davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
COAL VALLEY.
Coal VALLEY. Apri


On the 9Th, at Q O'Clock p. m, Mrs.
NJ. g. Bed ford, OF Rural, died after q
weeks illness There did not seem to be
anything alarming in her condition till
Friday evening, when symptoms be
come critical. The immediate cause of
death was blood poisoning The de
ceased is the eldest daughter of Thomas
Lees, ESQ, of Coal Valley. She was
born in 1s4S. being fortv-one years of
age and was married in 1877. From this
union she was the mother of children.
three of whom have gone before her.
The other three survived her. their ages
being about five. seven and eleven. The
deceased vas most estimable woman, a
good companion. an affectionste mother,
and universally loved and respected by
relatives, and the community ut large.
Her grief stricken husband feels the loss
deeply. He has the sincere sympathy OF
the community. The funeral services
were held today at her home at 10
O'Clock a. m. They were conducted
by the Rev d. Russell. Milan. The
procession started from there and pro
ceeded directly to the Coal Valley cemetery
where they were deposited in their last
resting place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious re,
mittent fever terminate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether es.
capped 1t. In populous wards of large
cities bad sewage causes 1t, and in their
suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots
breed It,. There is at once a rem.
edy and a means of prevention. Its
name is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. which is, without preadven-
ture, the most potent antidote in exis-
tence to the malarial virus. Fortified
with this Incompatible. saving specific,
missmatic influences may be encountered
with absolute impunity- Disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels, begotten
by miasma-tainted water, or any other
cause, succumb to the benefcent correc>
tive named, and rheumatic. kidney and
bladder troubles are surely removable by
its use when 1t il given persistent trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
Theatrical.

On Thursday evening of this week. the
great spectacular drama, Passions
Slave" Is to be presented at Harper's
theatre. The Chicago Times says:
Passions Slave" opened last evening
to very well filed auditorium. The
company is the strongest that has ye,
appeared In this house and one of the
most evenly balanced that has played in
this city for some time. The play is COM
pounded Of heroic speeches. self sscri-
ticing characters, lofty sentiments. very
strong dramatic situations and cimaxes
and beautiful scenic effects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
The New BOARD,


Complete returns from rural townships
show that the next board of supervisors
will be composed of:
Rock Island-Wm Atkinson, Conrad
Schneider, " G Collins, Martin Frick
Moline-R A Smith, G FL Huntoon, L
F Cralle.
Cordova--Jssper Forsyth.
Canoe Creeks W Woodburn
Coca i Hollister.
Zuma-Wm Whiteside.
Port Byron-L Pesrsall.
Hamptou-Daniel McNeal.
South Moline-Jsmes Hasson.
South Rock Islsnd-H Bostock.
Black Hawke G Hartman.
Coal Vslley-T j Murphy.
Rural-John A Wilson.
Bowling-Thomas Armstrong.
Andalusi8---Irs Buffum.
Edgington-(A tie between Jacob
Wait and r s Montgomery
Buffalo Prarie-Albert Little.
Drury- Ira Reynolds.
The com plexion of the board will be
republican by large majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
He Came from Kansas City.

THAT reminds me-" said bystander, 'of
an incident that happened in New York last
summer. i was looking over the register at
tho Murray Hill and came across the name
Richard Spooner, Kansas City. / have q
friend Of that name In Jaytown, Kan, and
as passed out Of the hotel entrance met
him face to face. We took O drink together,
and said: Look here, how did you happen
to register from Kansas Cityr
He glanced up quizzically and answered
We'll, isn't Jaytown a Kansas cityp Kan
sas City Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
Rev. 6. w Cue as a 6. A. r.. Orator

Rev. u. w Cue rs a 6. A. X. Orator.
Rev. G. W. Cue, of this city, was the
orator of the evening on the occasion of
a camp fire participated in by the G. A.
R. posts Of Muscstine. Saturday night in
commemoration of the first days fight al
Shiloh. The Journal of that city says:
Rev. Cue is q Methodist minister In
his personal appearance no one could find
fault. His face has a jovial look, yet
firm and thoughtful. As an orator he is
above the average, and swayed the
audience at his will-filling the house
with shouts and laughter. in relating some
of his army jokes and Incidents; and
again bringing tears to the eyes in
picturing some sad sight of the dying
soldier on the battle field, or the priva-
tiOns of the war.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
A Large Sum Involved.

