davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

We Americans are very easily conyi yinc.d
OF our superior excellence in everything.
and the approaching military display i'm
New York is already pointed to with pride
as an evidence OF oar ability 10 mass a great
army Of troops well armed, equipped and
drilled, ON notice OF forty eight hours.
AS a rule, however, these troops are only
well drilled as companies ia elementary
tactics and We have to thank Providence
that wide ocean between us and the preai
military powers makes "a really great army
unnecessary High authorities have de
eiared that II Is quite within the probable
that IA Sudden descent of a strong force
upon any point of our coast would ba the
hrst incident OF a foreign war, but il would
he more like great raid than am armed
INVASION, and 10 meet ii We should have MOI
unwieldy masses Of unframed men. lu,
militia accustomed to taking care OF them
selves in the field and To operating with an
army. The militia OF Pennsylvania have
gained little ofthis In their summer calaps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Troubled About Their Room.

The New York journals seem To think
that there will be an immense concoursc
Of people AT their centennial and that
the crowd will be too great for the town
to accommodate. Accordingly the Herald
says that il will give free advertisement
TO all householders who have spare
room or two that they will rent.
This il judicious enterprise In the
Herald, though we doubt whether II
will he needed. There Is never any
telling what amount of crowd " i'll gather
In this country at n celebration,
and IL II not safe to say that
New York will gather together
fewer people on this occasion than she
expects. But there does not seem to lie
any great excitement over the event
prevalent In the outside country, among
the barbarians Of the rural districts, and
we doubt much whether there is going
10 ic a great hegira to New York
Of people who want 10 be jamnled all
day aud put away in cubby holes at
night. There are plenty Of this sort of
people around the country, but at this
season of the year they have business at
home that will keep them from gadding
about.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

PHYSICIANS insist that many suppo.el
eases OF hydrophoA,ia are nothing but ncr-
Voas disorders brought ON by fear of the
terrlblo malady. 4 recent cass. in Connect
cat certainly looked that way. 4 farmers
boy came IN from hunting groundhogs-
showing on hi, hands scratches made hy
the Teeth OF his dog. He soon became un-
We'll ami began la act like n hydrophobia
patient a. described in new spaper accounts.
lie Was treated for hydrophobia and opiatcs
We're given, but he only grew worse. Finally
a br. Virgins undertook thecase. He
found the boy lying On the floor going
through a spasm, while around him stood
several ncighbors waiting and watching
for the end. "Dr. Virgins glanced AT the
boys eyes felt of his pulse and demanded
glass oi water. lie was warned that the
sight Of water would cause another and
more violent spasm, bat he insisted on its
being brought. Lifting the boys head ON
his arm, he held the water To his Iip- and
after some time persuaded the pa,ieut to
drink 1t. This he did, and to the SUNRISE
OF all no spasins followed. Dr. Virgins
then called iora slipper, and taking the
poS across ms Knee administered Il strong
dose of practical. medicine on the bare skin.
Since there has been no return of the
spasms, no frothing AT the mouth, no bark
ing or growing or swapping. IL was a
most complete cure." But il NAV not have
been II genuine c,se of even the neryous
variety, and the slipper medicine, like most
other ''cures," should only he administered
Ia these cases with the advice of a physi-
elan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

what, you coughing pet my friend?" "Of
course my cold Is no better" "WeIl, don't
stand ON the order Of going, but go To the drug
gist and get n bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
quick He went, and he was straightway made
happy.
For burns, scaids, and other wounds Salvation
Oil has proved itself to he the best remedy ever
used. All druggists sell II for - cents bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

