to the
vault. They carried out the uncon-
scious man and by the light of their
lanterns they saw that his hair was sill
very white.
He remained unconscious the greater
part Of the time for two weeks before
he left his bed. For years afterward
he was subject to spells of nervousness
and melancholy. and has never entirely
recovered. Chicago NeOs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31


Oysters. n isssis. ere never eatan b.
Kentucky negroes.
seven huadred thousand boxes az
florids oranges aFs expeeied y Be thie
sess rs crop.
Qassn vsslosla a 10 rtesige the nFst
bar az aata tahen feom the neSiY dia
covered 0synfysdd miae a polaeiiy,
Wales.
Deer are lncraaalaa 10 an eucaufaaina
extant IL Gags Uad. fafuieE 8aw ovs
scar tafestdsie the nihsf dsy. The
game lass pF0sses dser 10 sue Ospa God
woola.
TIE gorilla whish ne L,ndon xloinE
iasl garden people usEn andsesorlng 20
neolimAl,ns 3ied FsasntIy. fha society
bas noa yst sns.edta in rearing 40 ant
mai u tela kibe.
A Asset potato. neasssipR four feet
ana COS ineh n lenRth and two inches
10 dssmetHs. aud FFaun 10 Y. towa-
psno's azfdsn " & - Q4tnsssiiie, Waa
txhlbata 10 Esas q anssviliR. 0sofsia.
Feeehtly-
A asa 10 Lessssan. Afains. pas feed
- his rle ptu feF four DAYS after tha
AAimal had terap<d before dhssuveflne
iss asaepoe. sud IA q noe anke.s whether
4 Il absesi.min 1edness % abseni-pt9s
edoess.
Fas Gems waeks rash 80 unusually
iases aasntstv 81 PEA ttoes hes been ex
pafsea feam Ia 3 pafia e. AnefseA. A.
pseaees TIE posatosa are beine fapidly
hnaeht up Ia be north ~ lrsiSud Cos
thai paspose. RFaH belfael potaaoee
ere heina sxlensfEelY forwarded % va
Fteaa pefta ieF shspnentA
II RVeslan, uefmAny, 4 ebimneg aftY-
fear feet IL hssnht has been ccns9rnsiae
susirsiy - falia bfeeka Of pspef afnsiY
eompreaasd ieestheF, lhe hleeks hsina
riaeed esrsfnsiy ora 90 The tup ct the
oeeef ard isiuea togethst With 4 epaetAi
eemect. Tue eatmneY - uua-tnnsm-
taAhie. and, ~ lhe nataFa q The mater.
ial. Quite esenre from hEhtninR.
A eoaassrseit gam ista ne masket
That h uSt0ina sifanee uhsn false
lessh are co0eideFed.
Ola mao (aith smastocl --~Ds you
FeAAss. nv Oar ais. that gea are asaire
Fne tor The oniy danahspE I hastl"
Tanna uaan tcaimty l--@Ses stIS boz N
you bad doEsH ! uoaldaf wAat hui
ena.-
A wouan sssd Der washsuh 10 party
o. flitmso fcs a tafGss. They psia her
"a 90 TEE 4, ard AFTER they bad eona
kama sha wet CA into the hsld and
hsonRht d h4ea - GOOD 90 eveF IL was
MA Mefsaira--sntsgl tsck he Law.
liz sappsnied Aa gisaess 10 the polica
kuost l am, IN always Ris the head
ache IN thsre" Mf. MsgaaiFe-~Y onrse
aiucky wonan. Afs. Ac0aira- lt's
mssilf that always gsts thiFty days"
IAttle Bessie --~laaua. ] DO bate 10
hsar yoat sea scratch Paca-~If's the
papes, nv dear Rsssie--s Wei, para.
eaDf SEQ So ppus rspsF tai dsesn'e
taeA 20 Bad - Rariiasfea Prev Press.
~neaiA has riaYed a dirty triak %
TITS tcNn,e SAYS an Afsnsua Yapar. nv
sseaAiee IN apnH - ana bsariaa a ne
antv Bartender ukc knew hoe % nlix a
Ten ard Jerry 20 eitcelsse tkroueh -
sysseu.
Nsw arrsval-eA Fa tie roses rpaAs
wirea os lAet ni3etFs Eaelsh Hossi
CassA fehal's the naFatgn ARRIVAL
eSufhxan.n Cstsk-.,Oa, "a -. year
konor. Raats, sho9 M. Sall8ssn -
she Hrss suite 81 arAainR Feoms. Yen'l
end bevtsythine Reaay, NJ. sallssan.n
ArglVas-.si1 Afstuf, sifi nas Ahtss.
Tn Sss Arthur Sall1xHn sAe compnasf. :
Cfetk Tenth ~ bach BoosA 10
klmsesf theeres : 80 . little Tee
siahby foE JeAn hsl"--fAsA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

