davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10

The disorder known as ''hrassworkers'
ague" has heretofore been but slightly
investigated. the known facts in relation
10 it being that after being exposed tothe
fumes Of the molten metals, copper and
zinc, the workman feels a sensation Of
discomfort and weakness, followed by
muscular pains, and then by a distinct
clfll. with headache and often cough;
after fifteen or twenty minutes a profuse
perspiration breaks out. then in n few
hours the improvement begins, the pa
tent recovering in M or two days,
though liable to a relapse. Recently DIR.
Hogben, an English physician. has re-
ported a number Of observations. and
states his belief that brassworkers' dis
ease is due 10 chronic or acute cop
per poisoning, lie finds that almost
all the patients who are copper or brass
workers have n distinct green hue or
band on the neck Of the teeth. between
the crown and the gum, the edge Of the
gum being also slightly blackened: the
copious perspirations Of brassworkers are
often stained green, and white haired
workmen often have a greenlsh tinge 10
their locks. These signs point to an alb
sorption Of copper by the worlimen, and
favor the view that the ''ague'' is due,
in large part. at least, 10 this metal
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Tho New MInl.ter,. sermon.

Some years ago n committee Of n GER
tain Harrisburg church sci out to find a
minister, the pulpit being vacant. They
didn't have a very hard task, for in a
short time they bumped up against the
very man they thought would do, and
10 reported. In due time the dominic
was called, accepted the place and was
installed. One Of the committee. in
speaking Of it, said that il was rs if the
frser Of Providence had guided them in
their selection. A year or 30 afterward
a friend met this particular committee
man and asked him:
"Ilow isyour new minister coming onY'
"Well," said the committeeman, ''you
can go to sleep at the beginning Of his
sermon and wake up at the end with the
consciousness that nothing wrong has
been said"
The new minister didn't last over q
couple OF years.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
No FirepIaces In Mexico.

Hubert Bancroft, in his shrewd and
analytic discussion Of Mexican life and
history, shows the remarkable place
which a house fire and hearth have occu-
pied in human evolution. The old Eng
lish life was wholly centered about the
festal board in the great hall, or "'all,"
where the boar's head and rosemary and
fagons were all that tempered social in
tercourse. Our own life moves out from,
and back toward. the fireside. But
''home, as we understand it, does not
exist in Mexico,n says Bancroft. The
absence of ~fireplaces constitutes one great
obstacle to those family reunions which
have so important an influence on our
society. Dinner parties are rarely given,
and home entertainments are restricted
mainly to the so called tertulias-a med
ley of singing and dancing, forfeit games
and gambling" The part that fire has
played in human progress a hardly be
overestimated. To kiudle a fire was the
first great achievementof primitivera races.
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
The Odd Little Lent Ant.

One of the oldest little creatures in
nature is the leaf ant of Nicaragua. II
is from three-fourths Of an inch to an
inch in length, and shaped like a com.
mon ant. These little creatures, when al
work, always carry a leaf. SO that a
squad Of them looks like a little army
with banners, and they file up n side OF
q path about a foot wide, and may be
scores of feet long, while the ants that
have throw their load at the store house
take the other side and have no banners
at all. Everything moves along like
clockwork. There are the commanding
officers, the l~ieutenants and everything
just like skilled soldiery. They are said
to be remarkably skillful engineers
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Hot Water TO Relieve Thirst.

It is a mistake TO suppose that cold
drinks are necessary to relieve thirst.
Very cold drinks, as a rule, increase the
feyerish condition of the mouth and
stomach, and so create thirst. Expert
ence shows il TO he a fact that hot drinks
relieve thirst and ''cool off, the body
when it is in an abnormally heated con-
dition better than ice cold drinks. 1t is
far better and safer to avoid the free use
of drinks below 60 degs. in fact, a
higher temperature is 10 be preferred;
and those who are much troubled with
thirst will do well 10 try the advantages
to be derived from hot drinks, instead of
cold fluids, TO which they have been ac-
customed. Hot drinks also have the adj
vantage of aiding digestion, instead Of
causing debility of the stomach and
bowels. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
A Perfect Pendulum.