~ OtSsOu NiCh . \ONCTl
Coats for riding or street wear.
50 to SI3.
Some Of the choicest patterns
in India Gauze, Cheviots and
flannels made into Negligee
Shirts and Pajama Suits.
Nobby Walking Sticks in
natural woods, some with silver
mounting.
Mostly both ends Of the store. middle entrance.
Fans.
Money goes farther than ever
in Fans. Ten cents or a quar-
ter-dollar will get you a very
sightable and stable breeze
stirrer. All the Summer sorts
are in sight, up to Sl6 or so for
rich feather.
Northeast Of centre.
P5fkel kmaes.
For Young America or Old
America. Exactly the same as
our regular stock, and almosa
hoy Price. We guarantee every
them-which means that
if a blade proves imperfect you
can have a new knife.
Four sorts in this special sale
ladies Knife, 2 blades,
pearl or bone handle, !,
patterns; regular 35c kind
for 2oc.
Boys Knife, 3 blades,
staghorn and white bone
handles F; regular soc kind
for 3oc.
3-Men's Pocket Knife, :
blades, 4 styles, staghorn
and bone handles regu-
lar soc kind for 35c.
4-Men's Pocket Knife, a
blades, staghorn, buffalo
horn and white bone han
dies; :, regular soc kind for
35c.
Two hundred and fifty dozen
in all. This will be a memor-
able event in Pocket Knife
selling.
The historic John Brown
knife in a case on the same
counter.
Juniper and Market streets.
Jeaoel,y.
Special goods and prices for
Easter. Dainty Scarf Pins,
Dress and Lace Pins, enameled
or sterling silver. Floral de-
signs-as if the metal had BIOS
somed.
The great gathering of new
style French jewelry is just out
side the regular Jewelry Room.
An elegant Bonnet or Scarf
Pin for 25c. More Of the CSC
Bracelets.
Juniper street side.
Stationery.
The Grand Organ in paper
10000 pieces) will give you a
notion of our facilities for de-
signing and doing difficult
work.
The Easter display of Novel
ties and Souvenirs is worth
studying, Master the ideas
and you'll have a good part of
an art education. Unique de-
signs in Blotters and Pen
wipers, 25c to S.. Handwork
and no two alike.
A good commercial or oc-
tavo Note Paper, 8, 10, and I5c
a pound.
Juniper street side.
The youngsters bring up in
the Basement sooner or later.
Just the things they want are
there. Abbey & lmbrie's full
line of Fishing Tackle; A. ].
Spalding & Bros entire line of
Base Ball and Athletic Goods ;
MrLy-fue kinds of Lawn Ten
mis- Rackets - every makers
best. And Wanamaker prices
AS low as the lowest or be-
low.
Basement, northeast of centre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20


to recognize the public expecta-
ton that at the Holiday seasons
something should be done to
make our store especially pleas
ing to the public. Therefore
we have arranged a series of
effects for the pleasure Of our
older as well as younger visi-
tors.
7hird Ezow - The House
More Beautiful. "A series Of IL
Illuminated rooms, including
everything from the entrance
hall to the domestics' dining
room.
Second E2oo,--An lllumina-
ted gallery, including section
Tor Japanese Art, another prin-
cipally for crystal articles, and
another in the Art Pottery
Room.
First E1oor A toboggan
slide for Baby Coaches, decor
ations in Art Needlework,
Fancy Goods, Stationery Mil
linery, Flowers, and Dress
Goods.
Basement-Duck Pond, Rab-
bit Warren, Lawn Scene, and
Confusion in the Kitchen.
But the regular business goes
on all over the house just as
usual.
The great stock of Clothing
for Men and Boys is in full
preparation for the expected
business of Easter Saturday.
Market street side.
Paris Jerseys.
Foreign news in advertising.
Why not? 1t may be in the
bye and bye. When the ideal
OF store news-gathering is
reached, you may look daily for
Wanamaker's Paris budget as
you do now for the London
news of G.. w. S. or Edmund
Yates in the zi7buwc.
Jersey news. The French
are chic in all questions of wo-
mems dress. There is no tim
idity in their art. If, to make
the Jersey Mshuem the color
shape and decoration should be
a la mlhkmre, then so it is.
Witness this cardinal Jersey
with front of gold braided SOU
tache and cuffs to match. The
fit is superb. If it lacked the
touch OF a. perfect style it would
fall beneath notice, but it does
not, and is a grand success at
$40.
ust so with all the 6S that
come dancing to the counters
this morning-one only of
sort, and the prices from $40
to S2S. Each one prize.
Will you catch one?
Second floor, Chestnut street side -Four cleya-
tors
Paris Ro6eS.
A. p. S. to our remarks of
yesterday about the 100 new
patterns-just here. Some of
them are draped on the top of
the Novelty counters to shake
hands with you and introduce
you to their companions boxed
hard by. Like the Jerseys, our
resident correspondent in Paris
has just caught them-late rip
ening flowers of Fashion for
Easter trade.
Fourth counter north Of TranSepl, west Of Main
Aisle.
Millinery Things.
Just to pin the notion to your
thought. Flowers-the fun is
so many people think them real.
It's one of the humors of the
store. The brightest people
are those oftenest sold.
Ninety solid, continuous feet of
counter cases all in flowers.
No attempt at arrangement
beauty in the naturalness Of
confusion.
Millinery is nowhere else so
right as here.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner
IMrec-t0Ned hbbous.
Really fve-toned-colors 3
toned, style (D high-toned,
price (D aforementioned, 5.
Only a little lot, ooo pieces, all
silk, satin faced, S inches wide, |
best maker in America. Have
been well worth IS cents
a yard; you can buy them now
AT * CENTS. All dress shades
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
7 Il, MARTIN n GO,
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Arlington Dinner Sets are
taking the lead in Dinner Ware,
and are guaranteed not to craze
or surface crack. White or
Decorated.
Rochester Lamps all reduced
in price, and we are showing
the $500 Lamp for $40,
others in proportion.
Odd pieces of Dinner Ware
placed on separate counter, and
II you look at the prices you
will find them about the regular
prices.
Toilet Sets, decorated, for
SI.9o, and white for SI.5o.
esse e Deans decorations
from $3.50 to $500 a set.
One lot of Fruit Sancers,
decorated, at 75c a dozen for
mer price 81. so a dozen.
China Mattings are here in
90 different patterns, from Ioc
to 55c a yard discount by the
full roll.
As choice a stock of China
Nlattlngs were never shown in
this city before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

