davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

List Of letters unoalled for at the Postoffice at
h nnS Island Rock Island county, Illinois,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
From GraniteylIle,

Ed. Register-Through the columns of the
REGISTER we, the Cleveland and Thurman
Club of this place, wish to extend vote of
thanks to the Hons. VIM. r. Edgar and J. b.
Walker, of lrontOn, for their valuable serv-
ices as speakers to our Club on several oc-
casions during the recen: campaign. AL
though we have been defeated on the nation
al ticket, through Abraham Hewitt and Gov.
Hill, of New York, and the saloons through
out the country, we have elected our State
ticket, from Governor down to constable
notwithstanding the Globe Democrats her.
aiding the news of Mr.. Kimbal's election
throughout the country as Governor of Mis-
souri, which it has to take back, by several
thousand votes. But, then, that's nothing
for the CD to do; and If every precinct in
the Tenth Congressional District had done
as Granitevile did, Martin. l.. Clardy would
have been returned to Congress, as he should
have been. Only through such men as NJ.
J. Ratchford and Mr.. Summers he was de-
feated, for they well knew their chances
could never win; but anything to defeat Mr..
Clardy was all they wanted, which they
have done. And I'll venture to say to their
sorrow, and they go home sadder but wiser
men, And it is easy to tell why the Repub-
lican clubs of this (the Tenth) Congressional
Distric: Endorsed the Union Labor ticket, for
they knew that every vote cast for Mr.. Ratch
ford was a vote for Mr.. Kinsey, as the major
ity of the Union Labor voter, are, in princi-
pie and sound sense, Democrats. | am cer-
tain out of the or seven Union Labor votes
cast in this precinct, two-thirds of them
would have voted for Mr.. Clardy and the
straight Democratic TICKET.
We wonder how many votes the All Ben
club of this town gained with their two or
three kegs Of beer they had in their hall the
night previous to the election. As Josh.
Billings says, pause for reply. They did
one thing; they tried to vote men who have
carried their first papers for twelve and IF
teen years, but they Couldn't cut Ter, and
their club of one hundred and fifteen legal
voters, as they boosted of having, didn't ma
terialize by over thirty votes, yet they we're
an "organized body" We will say as we
have said before, we had club one hundred
and thirty five or six, and voted over one
hundred and thirty of them, as the vote will
show, and we had no Deer either or Pilot
Knob giee clubs to sing us through, or sew
enteen year old papers. Hoping We'll get
higher wages aud free wniskev and tobacco,
am yours truly, C.AND T. CLUB.
Graniteville, NO., Nov. 18th, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
From GOOdWater.

| Ed. Observation-Disclosures are reported
to have occurred in come ;tion with the cleo
| ton held in this (Love's) precinct on the 9Th
instant. Parties who certainly know of what
they speak, claim that fraudulent vote was
cast and that at the closing of the polls the
tally sheet did not agree, A number of our
citizens have freely expressed the opinion
that if the poll-books and tally-sheets were
properly examined and the entire proceed
ings of the election thoroughly Investigated,
the election in this precinct must be declar-
ed Illegal. There is just one thing about it
that is true, whatever may be false: Such
an Investigation should be made in the inter-
est of honesty and justice. l do not pretend
to say that I know there has been anything
fraudulent or illegal in connection with the
election in this precinct, but charges of that
nature have been made and a full and fair
inquiry cannot result in wrong to any per-
son or party interested. In fact, the failure
to make such inquiry is very likely to estab-
lish a precedent that would naturally be cit
ed or claimed at some future time to prevent
investigations of election returns involving
the validity of the the elections held in more
populouS precincts than this; such pre-
cedent must of necessity be one fraught with
danger to the purity of the ballot-boX and /
believe no honest, fairminded man of any
party would object to the inspection or in
vestigation of the above named case.
AS Mr.. Harmon Alcorn was on his way
home from a recent trip to the eastern part
of the county he stopped over night at Mr..
Noah Arisman's, at KaolIn. Next morning
upon going to the stable to saddle up he
found the mare he was riding dead. The
mare was young and valuable. Her owner,
Mr.. l.. Alcorn, of Belgrade, feels her loss
keenly.
The public school in this district has been
stopped for the present. The teacher, Mr..
l.. Alcorn, has business interests at Belgrade
that engross his attention at present.
Much of the corn raised in this vicinity
was gathered and cribbed during the past
two weeks. The wet weather of this week
has interfered with such work, but so soon
as it becomes sufficiently dry, the corn in
the fields will be gathered. In the mean
time feeding time has reached us and many
Of the farmers are just now engaged In hunt
ing up what stock they still have running in
the range.
James Bryan went to Wiliamsville on
business last Wednesday.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lucas and
their daughter, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, all
from near Belgrade were out here on a visit
to relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Abbott has bought R. C,
Crocker's farm, and has removed thereto.
Nov. 9th, 1888. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
Obituary..
hOhASs
Arcadia, 1SS
S.

