davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

land of sunshine-homes for the homeless,
health, wealth, happiness, etc., etc. Cause,
la Chinese, "Too muchee talkee, alice
samee kind
Wisdom and experience teach that the
man who wants to enjoy tour of the sunny
peninsula must label himself "sold' to
agent No. 1; combat with
this 'Florida shark would re-
quire resurrection of Heracles,
for like the nine-headed hydra, as often as
one is slain, two rise in his stead. The
same 'cuteness" or originality which char
acterizes the Yankee all over the world, in
spring him to meet the latest wants in
patent medicine, prohibition editions
with the Gold rye" where the pages ought
to be-enables him also to put his knowl-
edge of Florida into fowery poem that is
easy to take"
The real estate agent is like an encyclo-
pedia on an electric current He is bur-
dened with a knowledge of smallpox in
California" destructive billiards of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
An Aquatic Race,

The Siamese wash their clothes and their
bodies at the same time, and this river Me-
nam is always full of bathers. The girls
step down into the water with this yard
wide strip around their waists and roll about
like mermaids. The men bathe in the same
way, ,and they delight in taking vessel and
filling it with water and standing or sitting
on the wharves of their houses and raising
it high above their heads and letting the
cool stream pour over their warm persons.
After they have had bath they stand a
minute to let themselves dry, then slipping
another cloth loosely about the waist, over
their wet garment, they let the other fall to
the floor, wiring it out and dry it for second
wearing In the evening you see this bath
ing going on everywhere, and the play
ground OF the children of Bangkok is in the
river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
WRITTEN FOR THE DrsrArcH.l

Safely In harbour
Is the Kings ship; in the deep nook, where
once
Thou call'dst me up at midnight to fetch dew
From the still-vex'd Bermoothes, there she's
hid.#
-Shakespeare's Tempest, Act l.. Scene H.
When the last piece of baggage had been
slowed in the hold of the steamship Oronoco
sounds of kissing kind were heard on her
not overly clean decks, and then the ships
bell warned the farewell and ta-ta delega-
ton to seek the seclusion that an oderifer-
Gus North river pier grants on a premature
spring day.
The, commotion was caused by large
delegation of New York males and females
who had been scared away from Florida by
Yellow Jack germs, and were seeking sun
bath and swellish pleasures at resort but
recently doomed in PRESS and pamphlet at
the metropolis. The lines were cast of, the
engines 1azily labored with shaft and screw
and gradually pushed the narrow iron
wave-jumper upon the bosom of New York
bay-destination, Bermuda; latitude, un-
known to nearly all on board; longitude,
ditto; distance, mere conjecture; course, by
the compass; direction and force of wind,
immaterial; object, pleasure and the sweets
of fashionable hotel life in sub-tropical
isle; prospect, delightful; spirits, buoyant;
barometer, falling.
As the Oronoco slowly swung out Of her
slip goodly company gathered on the sea-
ward end of Pier AZ and bade the voyagers
a handkerchief bon voyage. The floral Of
ferings to the tourists who seemed to belong
to the gold-belted band of MacAllisterites
please pronounce MacOllester-were pro-
fuse; but alas! the posies were destined to
waste their sweetness on plebeian nostrlls.
Variegated silk and linen futtered in re-
sponsive farewell, and the ship slowly
moved upon the garbage-tainted waters Of
the bay, whose efluvia may yet cause Bar
tholdi's bronze giantess to drop her lily
lighted torch and hold her nostrils. Mean
while
The merry March wind piped a lively lay
That ratified the ratlines and chains;
And the steamship bounded on over the Bay,
And soon reached the watery plains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07


half dozen different countries, the chief of
which are Burmah, Siam and the French
States of China. Siam itself is at the lower
end of the peninsula and it bounds the
greater part of that mighty body of water
known as the Gulf of Siam. 1t is ], 300
miles long, and at its widest part it is $50
miles wide. 1t is almost as fiat as your
hand, though it has here and there a few
mountain chains. 1t has many big rivers
and the country is as much cut up with
canals as is Holland. During the rainy
season it becomes a mighty lake, and
the people move here and there from one
city to another in boats. The greatest river
is the Menam, which the Siamese know by
the same name as the Indian knew the
Mississippi. 1t is ''the father of waters"
and it forms the great highway of the king
dom. This river flows into the Gulf of
Siam at its head and it is about 40 miles from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A Nation of Smokers,