The construction of a perfect pendulum
has been accomplished, it is announced,
by s~uspending a lead shot by a single
fiber of cocoon silk in a vacuum pro-
duced by means Of a Sprengel pump.
The shot, one-sixteenth Of an inch in
diameter, weighs one-third of a grain, is
suspended by a two foot fiber, and is
placed in a tube three-quarters of an inch
Internal diameter. 1t has a vibration
range Of one-fourth inch on each side of
midposition, the vacuum being equiva-
lent to one-tenth Of a millionth of an
atmosphere. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Live Diamonds Of Manila.

Mr.. Alexander R. Webb, United States
consul at Manila, Philippine Islands, thinks
the Manila fire fly far ahead of any light
ming bug he yer saw in ST. Louis. ''The
Manila lightning bug" he says, ais really
a gem in his way. He gives a contin-
uous, twinkling light that looks almost as
large as a hazelnut and resembles an
electric spark. There is a peculiar kind
of tree here that grows in wet places, for
which these bugs have a preference, and
sometimes they almost cover them, so
that the tree resembles a cone, dotted
thickly with large electric sparks. The
sight isa very beautiful one. / am told
that sometimes ladies attend balls and
receptions with numbers of these bugs OF
their heads, covered with a thin veil, and
that they shine like diamonds in the
dark corners of the room. st. Louis
Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Tea and Coffee yersu. Nerves.

Tea and coffee have practically given
up. / found they made me nervous,
fidgety, anxious, low spirited, and took
some of my energy away. Tea made me
fremble, gave me brilliant but false ideas,
and confused both speech and writing.
Coffee griped me, gave me colo and took
my memory away for hours; SO I have
given both up. Since doing so have lost
my writer's cramp from which | suffered
q little.-T. X. Atkinson in London Times
and Echo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Glas. Flooring in Paris.

In Paris the substitution Of glass floor.
ing for boards continues 10 increase, this
being especially the case in those business
structures in which the cellars are used
as offices. In one Of these the whole of
the ground in front is paved with large
squares of roughened glass imbedded in a
strong iron frame, and in the cellars be-
peath there is sufficient light without gas
Tor business purposes. Though the first
cost of glass is much greater its almost
unlimited durability is greatly in its
favor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
We Are Too Busy.

Anil the hurly-burly, / make bold Ia
declare that the surest, quickest and
most sensible way to cur a cold is to 60
% bed and stay there. All other meth
DDS are dubious, slow, and often ever
dangerous. But not one American in
fifty will apply that best Of remedies.
We are too busy. We would rather risk
losing our whole life than lose a single
day. Therein we are ools.-Commer.
cial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
ONE SUMMER NIGHT.
There was never a song Of starting

There was never q song Of starting
So sweet, or WIN ever be,
As the voice Of my own, my darling,
Confessing her love 20 me;
Tn very stars went swooning
In such a delicious light
That Il seemed like q white, sweet incoming
In the heart Of enchanted n.sht.
And O hundred times and a hundred
We whispered the fond words DER,
Till the tremnlous passion vine wondered
Was there ever such love before;
And the moon fed into abysses
OF maidenly, tieecy mist
She envied the joy OF our kisses,
Forever herself unkissed.
Too soon came the rapturous waning
OF night, and the flush Of the day,
But not till the dearest explaining
That ever stole hearts away;
We saw in the far light Just cleaning,
The stars melt tnto the morn,
And felt the starlight of our dreaming
Merge into the love that was born.
Charles Henry Phelps In Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Eating Elephant's Flesh.