1t becomes our sad duty TO record the
death of one of Ironton's most highly re-
spected citizens. Mr.. Charles Kindel passed
from the scenes Of mortaliy on the second
day of November, aged SO years. The de-
ceased came to Ironton years ago, when the
county was new, and when Ironton was a
place of but few dwellings, and not more
than two or three business places, and has
resided here ever SINCE. He has done all
that man of enterprise and business ability
could do to build up the place and to make
it what 1t is to-day. He was a man loved
and respected by all that knew him, and had,
by his winning, open way, drawn to him.
self host of friends. Thirty-two years ago
he was united in matrimony to Miss Eliza.
beth Weise, which union has been blessed
with seven children, some of whom are hold
ing positions of trust aud honor in Ironton
and neighboring places. The funeral serv-
ice was conducted by Rev. 0Iin Ward Rose,
of the NJ. Z. Church, and the burial service
was conducted by the Masonic fraternity, of
which he was an honored member. The
funeral had larger attendance than any one
in Ironton for many days. While we mourn
with them who mourn, we are confronted
with the thought that he rests from his Ia
bors and his works do follow him.
Irpnton, No., Nov. 10, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
From Annapolis.

Peace and quietness have reigned in our
little town the last few weeks, or since the
grand blowout in Ironton.
Our school-master, Prof. S. E. Gideon,
celebrated his twenty first birth day on the
18th ult. The little girls of his school hav-
ing been appraised of the date, presented him
with beautiful cake, bouquets, and other
little tokens of thier regard. He was also
kindly remembered by his friends from st.
Louis, who presented him with fine gold
headed cane.
Mrs. F. w. Wadlow and Mrs. ID. A. john
son, while out driving, met with an acct
dent that might have been very serious.
While coming down the big hill on the
Bear Branch road, :he buggy turned over,
throwing the occupants out, the buggy
falling on them. They were rescued from
their perilous position by Mr.. VIM. Lewis,
who was on his way home at the time.
Mrs. johnson had her infant in her arms !;
strange as it may seem, the babe was unin-
jured. The ladies came out with but few
bruises and scrat hes.
Mr.. jeff. Pinkley and Lloyd Ficklan spent
the Sabbath in Annapolis.
Mr. VIM. Fletcher was here last Monday.
Our old friend, Squire Hampton, got a
terrible crack on the nose With cant-hook
while loading car ofpiling this morning.
Mr.. James Forester, the foreman of the
surfacing crew here, was married in st.
Louis last Monday week, and came home
with his bride Tuesday evening. For
roster is a nice little gentleman, and he has
our best wishes.
Mrs. j. S. Benson has been very ill for the
last three weeks, but is improving. DIR.
Farrar is attending her.
Hon. w. r. Edgar and Mr.. Eli Axe was
in our town Monday evening".
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15

Attention is directed to two articles on the
hrst page OF this paper: one entitled aGrog-
shop Revenge" from the st. Louis Republic.
and the other, ga BeIated Review, - from
the New York Euenans Post. The former is
Instructive in that 1t shows just what Doodle
can do with certain class that always in
tests the great cities. The men who run
saloons in the smaller towns, as well as the
respectable men of the calling in the city,
nave no greater enemies than those dives
which batten upon corruption. Unless they
are eliminated from society. Prohibition will
replace Regulation, just as certain as the
sun shines. The other article shows the diff
ference between Projections logic fifty years
ago and now. Read it: 1t is very Instructive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15
Programme OF Iron County Teachers
Association.