AMoNa the various ainuscment- with
which the hilarious bad small boy Is wont
To delight his little soul. the throwing of
stones AT railroad ears is not the most com
mon. II takes peculiarly wicked and mean,
or an insancly thoughticss small boy to
practice this pastime, and yet everyone who
has travelled much by rail knows that
things do fly In through the windows occa-
sionally, and 1t cannot always be blamed on
the broad shouldered tramp. In fact the
small boy IL occasionally discovered exc
cutting n smile of giee over the discovery
that he has at last hit a window after sew
eral hundred attempts at the sides of
various trains. This dangerous variety of
small boy usually operates with pleasant
sense of security because the parties who
may ba injured by his stones are travelling
too fast to pause and shake his teeth out.
II is therefore with great pleasure that we
learn that Judge Iellott, OF Towsontown.
Nd. has just made summary example
Of iifteen-year-old stone thrower, who was
proved guilty of what the Judge called AN
oiicnse against mankind in general The
judge In delivering the verdict feelingly
announced that he himself was severely
injured 10y bullet which crashed through
The window Of car In which he was riding
lie could conceive of no palliation for the
oiiensc. which, according To the indictment.
was only malicious destruction Of the nail
road company's property. IL Ind been
said that the boys We're IN fun. but that plea
would moi answer. The cars were public
convoyances, in which ride men. women
and children, and in many eases ladies with
infants In their arms, and q missile thrown
through the windows might result in the
death Of some of the passengers. "Now,"
continued the judge, addressing the ac-
cused. 'if some one had been killed YOU
would have been tried for murder and
might have been hanged. As IL is, | sen
tence you Ia the house of correction for two
years, and say To you il YOU had been
Older the punishment would have been
much more severe"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
HENRY WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE,

has removed to lW East King street having a
full line OF Furniture of every description at the
lowest prices. Also Undertaking promptly at
tended to. Call and examine our goods
as-tfdR ii. WOLF, l38 East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

but need moro Of that kind Of training,
while the troops Of other states are almost
entirely without II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

THAT most unpronouneahle Of modern
writers Bjornstjeine Binnson has been
publishing articles in Harpe,'s Mugdsinc
on Norway and its people, and his state
ment that the Norwegian pcasantry were
drilling away from Christianity has called
forth an angry open letter from Christopher
johnson, editor of a leading Norwegian
paper. He denies the poets state
mehi AS without foundation, but bit
ter'y accuses him of making init
dels Of many of the youth of Nor
way. In conclusion johnson SAYS You
have nothing To give in exchange for the
ideas you have taken from So many feeble
minds You point to your books. land
many, many more answer that your poems
have no weight in comparison with your
terrible responsibility il YOU have brought
but one single soul away from Chris
tisnitv"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Masquerade Carnival and Ball,
Ar THE-
HALL, LANCASTER, PA.