The lower class Of the Burmese people
are very fond of elephants flesh, cutting
it up in long strips and driving these in
the sun in a somewhat similar fashion as
the buccaneers of old preserved pieces Of
beef and fish. This dried meat is eaten
without being cooked, and is much
relished. 1t IS sometimes pounded in a
wooden mortar to be more easy of masti-
cation for the aged.-Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
A French Flower Farm.

A French flower farm Of about seven
teen acres was planted with $4,000 tufts
of violets and 140, 900 roots Of the white
jasmine, with roses, pelargoniums, tu-
beroses and ionquils. A laboratory was
erected for the manufacture of perfumes,
and in the fourth year after planting
lucrative results were obtained. -Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Poisoned hv the Noodle.

ErlenmeyeI, in his work on the opium
habit, records a case in which fatal tuber-
cular poisoning wa, believed TO have been
produced by the hypordermic needle.
A physician, aged 80, who had been ac-
customed 10 use the same needle for him.
self and a tuberculous patient, died sud.
denly, and at the autopsy tuberculosis,
strictly localized to the peritoneum, was
found.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Lightning's Zigzag Course.

Professor W. Mattieu Williams offers
a a better explanation than the old one
of zigzag course of lightning, that, ow-
ing to variations of moisture, the con-
Quoting power of different portions Of
air is variable, and the electric discharge
follows the course of least resistance
Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
An ca Continental Rill.

Paul Ehret, Of Allentown, has q precs
yf paper money that was issued in l77A.
Its number is G5,001, and il bears the in
ecription, 'Value of fifty Spanish milled
dollars, or an equal sum in gold or silver,
according to a resolution passed by COD.
gress, l4th January. 1770. "-ChicAsf
Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10

A writer in The American Machinist
recommends the use Of castor oil in
boilers were alkaline water is used. He
nys that from two ounces TO a pint Of
oil will prevent foaming all day. The
oil Is put in after the engine shall have
started il foaming shall begin.-Chicago
Iimes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
Tie ;.ss"ks' Family Affection.

Family affection is, perhaps, the noblest
Characteristic of the Greek character.
Nowhere else, | think, does one see fra
ternal love so strongly developed, MOI the
women Of the family SO tenderly cared
for. Should the father die the brothers
take his place, and so long rs a sister Of
manageable age remains unportioneu
and unwed they will not think of taking
a wife themselves Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
A Nobleman'. E.treme polltencss.

The ~quintessence Of politeness has been
reached at Milan, where cremation is
%practiccd and where a nobleman Of the
city during tho recent frost strewed the
ashes Of his first wife ON the pavement
in front Of his door 30 enable his second
wife 10 reach her carriage without slip
ping.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10

The old English idea Of starving an
athlete in training has long since been
exploded. IL has the effect Of weaken.
ing o man whom he needs his strength
more than anything else.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10
The Oceans Story.

The story Of the deep sea is an expen-
sive one. The cost of compiling and pub
fishing the reports of the Challenger ex-
petition is said TO have already exceeded
e2O0, 900, the work being still unfinished.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10

It Is said to be the custom in Spain for
ne girls 30 kiss every young man they
meet on the Goth of February.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-10

TO know the new, search the old
zspaness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

an srsrKxs pows ms vIyE WHILE SIZE
IkoIFCIIxo ms pau33EEh.