The Association meets ON Saturday, No.
vember 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Teachers
are requested to be on hand promptly at the
hour. We meet at the puplic school build
ing in Ironton.
MORNING SESSION.
Prin f DeHaven will read a paper on
''How to teach United States History" The
discussion of this paper will be led by Prof
John Scott, of Belleview. After the dis
cussion of this paper Miss Ida Conrad, of
Arcadia, will favor the Association with a
recitation. The morning exercises will be
opened and closed with music.
AFTERNOON SESSION. =.
Miss Eliza Ronalds, of Des Are, will read
paper on "Idioms of our language The
discussion of which will be led by Miss leila
Hayden. Prin Ben Marburry, of Iron Noun
tain, will read a paper on'Methods n Arith
metic," up to per centage. Discussion by
Prin E A Taylor, of Graniteville. This SUBJ
ject will be treated in divisions until the en-
tire subject has been fully discussed. We
have the promise of good music for the oc-
casion, including quartets, duets, etc., and
general good time is anticipated Let every
teacher in the county turn out.
THE COMMITTEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-15

FOR SALSA Esrm, near Annapolis, con-
tanning so acres; partly cpisiyated. VIII be
sold cheap. Apply TO B. Zwart, Irontoa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18
usG At uAlE.
uov Yus Poos sropszrs RAnH nozxI
TO pHpnSY nYPu0D. .

nov xuB PooB srcpsHrs HAnH lsoHxy
TO pKgnAY H1YDo0-
The favosiss method Of psyino fos
byasd Is to orsAsiss IN sst'o2 clab
The psoceSs 10 simple AZ the bs9in
ming Of year . man goes ar0acd
among bis ciAssm sses sn3 ssoeses eiabs
OF ten vho agree 70 take their mcsis to
eetees. He then eees 10 some Iandiady
and agrees TO furnisn her Vlsh an eat
iaa caub Of sssdsnss. II, agrees far.
thefmofe 70 Feiseve her from eli peouni
Asy responsibility By eosieosing at the
end Of each week from the men tie
money for their board apd hssdIna u
oves TO hss. 10 return for th . shs
aarees 10 furnish him With his bsefd.
II 10 beneficial 20 the stndeos becsoss
she s<snbers Of the club. koavtna shet
ns u TO sssaifeoed cifennsssnces, ase
.Isays SiiipR 20 beip eim By payica
regularly snA promptly.
Every eiaaD osa 10 n fons % dve moo-
itoss, Vhsse deity it ~ 10 record tie sb-
sepce or sa.dlns.s Of ssu5eDts - secita-
sioos os DoFnspa psayefs- A Dooisss
receives SIS year from the fseaisy.
TIE came amoops ID paid sash year 20
,hs man vbo ripes the college he'd. Of
Iass yssFs ibs coiisRs psess bss hsso q
froisfui soorcs Of feveens to sts edisos..
rbs Literary 1ssssiss pays 10 sacn I'd.
tot from elSo 70 $50 year. TIE imam
ciai editor resolves frern $50 10 eig0
Tee lsess gays TO saca s~nios edsses
~ N go 80 t7S. ssd the faAncia
eaasr rec " . from ts2s ~ t3O. Tbs
Rscsvd SD cosrasf ossts 10 psy TO saot
.rnis edros tis0 ysasiv. bus otts.
;ns 'oss esos fssnss. 0eos barely GOV
era sIyepses Toe Yss< Bsasev esssr
3 j. tts pzns sbs Q ffss tsU TO tz5o. . .
lie Pot Sosyss -snsvb ~ ie-s tbaa soi
sl@.-Ase Hssss Ssrs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