EASTER MONDAY EVENING, April. o. 1882
John Wolf, II. Weib,lsh, Committee. Stoy' .
Full Orchestra. Admission, 25 cents al9-2td
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Mr NJ l. nasbsn sna AfT, NJ. J. Buck
les. pFasainsnt residents Of Ia sirands. Or,
are stopping At The Bssssvus.
Mr MeAulssgan. president Of the S9n
fFanssseo Bfsdwe COMPANY, 81 san IRAN
c6asu. was Ia s0wn yesterday.
Mr. y. r Iscksar. president af the
Washington Steamboat ssa Transports
ton tsompaay. returned Re The city yester-
dag fFun Nex York.
Nr. r < kasseIl ard wlte. Of New Rel
iess5. Nus, arrived h tbs city srsssraay
aud REGISTERED a. the Bellevue. Mr.. isssssssl
is eoisssar sAtEng ggssne tato business hers
NJ. A. e. NNTrast, ehiss clerk q The " IL
lard hoaAe Al ntaana. Nea.. j. ssaaYtas as
she slasaleT. Mr. Nagvses II cssnseag as1ng
gasnsf into tie Eofsl hgsifless o. The S4larla.
Nr. Eam1aa Seymour ash Mr.. W A.
seyussas. ef ~ Aleaas, W.. wka hare
eesn making = sear q Tbs Sound eoaatry,
lcakirx Ger hasiayss es~alae. are again Al
res hAak ia seattae.
Nj. S~osve 1ssle. assistant cashier ia
The freight e1ssss "a the Fasvs Soaad Shore
rasss. ess gssieae4 hss gssssss0a - aeyess
rs assNNtioa - private aEs5rs, Mr.. 9aaa
hasnssa. Fsvissag clerk. has t&ken tee
vscatea Yasitsas@
~. cYFas AAlksx and sise. ef Port Ind
lem Ard III, A. 4 Stewart aad w5se "a sass
essv asnRz With 9oSeHss ana Mr. kAo2lAS
NwaAx 81 he Easesag lass vTentuE. Mr..
aa3 Mrs Mnsaer. lasag lega - tlse staasa-
sap MAisA Is ala = aseA sssfess IS Fslsssh5gs1.
sasA tsip 10 Saa fSaEsSlsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