Everyone in Siam smokes-men, women
and children. The people have no pockets
and their favorite place for carrying cigars
and cigarettes is behind the ear, just as our
American clerks carry their pens and pen-
ellis. 1 saw naked boy of yesterday
standing in crowd smoking cigarette
He was putting away Justify at the weed
in his mouth, and be had two others vet un-
lit-one behind each ear. He apparently
enjoyed his tobacco and smoked and spit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
The Relies of Siam,

The women are very thinly clad, and hide
none of the outlines of beauty. There is
beauty, too, in the outlines of these plump,
straight, lithe-limbed Siamese maidens. A
part of their education is bending the
joints back and forth to make them
supple and they are as straight as SO
many pine trees and they move with the
grace Of the India rubber man in the circus
Their step is light one, for they walk
without shoes and all native Siam goes
-bare-tooted. They are all short-haired, and
these Siamese girls have heads which
seem to be afflicted with perpetual cow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

and spit and smoked as though it was an
every day matter, as 1 doubt not it was.
His brown-skinned father in O waist cloth
stood beside him and when he started away
he picked up the stin smoking. youngster
and set him astride OF his hip and thus
walked off. Babies are always carried on
the hip here and not upon the back as in
China, Korea and Japan. This carrying is
done by the men as well as the women and
only the fewest OF the men do any work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
Always. Safe und Sure.

1t is safe to take Brandreth's Pills at any
time, but to get the best results they should be
taken on an empty stomach before going to
two taken every night will in short time per
form an absolute cure. 1t is well to take a
purgative at least once or twice month as a
preventive of disease. Brandreth's Pills are
entirely vegetable, and the safest and most
effective purgative ever introduced to the pub
lie. They have been used in this country for
over 80 years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
RELATION OF NICOTINE TO VERTIGO
The Results of Various Investigations Laid
Before the French Academy.
Ao- Vort Trfhuue


NJ. Decaisne has laid before the French
Academy of Medicine the results of various
investigations relating to the vertigo pecu-
liar to smokers. From this it appears that
the numerous experiments made in this
line have proved that nicotine contracts the
muscular coat of the vessels, and that verti-
go is due to the exaggerated contraction of
the arteries of the brain-the patient ex-
periences. feeling Of emptiness in the
head, so much so that he seems as. If about
to faint, everything turning around and his
ideas becoming confused.
M. Decaisne has further ascertained that
these phenomena are chiefly found in smok-
ers above so years of age, and especially in
those habitualy accustomed to smoking be-
fore meals; he has also known several of
these persons to be treated for cerebral COM
gestion, and even for disease of the heart.
with the result, as might be supposed, of in
creasing the symptoms, the proper treat
ment consisting in absolute abstention from
the weed. and some slight laxative with
bltters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

Italy of Americal The humble well-wisher If
the stranger and a martyr to the cause of the
much abused Gland Of alligators, sand and
tin cans" In the church, the hotel, on
steamboat or train, he makes life interesting
to the traveller. In glibness of tongue this
irrepressible rivals the Pennsylvania book
agent. In almost every instance, this de-
fender of the State is native of Yankee
dom, and when Yankee meets Yankee it is
worse than Greek meeting Greek. Theregular
"down Easter" who can see nothing from
pumpkin to pine tree outside of Yankee
dom, without exclaiming. "Maine kin beat
it every time," meets his counterpart in the
Florida agent, ashe fights the battle. "or-
anges versus nutmegs."
REAL ESTATE BY THE GALLON.
This friend of the Flower Land deals in
futures, and faith and hope-in the specu-
lator-are his guarding spirits. As doctors
seldom take their own medicine, and divines
do not always practice what they preach, !"
so the agent is shy of meddling with the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
SIAM AND ITS PEOPLE.
The Venice of the Orient and Its
Miles Officiating Houses.
BANGKOK AND ITS WATERWAYS.
A Country Where All the Women Wear
Short Hair and
ALL THE BABIES SMOKE CIGARETTES
BANGKOK AND ITS WATERWAYS.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE D1srArcH.I ]