11s1u1nQY 0lvEN DRyoRB IHB oou0nxs
oIooA1 uvns. I0aTlAo OH

I1s1U11aY 0avKN 14yoRB TEE oou01xs-
oIouA1 uv8s. I0aTIAo oen-
Ar1rE1
PExApa1szlA. Fso. l7.-Rx psssiaeut
S0iso Of TIE t1saAip9 ssilrusd vss the
nfss witness bsfoss She commsttse deal
leg Vsth the oerike invs seSGassoo. 0f.
>mish eaid ne had bssn ps-ssdens Of the
Reading fAiiroas f. a 1854 20 1853, and
= director until 1876. He resieoed toe
difsee0fship becAose be discovered that
posts aDd eookipe 0p ils account In tbs
iuseRtse Of stock e.D6olna. In those
reports TIE truth vao Suppseseed. 1hr
Heating d - woo no1 repofee6, and
wbsle the road vas not earning soy
uaoosy tt vss payin9 divideo6s % Ire
.eook. eo0e Of toe directors vese aAa-
bling tn st,ck, and the unanaeemeps
eas compelled 70 pay shoss nnaarnsd d
dlvS6endo. Toroaeo vanoy sbs eom-
pAoy had boeTossd elSWoo0o 10 pay
d,v,dends which had NOS bsso earned.
S0ish said thAs ths saliroad company
was managing she coal and iron COON
psDy ~ the same timr, and explained
eov ths saalreed eoOpenv oossined
possessson Of the miuina COMPANY.
In sspay to . Qossy II The company.
IN asraaatnR ito bosiuese 10 meet
~ ob,Seasioos vAs nos forcing The pub-
iie md emplsyss to pay tnsesess on
money which shs company never had
fecelved. the witness said be sup
posed % "a true tnas 10 1853 the com-
pany vss doing . pss6ssbls business.
Vas psffessiy solvent aad paid ten per
cent. earl ed divtdesds aod interest on
IL debt. which vas less than % 600 600
| How, then, hss it bsppered tnat tnis
pfeesos euosmoos debt OF $4,000 000
COS since been accumulated and tie
road sent twice into benkruptcy y do
ina q sing basineas and bosrosioR
moosy right and le " TIE witness sas
alss asked bis opinion - 70 the ability
Of the Reedina company TO pay its epcf
NOUS dsbs and the value Of its securities
He rsplied. II would NOT ovs . dol
las's worth Of its bosds except the very
early opes. TIE Others are sorthiess
rhs eoopany cannot, 10 my opiston
Day its deoss. end oil 70 bsek into thu
hands Of Q receiver within Q year,"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18
the FlsaEkv TREATY.
S0De ODeealoaio1s Ee.
SoRdta8 its Rrovisioas.


"a y, xxy
ws,' 4. ,s..s,,s.. - . .s.s. h w
-. - ~ sSssc. - 49, @
s.,s~. eHss - 49,
,r.ss. = ~. ~ .s.ss-.ss =
o~.,s.s C.s.S. 4. ~. s =.
- - - 49, r. s". - ~
- s,s.e, nm 80 :. ..ss..~A. - =. ses
49, - - -. - .....s. '"e W
Cc~ssrss~. ~ -, !. -
--~~sxs~
-. s.S.. .
s.s,.. s.I n .sas w
~ .s. - .r- 49, -
.s,s.,SsS m. ~ ~ - C.
,c.As -
~ 40 "a. ;...nSss.
~ ~ sess ,..sa@
..,,,s ~. - -. 49, Z. e.os
80 - - usss~@ 49,. yyssSS = s
s.sc. .,-'sss. - 80 ~ 49, .sa
8aos end msrchasdsse from TIE Z ,se 10
- Wsoa Tnss eoodsssca Of tAiues -
fsoeay eeieasens the sepeal Of hcndina
syesem by when AOesicAn produce 10
oooseyeo shrooao canadian territory
snocos soe psym ns OF dosy % ~ eu-
Ranee INTO the United States This
sepeAl vooid meAn 00pay ruin % the
OacsosaA ROADS - Usthoot tbroogo
eosiness snsy eoold nos pay their nxsd
soaf9A IL hes been suRRessed that
H. C0stefsorsh lsisns Win peopriety
omit see CLAUSE referring TO the fisher
- nov hhely 70 .e ssssisd By shs tsesfy
A00 eooeettote o0osoee clause which
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

Asoruss csesI % esTuu vousp vuu
GAMMA clAiuD TO nAvB Dsuoa1.