There have come forward claimants to q
vast estate, covering fair slice of Minnesota,
nearly half of Wisconsin, with the city of
st. Paul thrown in. Tho claimants are de-
scendants Of Capt. Jonathan Carver, of the
British army, who, during his explorations in
1776, was presented with the land There is
In existence deed of an undivided 5000
acres out of this debatable tract. 1t Is said
that the present claim has not been recog-
uized by congress because part of the deeds
were missing, having been mislaid In Planta-
ton hall, London.-New York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
Twin-City Typographical Union

On Sunday. Twin-city Typographical
Union No. 107, held its regular monthly
meeting and elected officers for the en-.
suing year us follows:
President--E E Ziegler.
Vice President-T 4 Csverly
Financial Secretary-T F Wheelan.
Corresponding and Recording Secre-
tary-J K Brandenburg.
Sergeant, at Arms-C A Mulack
T. F. Wbeelan was chosen trustee of
the Indus,ra al Home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
County Buildings.

TRANSFERS.
ct 8 Silvis and Ralph Babcock to
Rock Island & Peoria Railway Co., pit
sw4 81. II, 1w, 81.
RI & p Ry Co. to T s Silvis, ct al, pit
sw3, 81, II, 1w, 81.
CM Hamilton to r T Feugler, $50 #
lot 8, block 20, Rock Island, $500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

Who of us are without trouble be they
small or large? The blessings of health
are best appreciated when we are SIGH
and in pain. A hacking cough. a severk
cold, or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all of these may be
quickly and permanently cured by DR..
Bigelow's Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children. Price 80 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
The pI,coveries Of Modern science

"Hullo, Billy" shouted Norwich public
school boy of the primary division to paro-
chial school chum, ''I'm studying hijine and
phizzerology nowl Don't teach 'em in your
school, does theyl They tells yer all about
ysrsalf, just how many insisters and molers
yer have In yer mouth, and how yer all tied
together with ligerments II these teachers
esll the truth, Billy, we're dun up justas care
fully as q bundle Of dried apples isr'-Nor-
wioh Bulletin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

Unique jewel cases are covered with
leather made Of the natural skins of liz :
ards, chameleons. coons, elk reindeer,
moose, calf and alligator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

The Bombay geological gardens have
received the body of . sea serpent sixty
four feet long and as large around a. 8
nail key.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
BOWLING.

Supervisor. Thos Armstrong; town
clerk. M w Curtis; assessor. James Mil>
Ter; collector, Samuel Moffatt; commits
sioner of highways, ] c Bothell; school
trustee, A L Freeburg; justice, n n
Boyer; constable, Fl n Tindall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

onE TO $3.50 A MONTH CAN BE MADE
% - working for us; agents preferred who
can furnish horse and give their whole time to
the business; spare moments may be probably
employed also; few vacancies in towns aud
cities. b. +. JOHNSON & co, 1909 Main ST.,
Rchmond, Va.
n. B.-Ladies employed also: never mind about
sending stamo for reply; come quick. Yours for
Dr. b. r j. Co apl Atm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

UTANTED-BY THE MASS. BENEFIT AS
w ISOLATION of Boston, the right man TO repre-
sent the interests OF the strongest Ma ural IRE
MUM Life Company In New England, ut Rock
Island. Address Parker & Holden managers for
Illinois, at room 6O3 Royal Ins Building Chicago.
giving past business experience, age, and refer
<
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
Intelligence Column.