BANGKOK, SIAM,
February 5.-Siam
is one of the out-of-
the-way countries of
the world. None of
the great steamship
lines of the Pacific or
of the Indian oceans
stop at it. Few
globe trotters visit it
and it is about 1900
mile out of the regu-
lar line of travel
around the world.
The great Siamese
peninsula juts down
from the east coast of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
AMAN MANY WILES
The Florida Land Agent and His
Peculiar characteristics.
YELLOW FEVER BUT ArINCIDENT
To Residence in the Land of Flowers and
Alligators.
SELLING REAL ESTATE BY THE GALLON
tcoRREspoNpENcE or,rHE p1spArcH.l !

SOUTH FLOR-
IDA. April An
Florida, from the
North to the South,
and from the At
lantic to the Gulf,
the broad, bland
smile of a we'll
known character
meets every tourist.
He is the real es-
49, o-ork 0f tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
MERELY A VISITATION.

nation. 1t is told
hat a brave, bold
Northerner, eager for
adventure, wagered
he would make a tour
of the State, eat, drink
and be merry with
every agent he met,
and return sound in
mind and body, as
we'll as free of the re-
sponsibility of Flor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

THE newest rehabilitation is the victory
Of the White Rose through its latest cham
pion, Atkinson. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

great Northwest, and pictures graphically
the horrors of Northern bank capital sup
porting the great trust company of cash
iers in Canada. Florida, too, is land of
royalty, if we may judge from the
titled inhabitants. General, captain,
colonel, etc., are common appella-
tions all through the South, but here
we find kings and queens plentiful-from
the king of the crackers, cattle king, orange
king, ETC., etc., to
THE KING OF LAND AGENTS.
Whether this royal agent of Florida pos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
The First Dinner Bell.


IT was breezy, but there was no dust;
hence it was refreshing. Before the Hook
was reached many Observation-Disclosures
and plebeian stomachs craved sustenance,
and when the stewards bell finally piped all
hands to the saloon there was a struggle for
choice seats at the high-racked. crib-like
board. Many had picked out places, having
literally tipped the autocrat of the dining
hall for the privilege of placing their cards
in choice locations, thereby securing seats
at the first table. Thus the dear chappies
and tightly-laced ladies managed to be first
in the full-stomached sacrifice that was to
be offered up to Old Nep.
They started at the thick soup and
finally landed IN the ices. They chatted
about the delights and pleasures Of the sea,
and wondered where the ship was going.
They held the board until some of their
companions suddenly wearied of the feast
and the gossip and silently stole away, with
whitened lip, unsteady tread and a ship
dinner that had asserted itself Then eti-
qHette was cast aside, and it was a go-as-
you-please skirmish for state rooms, where
contribution boxes had been placed to re-
ceivs the offering which would soon be
offered up to the gulls, those tireless
winged beggars of the sea, and the big and
little fishes down below.
The patient plebeians who went aboard
unencumbered by steamer chairs, floral
monuments, babies, old ladies, sisters,
sweethearts or aunts-the real men who
were out for all there was in it, who neither
feared NAL de mel, nor the blank stare of
the uppish portion of the company-made
themselves solid with M.Gle Steward from
the start by meekly giving way to the hun
CRY selects and waiting for the second table.
Meanwhile
The frst-seated ate and inhaled the ships
odor,
While grabbing for dishes that slid to the
floor;
Then they staggered away in most horrid dis
order,
And, few, very few, of them ate any m ore!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
A Peep at Paradise.