AD0ruH1 cU4s1 % osJuu voUlp vUgw
0AAonsa cLAinD TO nAvB Dsuoa1.
WAxasrouu. N. Y, Feb. l7--T. y.
Haiiin~p, spectAt aeeas at The ttoasusy
Department., ssns here 10 investtRaes sAo
opium smueRiip9. hsa secured evs0oroo
,has the SMASH 70 have cenfedesasss i
Nev Z III. Doe OF mere eosssn0eoe
o@ctais 90 the Pacific coaes sae sa,d -
b involved. Tbs carp nasT'n soel
CHEST Walsh bod b-en trnokoa
bsck aud . Fth scross she u.
Lsvferce several times vaa seioo0
os the ofBoess a. the houao of oa0oo1
0srdnes, E<etn's booAsnan. TAte
ehesa cane ffsm The Paesne eeasA
whsss 10 vas uocs essssd ssd foaod .
contain op1um. 0Asdeee clniOs b
have b0oahf u ffo0 the eosefsDsoe -
seesion. and noU The vernmeoa tabs
u from him h oosnssstoa eth III Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

rH1 nocsB PAsszs 4Hp uDou9 p91
cEnuc3 1<Ik

TH8 nocus PAsszs YHp uDou9 psvs.
cInuC2 1EIx.
WAsaU0fc1. Rec. li.-rhe Blair ID.
ncsti0oai olil 0sa lad befosa the ecoss
today and refesred 10 The co0mttsee ou
eeacstton.
0r. 0uiiikeu. noyeA that oonmissea
an wsuufassaees b taseseeeed 70 seroft
back 90 Friday pexs his reoelos,oo, d.
rsetina the sesrssary Of she tfsasary %
iaveessRafs she saear truse n Nee York.
sR~ed 10
Ths hoess then resumed shs eossid,
efAiioo Of the urgent de6eseney bill.
The pen tine questions bstna upou 10
seruesinR the tnnaie psintss 10 eafoee
The r1el6 peusiaaaos Of sha etehs houg
Lao. The amendment Vas adcpsed apd
the bill vss pared.
fns haIi fer the relief Of NsshsBial
4ckss, The exeeatoe u Duoald Mckay
vas passed
Adjourned a1til Moodsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

AnuvAL - 4 s1RAnEo vr1H uAxzPo,
AID oO0x HEva

AnUvAL - 4 gx8Augo VIM oGAxxRoA
A1D ooox HEVA
GAD FnAucsoc. Feb. l7-Tbe steamer
Otty OF P-ksns arrived from China and
japan this Dosntpa. vith ons case Of
snsllpox sbsasd. 1he Vas piased in
q1asansiue. q
fhe China papess soats that NJ b:a
syod'cate 10 saif 70 b aetivs again, aed
u h reported that ehe Aseoosaao6 Ns
tlooal Bank will b organised and that
9 railroad will b. oonsorocted fsom
Lang Chow 70 Tsentsin.
The SMALLPOX b peevaleue % q con-
sidessbis exssDs in Hoaakooa. bet 70
noe regarded yes - an eptdeDio.
It 10 reported from O.nfoa sAaA sbe
vicesoy Of TVokvonQ he's eot oua Vith
Line eunboats and 200 sfoops fas Hal
nan 20 restore order % 'he island and
TO punish tee parties vho are - b beid
responsible for the murder Of the oom
missioner, Tsnne Hang Pei. ssat cut BY
the viceroy.
4 great dsouth prevails in the north
ef China. which 10 having good s6ect 10
facilitating the repairs Of the destruc.
tion eaused BY she yellow river inunda
siOo1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

ooGLuQroD ns0AB, % 1aD pu11 - oAx
1aAHclDoo, ns8RD q vnxx1x1
o1ATHnDA1.