VTTANTED-RELIABL LOCAL AND TRAV.
Wv cling statesmen; positions permanent; spec
ial Inducements now; fast selling specIaties
Don't DELAY; salary from the start.
BROWN BROS, Nurserymen, Chicago H.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

SALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MIN To
Ssell our goods by sample TO the wholesale and
retail trade; largest manufacturers in our line
enclose 2-cent stamp; wages So ger day: perms-
nent position; no postsls answered; money ad
vanced for wages, advertising, etc. CENTEsIAL
MAN'FG Co., CINCINNATI, OHIO. apl4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

U7ANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR THIS
w city, to open an Off ce and assume exclusive
control of our business. Goods well known in
universal demand, and pay nat profit of Fifty to
one hundred per cent Address. with creden-
tails, THE UNION COMPANY. Broadway and
Astor Place, New York. 5 div
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

WANTED-AGENTS for our NEW PATENT
w tlre-Proof Safes size 2sxIsxIs: weight 500
IDS retail price e35; others in proportion High
fst award silver medal Centennial Exposition
rare chancei permanent business. Our prices
lowest: we are not in the safe pool. Exclusive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

New York CITY hes 8, 600 Chinese resi-
dents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09

Supervisor, Ira Reynolds; town clerk,
Chas E Spickler; asses sor. Frank Gillett;
collector. Joseph Bowser; commissioners
of highways. Enick Warman, three years;
John collin ger, two years; school trustees,
Albert Sewer, three years; Fred Feltman,
two years; justice of the peace, John f
Wray, VIM Womacks: constables, E f
Reynolds, Henry Mcpherson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-09
LaCe Election Returns.

Returns nave been received indicating
the election of township officers in Drury
and Bowling townships as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
sKA .oseea f.,r-asa assoa>sE--A slss u ne
Esal

VIA .osasa f@lr-aea assoa>sE--- s4ss 81 10
Assn.
Caosss-
Thea here's . tae fasr sosag elty, ths sFsse q
Eas sz,lSs ZEeSE-
lrszl sa4 Esss5. Il k-<uty zeoked- regal IS
Tsea hsfe's s krr a4ias .ne m.srons = sessi
= thssE sEz1os E-ss, -.
Tke kaliAat Ssas. ABd seseAiy dsaaes. thsyrs
losxls ssefs = 1@fe
III sag yos ssEg. ID, eFsshers. soas u tie
Fsr asrs ts~y I've IL the xi4at shops. sad tsli
faFoueb the dsysso !9ek
III slag 80 : senE a the i4tes ana TIE
A ,ses .. the .orEHssU skliled.
" ~ tr<asf0ftn ~9sa - talft f9rMs. WIZ
tzsGS and be34t5 ativ2-
csoRgs-
fhen here's - the to4lsFs nsns toast 70 The
abo % 4 fss = heel and the l&the and brRek.
who's sealth l. the people gall
Then heres q the huiatie cottage. "uefs We
Real bappIn-ss -klnd homelike hearts. alsh
trGe eoateufMent tlest.
A eity Of churches. brothers. oUg they never
are crowded mHrH.
Because thes are 50 seIy large. baf ca this III
geRtls touch
But oat at the lake IL Is crowded.
Especially on warm days
To see the boats aud here the band shlee stch
sweet music playa
CHozCs-
Then here's 20 the Lake Ramona. bat the peo-
pie Won't hasc 10 80;
They sin iusist and call II Reeds. aud that
way twill have 10 60.
Then hefe's TO the band Of music. We can listen
10 ~ ali night
Mid giiHting waves. and lovely groves. meath
Luna's shinmering light.
We're gplng out there tomorrow. TO have a
high old lark;
A clam bake they are building now. out ia the
sylvan park.
The clans are the genuine Yankees.
Sent cut by fast train.
Wen eat them all ana keep II up. unless we're
stopped by rain
CHoRvs-
And then Me'u storm the club house. and meet
the ladies fair;
And trip the light fantastic toe-there's music
Ia the air.
The waltz and the gay IuaZourka. the schot-
tische aud The glide. - :,
Wen rolk- quadrille. perambulate-if neees-
sary. slide.
Then here's To our entertainers; we'll thank
them Que aud all;
We've turned the welcome we've received into
festival.
Wen cover them over with glory
When we reach home again,
And tell our readers what we've seen. with all
all our might and main.
CHORUS
Then hurrah for the second city. gem by the
River Grand;
May its homes and palaces In safety forever
stand
We are grateful for all your Kindness. 1t has
drawn YOU very near;
We lik = 1t so WELL IL you say so. We'll stay with
YOU year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