an sreHxs powS ms vryE WHILE SIZE
rnoIrCTlxa HIS paus3EEs.
CH;cAoo, April 30.-wbiie d-fsrdiur
IN, bouur of Q thirteth year old step
a.uro;sr from her faibez, Me-. Aneat
oers vss strusk oosn VITA rufoefsti-
intent by Ter husband. ct a late tSSF
.sss nisnt, ard ene - nss cgioa
Nasklosra returned to h's hons n LaS
avenue 10 ss ipt0x oated cobci'ion. De
zen, dlnc .ls 10 TIE bsc room v9sfe as
.bree children las siet ping ard ate ny
ID an ssaS us On his d4ushtsr ssn q.
Ihe child scfeaued fer aid std Me /
sercss cite rSshed in fron ise s-~s {
room. TIE bSsse Gas b sttog she sbiic
~ al tke bead 90 silence Ter ersss sd
: hso M. vie sn3ssvosed to stop I q, 1,
ne tornrd ard dealt her to bloS-.
vhIch eat hsf sssip a1s face -ss
sd ssyzfsi stiene 10 set 10 ttss cotS
.nd e.,I far aid &c, vss Irssestei =
-, ha band neassLa ter. In tbe ns "a
,,us An taree children escsetd ffasa
"a a, a e1d savofrt 20 s'ss taeir e=7
s,sh .,'s vr.sh MIS- Nzstloefs 81 lest
.c.~,dad 10 rescs1ne ths a. -, Shsf5
~, a sraced sish s.psfsnnan sirens 2
4, ery far heip. Hcrs b TX ttsn s6o4 ;
sss children fren efn4 snc o 80
.,ovba, fr & Q too. chsss sni sr2k \
se~ ,omss over tee tsas. esastiDs u
all. Fr,h~ tif-f f8nse te sem c
=, ,s.,txs vhss Re nsd dcE<. he e.
tr,st 4 be Oh idser rot 80 o 80 { -
IRE d-xd. Trsp taking sonss ohonsf .
d. Tee posi0e. ss ys', have ossa a.
ab,s 10 EId toe d nrtefer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

-. sliaAeese cooneesiOn vish - 80
ri Oh oHpsoy. Ase q 6l1 - -
sns ds0sc se- % hin UAO - onDnouo,
ID UssA iA H. dsdnss oAsu. unnohoe =.
paoisesns - Dsmoeeas4, alivse - .
arssptackers. Il vss Ne Rsosoen me-
epan - peopi< tAss svsr BE- - -
Ussss'eA lf the D 0oes0sio USesP
ssrash oevn nauopo,,es d ssos6 ssaooVo
sntss Ne leao<ssssr - hin - ~ =
roos aoo Uoo 80 - 0Uoes
tees cksaptCo - nnsyeno1n
> vee pcanes>ed aad % feas,aes 8 - q
eossrpsloA ever encocrtsspd, VpoeU06
toe fsa - ~ TIE 9th fAooia0-ol
Bss u q lacktd haE1s 9th 0SDeos0S
be easd Ws,siee sss o. ~ 0aA f6s
reaci oey. never eoaAd s,t0a-h - 8
u. eseis never hive (App, ~
NJ. Heedsrssn, Of loVe 80 snneSno
pfes.oeos had tafoun TIE aaoueDoo -
tbs q e. of psodacsion ana o1oo1 Hoo6ly
40 - ~ ooa9paoa Of srse ssAAo. -
criticised The bl, - essre =, VNeeo =
sooaid eapsose aod teastns 4 % Vouo
,s s6oolA bald ap. Tue fas.nsra -.
ssy had Rrosssr tnsoeses y pe0ooGoonD
sasn any other ,rdasss, Ia Ne esasesy.
Tse spoascos'oa of free tEa1e - e
each Z rrdacsioe Of 1he 0aseS -
vcnid thruv oct of sDOesyOe1o
The uon-aeriesiturslise veoao ooo 49,
toas the foe1er vauid feel aeeosS ~
warned tos lAbofiag oan AaoAo1o ony
party, peessdeos os lac nskeso OAsoo
ssse soeld QeioAea Ne tso1o - 9ao-
iand. waiis ~ . co0Vasastve ~ =
vsuid oftrpae the mannfaolUe1nR 04D.
tstss Of tbesF oUn essassv.
Mr 0sliiness, of Nsw Hso0sAtsA -.
vo>ed the oslls an6 % sos esHaaos1oo g
bic sddsess The eoaniteso eooo 80 -
houss adiousned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
cnixr IssrIc. ssx,sAyvs.
MfIvIIIs WESTON FuIrYs. OF CHICAGO,
ls rax Lrcxs Man.