YaAHcIDoo, usBn q vnxx7ln
o1AInnDN1.
San FsaxcDoo. Feb. Ocilss4ns q
Pors John b uAaas today made . Wit
ten statement OF nis visVs spoo tAo
alleged opaan fraads. He dIselaino
all responsibility for legal or uleea1
tsAnsscs,sns 10 the saFveyoF's cf3cs. -
that sfhees 10 sppointsd By the psssi-
dsst. He states shss the general ed
specido cAasaea which have recently
been made IN the local press have bse0
brouahs 70 bis asteatioo daring The las1
six months. and thas - has tnQuissd
into them VitA . vsw Of laying ~
matter before The Unssed 0soass attes-
nsy. bot bas been unable 70 fesmelsso
she ooafRts cOipg 60 wans OF pesocool
knoViedes Of the facts o. the naoeo a
vitnssoes who coald eeasblish the truth
Ut the reports. Toe collector tnvstss an
persoas "a requaiss him Of any fasos
coooeRuiea ehs matter Of which thoy
may BE- posseesed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18
snE sraskg HSOeD.


Pkx1xxL IHxKsvIxvKD AnD TEE sfaHK
KKfos1 No TO n RxDKD.
ecnAS1pn. Ps., Feb IL OVina 10
Povas rive ilspess tue sxscative com
uistes this week came here to oonfer
vish hin on sbe Reading ssSiks situa-
tton. Master Woskman Levia called
on Povdesiy last piaht. and 10 u prob
sb.o from the rsposts OF tie fntsfvi-v
thss have leaked ous thai the niners'
ssssks viil be st once 6eclsfed od.
srHHH nlPosrKD sxpKD.
EKv Yoax, FEB. i7.-Asxseii. OF
Austin Oosb,p's o@. ., ssid tbs After
noou. I'VE have ssceived brief mes
saee from Pnilsdeiphis 10 the t6-es
thas the kssdine strike 10 ended This
| 10 eli vs koos about 10. Mr.. Oostle
has nos sopplisd a With the psrsic-
uiars-"
70 % sErTLKD u mo11 oRpKD-
PuuADGISuA, Feb. II. - Secretary
Duay. ss Tbs JOINT eoOnittee. ssid TO
day: II eau't ssvs you tbs details, bos
the Reatina striks u pov 10 Be seisled
| in shors osdes."
cossssPszDEDcz MADE PrD1so.
PurApsLexrA, Reb. yesterday
1 NasSosai MAsseS workman LeOfs ~sose
| 20 Prssidsus Aassin Ooshir, and todsy
| TIE latter seEs bic rsVty. the corfs-
srou6eoee n uoV being nsde pobiic-
n. Lewis said he Vss dsssfcos 70 osine
tae tsoab,es TO An end, and psocosed 70
order sbe strikers back 20 vosk II Cor
nm would give assurance thss - oorh
- rrsaned the saojsss Of Wages voo,s
BE- cors.dsf.d N q cossererse oetssen
ii. company and Es empsoyss ot .resf
| ,.cr..,esnssses, ssd apon th. far,Ess
| sss,faoes snat % -ccs so~nia be ds--
er,msrssed assssa bs f-asou OF he csn-
| e.cs,,e vrtt tie sssit-. C9osn reciss
sh.s on eassnlszsion vssh Prssid~ns
Y.iu Of the kesdi1e coal aud iroz'
company be Ssaid sssee 70 sss pscte
ers,oo sxseps ~ 10 tie uec coaessrsd
J IN shs aDsssifs ou ste miners sne oi1
% str,bs, and provided :1ssser tha' Ia
J srv epuseseocs over Wages the ms7esi
ere - - sxosss ~ eoDvaay to pAy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