clSse by the wire al excited spectator
ot her darling : efforts Aa&lene - ~
Robert Mh2ley and her d4m ls bs
ssa2ns Chef. fhls w4s her fourth
rzee and she i > remarkably pare
gated animal and has gre4tsfocd. The
race Mas awarded "a follows; Nay
Mitchell, FIRST money, etlckt-st, Sooondi
Aasleae. thnd; and Ruby, fourth.
The : IS race Mas Won by the fas0Tite,
HendrsN. ia three straight heats; Cal
vlns SpFsgae. seoonds - Long, thiTd,
Baiwef, fourth. II locked al one tlme
a. Il Buiaer would VIII, for when he
tfotted he forged ahead 81 the fesg, bat
has runaway on the track al Jackson
has ratified hiIn, and when he breaks he
goes plunging clear around the track
aud Dlckerson could lot hold hlm
steady.
Tie race Was awarded 10 Hendryx
CALVIN sprague, second; 30 Long, thlId,
and BuiAeI fourth.
The attendance at the races MAS very
good, but not such a. there should be.
The races are well conducted. The
starter, NJ j. smiley, sits down very
hard on tTesOme scoring and other
funny business. lie has mild mania
concerning y thTee-mlnute gait and
wants all drivers to crafty tins longing
OF his when they are scoring.
There should be a blg crowd At the
track this afternoon. There viii be
some fine races to be seen and between
heats the spectators can listen 10 the
Wild, unearthly music Of Sbattuck :
bsnd
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
DIR. VEENBOER

Has taken once room IA the 81 Denis. frst
stairway on Monroest west of npfing st-
The doctor has opened his pew sAnltarfUm IN
Oakdaie Park. corner 81 Hall aud EastSfs.s
supplies ai the nVcc>si Ties aud aii the comforts
for the SEX aed feeble and those ia need ~
surgical operations of any description. Dis
eases carefully studied. Proper diet. baths.
electricity, massage and trained nurses sup
piled al very moderate cost ADDRESS n.
Neenboer. A. NJ. Nj. 10. l2o Monro--st. eras q
Rapids. Mich. Graduate of the Physio- Nrai-
cal College of in diana, since lei. Lecturer of
Hygi gicne al the above college since les0. Ap-
pointed Professor of Materia Medic@ IL the
Florida University Ia lbs2 Post Crsduafr "
the Poiyclinlc OF New York since lse4. where
Surgery, Diseases of Women, Diseases 81 C11l-
dren and Urinary Analysis la AL ehr0uie dis-
eases ave been studied a. specisitiss.
Also offers for sale or 10 exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. His home.
~ Bostwick ST.. l. for sale or Tor rent.
Once hours 9 10 20 a In., IL M. IL .. IA. and
Ia u. IN. Telephone lS
Telephone connections for residence and
sanitzIium will be ready next week
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

tysASs,xs sst HtN,SNss stssNs
HOWARD CITY, Mich, July s.-Miss
Lille Doty, teacher for next year IN the
intermediate department, has gone TO
Alma TO attend the Teachers Normal
School during our vacation."The
Misses Houghtaling returned To Cros-
well, their old home, yesterday.--
Mrs. Mile Freeman, of Grand Rapids,
has been visiting John Bowen and
family.-Mlss Alma Merrill, of
Mosley, is spending few days IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lennon, of Grand
Rapids, have been visiting Henry
Steenman.--Chas. Larrabee and
family, of Cincinnati, arrived in town
yesterday to visit his brother, Ed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