carsa WmAsal msaIelaA


pBs nknnfn, fBR ELBcTno MaoSuTIo
PHYSICIANS. Aanivk n kEATItR
Thsae wanduflni mNassra 1t tne Heal
ina are have nEriVed, aud have taken
cfiioea - The knssFuationaI Hotel, Chafry
street. whera tier intend 70 remain few
unonths oniy, 10 care the aicA and afh e.
. OF thta vicinity.
They eame % % laden 9Th teatimoni.
als from san FFaneisoo ana Portland,
and tha authenticated Fepofta Of snme
q their eufes seem notofng short 0f
mirscalaaA.
They nss littls or No msdioine 10 the
mAieEliT 81 caaas. aud psTteoe their
cures tnaaIlY b the uonderfui power q
elec1fa magnetism.
an efhsa eonanltatiena are free. 20
THAI sh0aid theirs be any eases that are
ineafAeie they immediately Discover
thsn, tina segina their patrons any fur
thes expenaitpFe % nasnsY and time.
which they mlght otherwise RquandeF.
unliAe other phyrlciaus Who have be-
es1ee eminaat N their pRofesalon, ne
deulota' chaF0us ara extEemsly modeF-
ala, eeinR onls tsn aollass feF sin treat
~ nts of each dlasase. q 10 tnaa proper
tlon. ss TIE caess may ftaatre.
There are few nf tie INA % which hu-
man nssa Is heir Uhieh canuos Be &c
iisvse asa ReaeFally permanentlY cured
b. Dre. DarrIn,s electro uarnetla treat
mans. and easss whiah have resisted the
e1uFta % ordinary phyafciaua have yieid
- Is their rewss. TO- le~s-a sr.n,S,..
almost every Kind Of disease, and, AZ
said before, ne n a., uoman or child
need DESPAIR ~ fE3tef an4 cure whiia
Drs- DARN elzsr them lheiE Invaluable
asrxioeas
Mary hundreds Of grateful aestimoni.
aia ffom tnteiliRenl ana responsible %
tents bear witness 70 toe vonderfui
skiil thEy possess 10 ths mas1lFy % hu
iran Ills. Il h noi oat Of place 30 give
heFs he names of Q fEw Of thoss uho
have 6een tics beeeated, via q bEisf
meniiou 81 tie facts
HAMNs THAT CAN m MxNKzkEp 10.
MIS- GeneFal AdAma. Medical Lake,
" 1.-Nanhnea and coaesslion Of tAe
brain. ptodneed By q Diseased esaaiaion
81 ne moaa deliease osRans pscaliaF A.
Der aexl alao hssdaehe and nsrsoas dys-
PERSIA q tueBey years alandina. Sic
aAa cured tue yeara 400 b Dsa. DARN.
u y. Lockwood, LaCenter, Oiask Co.
y. T.-Deafness ysaEss reslorsd b Drs-
naErin-
CIV. Fowlss. ysktnA. W. T.-Fosal
deafneaz 10 cue ear. cared tn ten nis-
stsA Aise. q Pteryeinm. o. assAy
! foNth, Waa sNnneged fFun The eve.
which bad nsSrls RS ders3 him Bird.
Mrs. II. ; xenna. Hanainrton. w. II,
kidney Ana hRsr eo0paais8. dssps rsis
ara 1asefai aeksiny; enree.
Ma. ~. knipez. WooAianA. ~ Il
raraly1ma limb ana xaxisns dissasss -
fcaEtaee years. usa carried info a.
aoetor's oeAae b. I've 2sni ua9e q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