E&ssn PeraAw a. Turn HsA sheaser
t0a - This fayoFste little actress aast le-
gEn Nha.s premises to he an exceptionally
hDe engagement. since Miss Putnam last
visited seattle Sis sas offered her talent
81 the kina Ct BaM al kainkaaa The Pgsnee
aud Princess Ct bourbon and al tie uotll-
is residing Ia Australia. ard Tesasns %
her anflse land after eight ncnfhs a1Ten-
srre in foreign countries laden with new
lassseis, SING foTtsEns, ard rnost pleasant
"reminiscences of remarkable experience.
AZ her opening performance IN Melbourne.
Aust. agin. Governor Robinson. Lady
Robinson. tsoxsrnox ard Lady Loeb aud
the officers cf the Australian squadron
hnuuy3sA the ssaitsie Yamkea. rs she vas
styled ii Auslsaiis, - thelr patronage and
presence Sire introduced herself 10 The
AussrAiian puilsse - TIE dnsl role d Lite
NeA ard the Mxechioness, 81 Charles
Dieaenss Old Curiosity shop. Her sac
esss nsslst have been instantaneous as the
Pnsx.IxxKIEaexsrK1 Is ia receipt Of 8 nnna-
Der Of tbs most fiasfssisg eeonirms of the
press. They at first chjees4d 70 what they
eAlIea Yankee accent This brought On a
number Of arguments and the daily papers
wsre beassgsd viii letters fFofn some Of
the many Americans residing IN Mel
bourne, aud the resalt Of thr controversy
vas that Miss pusnsm's business was oaiy
tested by shs capersty Ok the hossses.
Afterwards the Australians accused afsSx
pnsnasn's manager az being the cause Of
the disputes ard called Il 8 clever Yankee
advertising dedge. Nevertheless the
Sydaer Press Club saw Sc 70 compliment
Miss putRam by extending her an invita-
tEon so accompany ihem On their private
sseam yacht and plArsng Der ahoari the
American steamer Mngipesa" few mo-
ulassts before she weighed anchor for the
hong journey across the Pacific
SnnEMaN's WoxpxnFrt us1TAkwA--P Pro-
fessor John sherman. who originated the
great Authors and PapeF earnsAss IN san
Franchise. i Ia Seattle and via assist the
lnslies 81 the FIRST Methodist Episcopal
church in their series Of entertainments 20
BE gfvsn ~ the Armury. commencing To-
night ard closing SATURDAY night. slier-
nann's entertainment i one II the wonders
of The ngs and has attracted worid-wiae
stfentlan. Il Il knewn Is the @Phantasrua'
and Gomez Endorsed BY social societies.
fFaserrIsiies and churches IN san Francisco.
Oakland ard many other cities on the
NaAsN. ~ CaaEt&s ~ust&EfApA ID skA&sAoNs
artists In effect. and delightfully."- entertain-
ing. II Il stage machinery and apparatus
~ which nssstifal diss0iving effects IN tab
leaux are produced without TIE inteTven-
ton ~ lenses o. pictures. The 1gnFes
gronps ard ssasuAry wia ali he supplied IN
the persons OF large numter 81 ladies AMI
gentlemen OF tAis city sao have consented
70 Act There viii also Re vocal and snstru-
raesssm music ard other features eecA
evening. Tine programme introduces class
ic&i stasnary. dramatic tahieaex in series.
snew and spectre efIsess. domestic tableaax.
legendary psetares And many wonderful
features neysE produced here before. Rs
served seats are now on sase At steEass 6
Hoiress drag store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
rnE rrGrr soUsD saoaE ROAD.

IAE EEAEI @Ot+R 1n8AA AAAzss
The Nsrfkern PnesEc EAE1rsad coEsnnssy
VIII Take IL Ever This Meath.
Nsnaeer L a. SA1eaa. q he Pnges
souni shore read, sid ysstersiAy that the
executive baard Of the Northern ParIEe
Rasiroad Company. II q rseeking htla TUes-
day had taken TIE hrsk preliminary sep
toward the purchase Of the Pages Sound
Shore road. IL has been generally knoMn
since last Angust kh4t Sach } traEsfer vas
cuntemr are5. bat u has not been formally
made Therz vii be > nesting Of the
Pages Sound Shore road IN SER days 70
arrange the o&l.ex side Of the h4EEaSn. ard
tie form i traasfeE wili be male the latter
part OF shis sntnfh. and the consideration
uisI f,e about 81 50 90.
The Paget S0und shore read Is twenty
fhree and cne-haIf mikes long and the
transfer viii be made BIZ toe Oregon Tr1ns-
Continental Company. which owns sI TIE
stock "a the road unlch viii Re ninde ever
90 the Northern Pacific Railroad Compsny
when the bargain IS finally consamm9sssi.
When The transfer i competed the title
81 the Pnwes sound shore read VII Dc aban-
doned and Seattle al become tae terminal
uoins Of the Northern Pscifie. al which the
pres t14t me Viii - k42c zs4rA t@-tH@f-fA%-
Arrangements locking 70 this change hare
been made SrOn fisae TO time IN the way
OF SECURING througa cars and better pass
senger service fer tie public. when The rCad
should become 9 part Of transe0nfznentsl
line from the Rarihe 10 the Atlantic scsan.
There has also been IN equalization q
rates generally and : preparation OF freight
schedules, locking 10 this change. hen
the Ifne i formally taken the PROBABILITIES
are thai car ard maeaiue shors viii be put
Up here On the other hand the large
amounts paid OFT 20 local business 6rEsas
for supplies by the Puget Sound Shore
Toad Vii cease, and the Northern Paej1c
viii purchase lis supplies as > whose a
ether points and i0rw ard what Is wanksd
- this point as wei as other sectscas-
There viii be several changes in the maan-
agemens. but Manager Na1e4n could not
state what they would be, IS the purchase
ha6 not been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
nKAT TmK RECORD.