AZ the close Of President Brearley's
remarks the orchestfa rendered the
"Little Grotto Polka" and Mrs.
Wheeler read paper in behalf Of the
". C. T. g., urging upon editors the
Importance Of the temperance cause.
President Breariey announced the
comm tees as follows.
Besolutons-CoL L. VI. Sellers, of
tine Cedar springs ChPpr; Fred slooum,
of the ruscols County Aar>rtisT; VIM.
L Nssbitt, Of the Big Rapids Herald.
New Busncs-A. VI MILAN, OF the
Bav Cry Prsss- =. 6. RowlsOn, of the
III li~la'e ss1adard. M T. Brown. of the
Battle Crecs Hoon.
Memorais-E F. Grabri1. Of the
Greenvlie fafspesdc,5. Tom Applegate.
of tfe ADRIAN I5al,s. +. = HosNns. Of
the 81. IONS Tadr
n'aCe ~ Next Meeting II SpO0r.
IowaLaC Repsf actn. Rem Barker. of
tae l,scd tfr trga IS r Westlaud
of tne GHna ledge Iben nf.
r. Is. Herbert. Of t0e NesSo.i1i Journal
,sfs being present. was c8let uuon for
few remarks. Geo. + Lewis made a
short sueech urging tile association e.
meet next year az thc united Sa-iuaWs.
ami Col Fred f3rnsH ol Uetro e..
Cf the stete n1 .l.tsrT eoard. aud secretary
of ihe Michigan Club. also made brief
remarks.
The session closed with an evhh h'tior
Of lns ~ son phOnuErsph a
corurf solo was ref reduced iv tne IN
sfFument wrth remarkable fdel IS ana
hut enough On be heard throughout
thr ball. An editorial from the fs s.
e. kv-dEBsEp vas then reat nt' iae
ine machine. srd TEEEsekW-J sEs1 %
cenlpos tor set e up in type as Che nas-
ch.nc r6peated Il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
A BRIDGE DISASTER
MANI PERSONS PROBABLY PERISn
Tee p4s.s Give Wss ssa Sssss ssrts~s
Results fhtrss feasy fesPks
sN . 6rtoge " heA "a as
Sssft AsAs-

ALBANY, n. y, July s.-A special
FROM JohnsloNn, \. y, thls evening
reports heavy rain falling s1aoe early
this afternoon. The doNnpour caused
Cayndsgta Creek 10 boooae raging
torrent which SOON burst rs
bounds. 1so dame gave away, beng
unstae 60 withstand the eDosmous
pressure. on swept the toffeut, taxing
with il several factories siong the
banks, valued al many hundreds
of dollars. number OF h0Iid~
lngs and outhonses were also swept
away. The Fonda, gohnstown aud
0loVeTsulile railroad loses seven or
eight bridges There was another
bridge crossing the creek and oa
IT. viewing the Hood, were some
thirty or forty people The
torrent with Increased power, tore the
bridge from It's foundation, hurting
them into the seeihng flood isneatia-
Al TINS writing il j. impossible 10 asoer-'
tain The number ~ we'd, bat Il u believed
many of them peTlshed.
At Fonda the Central Hudson rsll-
road bridge was carried away almost
bodily, taking with Il the telegraph
wires SO that il Is almost impossible ~
hold communication between Fonda
and surrounding towns The
electric light works, situated
few miles from Johnsfown,
flooded tonight and the town Is ia
darkness. Information from Fonda
SAYS the water il some three fect deep
IN the streets. The ram ls stall falllng-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
PRESS SOYG


y R-Senas rersnnS f1 fhe audie1ca nav
fhfns NAT fh4v q 4Ta head fne air - tais saoy
Before hrt fbev arp rary mueh mistaken Tae
and ass.s ara requested Fa ref1 fn rre rraraS
Tr rfse - aa Inference whether yea kraN IN
senEar nof. stag something aaa al wI -
Sararnf
f1ssra vou = ssa1. nv brothers, ret ere Sera
sHfeE hrffre
Fsr fh-s sta'f i.aarG e. suf Mietf1sn 81 Qa.s~fs
a1r 81 fsffh e. ere
~ sInE ven strs 80 r. effE fls1s sv
A sal. 81 A 8esliil4l toHa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Paris Green Given by Mistake 10 Cure
sore Throat

Paris Green Given by Mistake To cure
sore Throat
ADA, Mich. Suly s.-Miss Lettie Law
ingston, having sore throat, Friday
night her father, :. ii. Livingston, got
In the dark what he thought MAS sal
phur, but got PARIS green instead. lie
put some IN her throat, when She soon
vomited. He repeated the dose with
the same result, twice, and then getting
a light, discovered the mistake. He
called the doctor, who saved her life.
Had she drank water she could not
have been saved. Charles Cole has
gone To Ohio for six weeks vacation.
Miss Nellie Haskins is GONZALES
cing.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cook i,
a l0-pound boy. Two happy Cooks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

Muskegon streef-sprinklers have been
prohibited from using the city water.
They have now siationea a pump near
Muskegon lake and secure water where
the supDly j. unlimited.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
EVENING SESSION.