MfLvItLR WESTON YuLfrs. OF CHICAGO,
Is rax Lrcxs MAN.
wasnrsaroS. Aptii 80 -fne president
has s=ut 10 sbe = nssa the nanisasisn
Of II isiii W. tu ie-. of Iilino,s, 10 be
ctItf ias;ic- OF sns Uaitsd States.
ossar' sArfsFAcrfsx AT ars HOME.
CHIcaa,, A.s.I 30 the rosain ssiou
of Neivils ~ss;oa FaIles, of Ossc4eo.
ss cbset .1stise of ths Ua1ed Ssasss, 10
regarded hrre via nnbersde sssssfsa
Aoo of tas isadspg u q u ss.h PARTIES.
Fallet IN sv rs resp Q. Is fis to NIL that
nian osEss He ~As hara in anxusta.
Il ssns, I bra nv IL IS 3. sad srsdoated
AZ BJs3sia VI le55, n 1.sssr Pn-iss be-
n2 tiis oisssnasc. Ais~r siuasIuR lac
u Bsaanr and at ending Ies,zsrs si
Harvard, Fniisr came 10 SEiessl HIS
n'iiits ~es speedily seeesn d sud Tor
yeas ne uss wen dtssinettnn sEcns
tse foremost msu of the bsr. he hss
be-a prstsst.sr rt al versi Democratic
demonstrations sni copvSutioas aud Ia
1880 be vas seiseted 70 dslivf an sd-
4fess % Selcone 10 s sph=n A. Doug
lass Ia his practice IN tbs saeseme
cosss o. ttle Unised st t-s, Edsisr hss
lttQ trks ~ tMr 10 ftiEfNt WITH Ia
u1nis, faarman sni DER gre 4 l4v
ysr-, has Us eas nsvsr failed to b Id his
ssn against tie great s. of them. II =
ia fsmiiisf vi b tns ceeIsiats Il a
ca1r. an e peel .tly IN All constitution
g. q lest,oes. Hnen Fa.is was Inform
"a Of the neminsiion he wss over
sbtlme3 WITH surprise and r rQlsssed
that he be Il 4 or ~ q sr an eAeended
iatefvie~. SIMPLY stating be would &C
cept the nomiestsan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

sss Deae sressdsra. rspsssd in the tkrm
2lsse snd Sss~ 90 . decree - 20 Il ef
'scf. SPECIAL 7-srsesseEs v-ss evsa
10 4ces' ~ Fo $50 -nc fes irsxs 3 Us
Pa sf<s sssss &C era - ses ci~ses O
ruscsse, sE1 20 iafesn ees a sast tees
mrs, - ass s,s l'sfsoa 20 any ses DE-
. 10 Ne 10 sen * nss N gbsr hap IN ths
national league.
IL !. ieuA e sisted thst nsstkrs the
isssae nor iss rcl'ssAi purposes ar sx
p setfy zptea- rel by tee h.ty s@se,
= ,cs sornass ilself 40 d-eisrins "a
Q lisiss ss~ eaatsafs Ga the n la oss dc
lee II Cssheliss Tbs pe apcrcssd d
sLe dscisss ssssoot in sny cav enter
i-a iato the Ias.sscs psud ns h<tse<p
Esalsrd AID irsisn3. Arseclstoe
'sAi.h V ssiii IN ksDe ia scncssaAcs
VIII orders firm tue vzsscsa.
Ieoxs Isxs kEvoLr.
IsoSp \, AgfiI 3l-A mee ting COM
p9~ed Il Isss5m-n snd Eoalishmsn aeid
Al Ascsrsnot e81dexAIed ihr pops de-
- and resolved ta faand . lfescn OF
toe b iGe rule s,ion snd 10 csase
contrioasina 20 Peters p<nc@.
IxrrER Ia rax Risaers.
DHBIis. Apsa so--skFdR Rsi Simso1i
has asat en = lsts.r 20 tue Isisa b,shop
ffom toe ffossxandA eSciakiaa abe
oap-i sesrse issvs 20 the p.s1 Of
eau psiea and osyee sIse.
DON'T wAxI PolfrIcs FROM RoMR.
MsTcHEiIsTows. A2sii 50. - The
bsstsee OF lite n-tiousi is 'gae here dis.
CO ssed sns pspsi destse aud hss d=csd
81 thai II s.ii as cake It's poiisics trom
h Jue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