NEzEzz alf -
Nm9f nss e szs ~ Eze4 -
ssss
Iesn f11f 1t1s - tallss Nsrs
sal6S6 , Es aesiess tsaS.
4 sl tsgY Erm sza > 80
80 e Sass kfsn Kses1a cY $3.50
a1'sA ~ tsn q asgs - - 49,
ksazs 1nfieM4 81 i1sa I'D 1Ees sens
~ $3.50 esm - ins9 49, bssn
ssas41A Thts d eIs 3 sazfie =
1ng i1stn srngs Ger tstre anaa a.
rs1nfsa g aesssrf e - nneH hiorA
d.
RR0DDcE RRCEEF rlnrsne 90
oaal - bn1ee - rse9119 tepssyeo =
.1lie tneInfs1 - fo,iewi1es = r4ak
s0e4 b2ataN. 9aa1E ea8 ralsA SIS
~ ss11ats H14K xzf3 eGe41 sNA'ls z
- - gaezla. 50 na3ks oEans - f'Aet-
$500 fFa1 naE1g n11e14. - el.ts
nnta1nes. ~ sua8i6s hAaN, 1919
pes1 64n1ine ssis1 y r4eiie 2na -
nffEla fsnH. It1f8 Ne1z nl1o 1zr1lte1
s s.rt1a81 ~ aeNeEE GeIo11Nfsse ezsx
~ Faa4f &aaA NN0g1 Ice SO 50
1864 from C4iifszn8s y l1e nteaalnesp
3sxfeo.
HHlPMENFS- - Duf1na fsa - q
hosfa nsnaFal fFsleb1s weFe ess3 3roM
asnfffa Is re fsii~wtna enanttss = q
&Ra HaI,raa8. 80 49,. u 8 = A4Ds
q lsns. B T. 8. & H4ilws9 tona
3 e&mess- 1snFna 3 HesxF . ions. y
K Maaasa 6 fnns. Au9seta ennas rel
- " ssHs. Aieaiean -. = 3. Lte-
~ : tsns, Ca4a heu@n toss. ~ =.
Monroe G5< twsa. Csee2ds ~ toDas
Haas * ssas. Edsfh 3 tees, asa kgan-
- ~ tees.
BUTERR - Msst a. f1e baaasE -
aslsaa ssdaF eanae fxom Gslitsrnia ua
~ 6asensEio Morse. Rriees 81
rsnes aboui 50 eanls pr ponoa as the
rnilaa FesatI Fate.
RlfJrn Naneipes t93ay eoSt eantAlz.
N1sh ef f1n 81 s9ppig esme 90 tee
4 ftea ffom 0eiifefnz. He14a rfless
snnas fsnm a. - pr bsfF9l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

4 N1t4 44 ENTzzx 11& % t1N4
fAa Wnl1a WNi11 sGAzm NN EE9 asNa& tAe
r9tes go 4n8 F1u e. ~ aeAzz Gr1
- flaN1 - - 4e4EE x2aE 11M1
~ : ~ - So nIs1 ~ 16 NlIA 4ezNz1
81 fIs4 sfes, kus n11sk 1E aefix4 al14
ntoek. One 1nrH E1g tlua1 N11l4
- - a1zF uzs xez I1fa ~ 3 -
Ete9 w1Ee 3 agn<Is IS c8449s A49 49l
nn9m killed ~ s1a NnaaDa GM14 WE174
ranhehI7 knNa be1n ga1rn119 A1Ezea-.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

Ths young man no wsuld wasfs
flrns kIls1nn einas hand Wsnld 50 -
br1sn papsr bkR ane lsaHs ths hst1a1.s
Rfepa8 Ger sonnn Gne eiss-sea lsFSslle
2emrnaE
Kine Hnntsst fsa hen sportllans
and lafesiy pa1Eanises sAs n4aazne
Enaifsn IsK hnnaina tlMt has been -
srodoezd fn1o LAZY b REinne dom
Bozahese.
Henry FieidIna Disksna. son q the
Lee Charles Dloksns. lbs noEeLi1ts . q
lawyer NO hrs 9 hiEh rsD1tallon Tor
ult and eioqn4nes h 10 Launeon
cQnEea.
n. Coqanitn. il e Eep1Eiad. - speeial
dsms6 ave peFkoEmanee g 00n1,znt.
nppie On board Mr.. ". x Nande1blls1
yaefaf, ne Ava, fos which be vas paid
". X. Tandsgbilf has ehAElsEsd
sisameE f0E sip up the hIlss laatlnG
hires waeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

Ths OKETKMRRIn h The most pop
d ~ ki& glove in America, &1.zB for ave
onfsona. $50 for eight buttnnA They
are far below the price q eng other
Standard maker, and for 1f and dura-
6ility are unsxcelled. The above are re-
tail pFtoaa ftha glove b no1 sold 81 whaie-
saleI ~ eoHWABAuHER BEOS'. dsIa