While the audience s&s ASSEMBLING
tor tie evening sesslcn Professor Las-
sOn's orchestra rendered some excel
lent selections. The program proper
opened bY the orchestra playing q
~Altz TIE schubert Club gave vocal
selection So sell chosen asld 80 ssli
executed that they we're obliged e. re-
spend ~ an enthusiastic encore IL
4 Potts then delivered AZ grafton:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
DIED.

BOERMA-At his residence. No. 07 Tenth
ST. July :, Lambertus l.. Boerma. aged 81 years.
months days.
Wednesday 3 ID, IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

MssAers RusAnnge Raheee. - Yhsy
nsssashs - EAe rhels sswa ssasVsssg.
NsssA eatnA Nsus Ap<ti ~
In = rersnt nanaes ~ the SAr~ ~
there was an sssvant 81 The famsae in
sAantnnx, which h far ice icax ard
too ehAstty In details 10 - r~prsaaesxi
In extemsn4 The letter uhsrh - prsas
so3Ay from Mr.. Joa~s mentions that
he snie II wumen and rhaldr~n il 4
regular thing IN the Eansta< districts.
The writer la the SA<~ Piss sof onss
ment1ous his. ent aids thxs In the
worst <1isarfcks eanashasssm has h~-
ecsre Qnst< "a everyday uassssv. ~iu
hi<scrscs 1t sssk~sa +" he SAYS. ue read
a pe0F&s exchanging their shiis4~n Ia
80 then. ~ Their coatd ros heAx 20 cat
shSsse b. wharn they themselves had
rlvsn kerth. xssd of rastiax ap t-ssses
~ csxt<s 90 rssok them for fc<St. and
THIS h tesn4 rseeats>i row.
The Rev. Alfred q. Jon~s gives shs
isAss~inR ssss.ias os Tho faHsssr - ctr
s~Fv<vf by Mira IL ehsnsnnx TIE sss.
seT il uuases date ~ Aprsi I There
Il M Village shhh kas ROO lad sEsasas
fFusa esAssAssoss. p<asNkxy Gee g<ss<zs
starved 10 ss<aah IN every Hsw sausizs~s.
- say nesAinx II thcss wAn axs
psaslexsnx datly % ~ vssfe ~
snrA : AesF5e,ae fszs4 Rsesr1fas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26
Asvsss ~ assnkM

MrN wsn~icws sae<Asns ay-up Zee rAls
drsr s<s<Asnx, 10 tie pexscrs Ssfsn 81 oae Al
ths he~f fesea5e narses ard physsr5aus 10
tAe nftsd Asazea. and has hcen us~sa fax
kzssy pan With nx~es failing sucrrss ~
asssaoxs IL me1hess kr fhSir ehssNrrr.
p1rssx ks< rroreue ~ teesAinx. IL sAla~ =
iaFasxR1ahse. n rs}s<ves the rAf5A f-psu
pazn. sNrvs 1ywenkcxr and ds2va<xa. xyse-
sux n kke aewxsa s;sa sss<s rosSe. ~ CIV
Przew - Ass<fte> svr.U
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

Fsom she German al R1ckers
NtbAied 8 t0os~ brnneh that abOwe ~ 49,
ture hlxw.
On saas the hsinr. bar what Tie iittie iamh
ha<3 doaA
Nipp<ss fosn n nssce . io~k al WOOL. hut
ooly one.
That esfsr held iass the little lock ON sharp
thorn bent.
when came : nightingale On nenf -hnfAitng
iutens
Said she. sstn,0csr my bald and give The
iact - me.
And cace ny aess b. haIn vim sing
fhantn % thees
n ssvs. sAv ssek. she built. and Ia' while
yst she sana
frsm eHt he hsfAs for ever 10y re bud
xssfnaxF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-26

f%Hzt-A&Rs ttr4sHsAzs4 , &C 3,
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