G. rsa II rIsls iss deas2slss 70
ia r rsi .asial Rspa5si "a earverfisa
tso-a tvs SIDE of the ni7naisins int nc
ssax.rs ttsiy tfotaar ff ~ sast of th'
sasuzt fIs sF.s IT, y ss,ns stsls
s,..srf "a Il yehE cars q: tte : end.
TIE /. psbaak1 esa1 AZ tsi. Guy -
F'4Fs,s 5 : - lAe Osfean sna e l-fsfDis
..,r..,-as.siS Pea asfs. . isa wiii arrive
thssvsains s. 5 ~, 1es. VAsn sss dc
:, stfea cata.elstse Wfitks easTQs SOD
nxifosf. aue s'sls- 81 4 a'glgek 10
esafs gaorui 2 tAs ds.sss'ss 81 'hs
Ksfn..ie4H e'aa - 3 the d isa siis@ from
- :. es~tsts the tefEtiarlsi nSsn-
.tap. = e sa-rwth the osiet.es ,rosn
az sa h e, a-sifsa. I'm tatsts ~ azn
hr.vh s.ass sessslz "a tss ear FOE
90 4 shs asaaas sss 2. stEts3aV IS ineii
n-tian - 4 ..'cegk re fse aitsf-
ca. TIA X p p8sfzsn ei1h tsz ttt
80 esssstefs.. fs.s tr1p. aaG It's e.i4-
sasas G - &c - { ths esab-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
Deeen 81 A1,eo Vva,eeo.
70 r SAL e.

vrHE vAH DeREm vA1l1, o. WolT1
L River. ooosainsus shDss iaO ssrooS y
srres 10 hops eco1 ssaiAsoea. tsesst hoeAs
rhis is ons Of the ssss fsrns 10 ~ fartIsV.
fto ssrss ~ tinbsr land s6tols,ao - ~ n1es
For psstiouIArs sppty u o. sdlrs0
ere. y. Van D0am,
WNsae Giva ?. o.
poads0 1,a0 ~ Us S0.
Or gRBn 2 oAu0BA
Corner NIL s0i Com oeresal -, opoeeos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

x-orrcx T. H<sssY orvYy SuAs
s<alsi prsressss - ~ 80 eaieA Sese
o. . sy..m Il s siss ss1 svesso 10 -
csfy Psr; fevss-na. ". T. vae Desoe -
sa.sss~.sssos sse sfss. % ~ fses:vs1 ~ ~
est, ssu9c a sssf sisy ~ 70 - - ~ -
Ma is,s, as ! s'e1, ,. q. ,he sts eseec0
r--ssv.s. ,he right 70 sst-es say 80 ~ Ma
b. estrr o. ile cis, cssscii ef RNt 1SVn-
sos, " 7. JANIS - .vGs
ss77 81 - Ceks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
sArslas. Tas IAesA
1aixy ACCOUNT ~ rwo puUunass -