fzf& ~ Kumble Hsne Prem sErEseo 40
hsSs1st h slssy~ene aHa = Half Hours.
The steamship City 81 Puehla steamed
lsie ne harhoE Tuesday night. having
beaten thr best record ever naasia from san
FraErssea The CITY 81 Fuebaa leEt san
- @aesss0 Eaneisy morning ii DO eseleck
sad nAs nousod az tie paeine Coast steam.
shts CampanY's DICK ia ahss city at ri
esswek Tuesday night. hassas made tue
ran 81 the exceedingly fast time az ssxfy-
xAe and bail hours
Captain nshnxy SAID thaf Ire best pre-
ssoas FseaFd ei ne City ii Rusbsa fram san
Fsaseasee % thts peEt Vas sixty .three
heaFa. whfeA had hesa better than that Of
arr ether stsanseF he said that this vas
assse Notwithstanding Sc shsp vas hall
hosF hehanA her hNsf recea when She ar
zis<za ns Victoria. h q, which record was
<afss Nsnhs hnars The eesa axerawe record
81 Aay ether steamer IRON sAn Efaaxiseo
81 Victoria h shout sssty-eue ar Esss-swo
hoszEs The nfd1nAry Eaa q sshar steamers
ff1ta San Fxaaesseo Is Seattle has thus
besu beAtsu rs las gysss q FaebsA hy lrnm
Hfsssn - sixhissn hears. which uaAkns her
tezena shat IL Is oee@a flgss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
AAKNETEES

Ksssxs dispersed yesterday ~ Secrwtary
Netsaamhs. * tie Sc sefssE ccssnssssse.
AsasaSnses ss SlSEs -
iIeary EsAaks wsx aFressssa ~ ssetssS
c.sossr yestsFss&s, Ass esgrYaae ccaeeAaea
wezpaxs gazNee NaAaSv nse4 hsaa S. Ter
tie ogfeAse
Tbs Erua ee3an4ns az tbs gssas 81 tbs
Csllnan ascek haxs hesa FAke8 ara sAs
hsssk week ~ slsx Ass$ ssSsf 80 sSaa -
esasgs1sk,
TIE eassnax aAsstss teEssax IssNe3
lse@sses - wesi ~ kszaev i AssnsSrsssg Ns.a
t'4Nss Kseekwsx. 1sass Ssea an& s'assse
Ness0~. * Se~akssN
Tee psanees Essss Cons past ks pas ID =
eeuteaese NSSs8saHlsse az8zy ae sma y0s~
tesel2s szs~sz.S wsAssss - % sstasrs'
waassl u sac isas Il Wals sses
The ana e tne ecs tssS ser Carsasa L
~ fzskN, h4sae hssss Il heaasxSs asz tAN
ssssgnSasssa srapxzy. = aAaa& seEQI,leset.
aaa wosg Nh - eossaseaeea n@xt week
ca ear sesla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
a aeas Ihler $3.50.

Thomas o brien, redfaced tramp. was
caught IN = saloon last evening by Officer
uenr trying 10 sell shoulder OF beef,
weighing about hstsen pounds. He could
tell no plausible s-ory - 70 where il came
from, and the officer arrested him. When
brought 80 heaaq sArs<rs he trisd 10 explain
that another fcllox had given the meat 10
him 60 ssli, and that il vas not any Of his
business where Il came from. His explain
alton wss eut short D. Captain Bigciow
who said be had heard Ehe same story be-
fore OsBrien was sent below 20 rumin-
aae on the eEtIpahllitv of the '.osker fellow. y