ruB WOUND q IN LAByHx u I8ouHuo
10 UEAk.
6An RHMo. Feb. 1.-The crown
prince had . good night and b free
from heAdache OF fever.
TIE ,on bolletin says that the
sound 10 toe crown prinos's lssyux 10
beginning 10 heal end c,cafviss. Espeo
torssiou and coughing eontinues.
Doctors = Msckeos'e. Howell and krsuse
have decided 20 Dahe an exsOin alton
Of The crown prieoe's laryns soniehs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-18

s s4eseeee ID oeoses
DuBtn, Feb. ia packee eootain-
Ing Ronpovder, 70 which vas attached
ieaden ball. was throvn into tbe
house OF Police Iosreosos Kelly at Skib-
oerdeen- Au expsossou followed. wreck
ing The furniture and 6liinG The hoooe
With fumes. from which The inmates
barely eocaped With their lives.
WssAsvs snasneA
DuHLM, F-b. l7.-rne Window in
VIC LOU % AHSsey, o0on soae.sos o.
knc-v ..~sors =. W.S..ss.. y.
-ss n k.Is,..h =. ~ -. =. ~ -
-. r,as.sc,s,. - ~ ..s.s
Fame, GtsCh~.s .nrv,.H..S - s,sstss..
,ha fso.css n"s - -, ,~.s
..-..~
seAp 80 se@
o I,IE- Eso. ~ "w~ Use
49,. "osne ocs6" =, - Es.:.,s.s. | .s...s.
A.. thss = hiiI iii - trss~6cecx ~ n.
u,~,,s 81 : ,r,,....rse e&,.. o.. -. -.
ortnes n ne svsoe a. IL hsiss -.
moned 20 ~ 81 reeeet.
n-s.-.s,~. -. ~ 49,.
w-
So. ~IA
-. 80 - - eis0 nm - a.
.,arsed in ,hs WsIls hn,lSino - n,n.6
.,reef and th..ss s.,rssA - - ~,
hlooh adf,,n,no. ,hen S.snins ~ -
ner oS AiOh ss,ses n desesoveA ~
Stillman bo,ldine. The BrsdSor6 h,ooe
and tie viansio bank building. The
thermonster marked "a dsafees below
RAPu. 0nnal3D1 noVnRA an6agI00 Ammo
the ore0en.
rre n..n ~ v,.,.. Cn.,ss,.
~, e.h ,,-rs. ...-.., - A.,,-
"a. -ss.saS Al :. 80 - - - ,co ~.
nronosnI ~ ri Raos I~voe n ureeoo,
Tor his motion for ths apoointm.os Of :
committee TO iuooiPe into the questions
connected 9TH tbe charter Of Sho bank
Of France.
aIA.,,s r,s.~-A..
uD =, r., .
reo. ~.
seses e'ec.o.s ye..esoy ~: ~. III
upos aos p VIZ n S..:s W -
:S.sss 80 ,ss "a c.Sa.. !. r.
!oshy OF 10, ana renoofeees N -
.,s ~ ~ 49, .,.. ..,... -
49,. .s,s.e.A r...ssa,s
'N' s
nsos, 1na. , %. W.ss."S. .~ -.
- c,n: s"ese'sua 'Hss a .Ix - .o'
tis1a " SsA ,... S TSs-su ~ -.
o .. ~. " S S.o,.. ~ "a ~
W.itnsv ard Co,oneI ao0 Hrs. Inmops
l.s,erv AAvers,ee~e.sa
w., D.. =, ..,
- - -. 49,. .;s
u'so y. ~. S....,H 80. - nj, ~
s.v.. -. s ..s..s.,; sVS sse.S ~
psou p. - ".. os ss..s. ."ss.,n."c i...s,,
uS.s..,..s.. % - S~
w-- O. ,,-r.. n,,, a,
l. % IL. ."s..,r,
ue =. Dess ~ .;...S 49,
sae o'fpo.S' '.sS s.. st -" ~
70 % .os ~ "',u" -. 0ts 49, oonr,sss ~ =.