NceALss. Aris.. April 1o-A ~ ~
patch y the a'ah sities - SoansA. nesi ..
say that roioael Cisndio z apAss. of ~ ~
erai iar~s Of the 30sh m-s. bed eaAs ut1A
the fsqai Indiana ON SansA OoniWge ldas4s
c"mpleteiy roatine the0 Several In4lnnD
were killed. Many were taken pfisooss -
ciudng woman and chiidssa.
Geserai t'aesea tel~snphs osessoasy
iasaneiA Fisaerue Of the federal fnsco6,
that he attacked large party Of YsQS
reb~is a place called s;aichSsa, end has .
desperate hsht With thsm Il b helis01
that IN THE Asht The federal fssees y -
hasiiy var>ted. However. tAs mexscaA
trr'ps captured large quantity of g1ss.
1"ws. arrows and ammanisi0a. This IL ~
n"s time thai the fsqais have bssa knswn
to 20 into light with bows . Z arrevsI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

rur royx nscz saxs TskE rotrfscs ALE
oexrxAts TO LIasss-
Iexpsx. Arssi IA dispatch ffnn
z ssne sAss tcsi tie ell sc Sf tie &c =
one Gas charged sosx nine acssssn .
Psssisss's revosss asd ~tsster -
Csthoites besoBstne 60 tie b>ssoEs.
lsssne sess soi ~ OF SIN ard tre rred
srou shsss ssaon- fte 90 Srsgsllor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
Hs.rs.lL .amgs.

Tux CHICAGO NINE Losys SECOND 6ANx
To Tnx P.fIsBusos.
PaillpFIrarA, April 30 Athletics 3,
Bro kisn 2.
LOUISVILLE. April 3l-L,aisviile O.
Csncin aa q.
BALIIx ia, April 30.-Bsl,imsss 8.
Cleveland O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

So 81 s} hsszsF9 gFce tbi5 xe
so ,,nsf ! al 80 .4fsss sa~sa ffssFn te
4 s-es - 70 e sss. serb 20
= Il, al ~ Egiis altar %~9ues9 &c
= -. Ias = s.ss.Kal . z %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

Ws t.g Sic AZ .s1c- = sz' ~ Asrs
e.. t,slss lsss Sfie "a {, sss ts's sn0fr-
inv. "a g iss t.s5Ez esess5 sf ErgasFs
n aFe gFsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
Seattle Wood Yard

r,ky sf.pKS ixp rls wnoD CIT Auy
- a-.ssd ssegts. bsy sse40o . ssessab1s
t.s.i d.sis- - ~ asy pees q sse oAtg
uss~<. r.essssd o f9A Bseee INA - =
yara - iisyxsos vsasi. feSe y - - oD<e
esE IN =. .. srngeA4, nuoA1o1G.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
pfr-ssusa CHICAGO.

PrrsnuBa. Aeril - b Id Sin mad-
. eossi r, q1sss to be hsiossd TO ,tsn
se lost Pn,shnra again, as be hal q
grievance co sqaAfs. He did not csrs
10 cortiIas 10 toe box sf.ey the fifts
inniue, aud gracefully retired Ia favor
Of RYAN. TIE nlenters of the hone
team we're On sbef e,tie and y undec
the bail terriiesiiy for fvs in9il2s, oat
after X an vent In they OILY eot fwo
hits. Norris, wbo VAS IN hae form.
held the wiadg Osy sloseers do~u 10
fsur sesttering hits. Score; fi.tsbu &
5. Que 90 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
BOIlER v RKS FOR SALE.

nR WILL ExcHASaB vOa InyDovUo
rial - sts, he beiiss vsses hsOvs =
tss Qa - Or beii.r Win. isessal % O..
msp's shsrs; ensiss aaa tss3s ~ 80 - =
ore ci-ss shsps ssd plenty q ssGs - hnnA.
For psrticalsf tpeu - Of
0DOu0D D. AoAt0s
spatf Gor6no eaya 0oR~ CoOSa~V.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
NOTICE.

IoUksEfNEN IAfLoRs WILL Pt1Aog
y r. DO lee tbxs tosfs v sts Be = u-oey
ned.'. by eid-, Of tAe fales. Pie eagtsa -
cissy 5uJ1As MOI E-l 49 CO.
sHyf - raw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

wskv fhs hass. sssas = I'd sre
. t.sss Qgs-ss nn sAs I,s-f. " sesst
ps.sss Ia eszEfst. fQs.as. - zgs EsEsn
4 co