EARLY on a June morning-it was
March in America, but the dudines aboard
declared it was June, and as this term saves
description of the weather it is utilized
here-the Oronoeo dropped anchor in Five
Fathom Hole, just off England's big dry
dock, and the snug harbor occupied by sew
eral of 81. Ms warships When the sun
rose over oleander and cedar-eIad hills it
shed light that enabled the early risers on
board to catch first glimpse of the Ber-
mudas
Spread before their delighted gaze was a
panorama of hill and ocean. Snow-white
villas of quaint but unimposing design ex-'
posed side and roof from behind screen Of
blooming foliage. Far as the eve could
reach these pretty houses, perched on hill
side and nesting in fowery, palm-decked
delIs, held up their snowy roofs for the first
kiss of the summer-like sun, while a flower
scented zephyr helped the god of day to sip
the dew that shone like diamonds on the
tiles and hung pearllike on the cookbook
ing, deep-green leafy wells that half hid them
from view. Through long lines of tropical
growth cream-like roadway wound round
hill and disappeared down valley, like white
serpent, with skin immaculate, hunting a
sleep of feast spread by the god of warm
wind and life-giving ray-frostless ever,
failing neverl
Down deep through the clear salted wa
ters they gazed into fantastic beds of
coral and forests of sea fans through which
the beautiful angel fish, the striped hamlet,
the monster rock fish, the frisky red snap
per and the playful porgie gamboled, un-
mindful of the presence of astonished stran-
gers on the sky-blue and wonderfully opaque
waters above them.
The delightful feast spread by Nature on
the earth above and in the waters beneath
soothed the nausea-ridden victims of the
Gulf Stream, and all miseries were forgot
ten in the pretty marine picture, which held
all spellbound, until
The smoke from lighter darkened sunbeam,
And the hustle for landing began;
While the yell of the porter disturbed a.day
dream,
And they turned to face custom and medical
mani
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

this modern Demostehnes takes up the de-
tense. In war and in peace, the Yankee
real estate agent is equal to every emer-
gency, and it does not require Methuselah
to note that the energy and versatility that
are so invaluable in soldiers, and so char
acteristic of the American, are the gifts
genius, wit and power-otthe agent.
MERELY A VISITATION.
IF truth is stranger than fiction, then
might every modern Annanias in this pro-
fession wish he had been born G. Wash
ington. What bad effects has yellow fever
left on speculation, Mr.. Land Agent? This
bitter question is put to him every day dur
ing this season, but the Spartan will die
game rather than show the white feather,
and as to Yellow Jack answers. like Mr..
Squeers, "It's q visitation, sir, is the lot O.
mortality. The world, sir, is chock full OF
wisitations," and goes on to prove, with
soulful arguments, that now is the time to
invest; tomorrow the opportunity will be
forever lost. The agent rubs his Aladdin's
lamp, produces his usual accessory. little
paper town." and before the speculator,
spectral scenes rise up. The desolate
pine barrens become the seat
of a magical city. In the rank
jungles of the hammocks, magnolia ave-
nues, orange boulevards, architectural cot
tages, etc., ETC., spring up before his imagi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

sponslblIlty OF Flor a Paper City.
ida real estate Result-before he had
half finished the journey, physician
consulted, diagnosis case, brain fever.
In his delirium, mutterings of Florida
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
AN EDEN IN THE OCEAN.
One Sea-Washed Spot Where Flowers Bloom and Birds
Sing Through the Livelong Year.

rougher in the stream than outside of it, for
Werocked and we rolled on the top Of the
wave
While sailing Ger the river of the ocean;
Many pale-faced creatures longed for the
grave,
While well ones cursed the beastly motionI
Now would give thousand furlongs Of sea
for an acre OF barren ground; long heath,
brown furZe, anything: The wills above be
donei but would fain die q dry death
Shakespeare, The Tempest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07

Whether this royal agent Of Florida pos
sesses the combined strength. courage. nhil-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06

~ srasr GaeFs = Substitute for Sec
sftsus sud 4 sf the Report.

OLVxrgS. Aag. Warner submitted
she foilossny fntacsity rsfsasi O. the pab-
lie laH,3ss q! c0acgT iB fAc majority re
psi, ou section /. section , saa Secfiou s.
tsut tslfsF ihe following substitute for sec
tians snd q ihe majority renoti
sec 3 The 1ae8s 81 The state " nhe1her
acquired es grsas er IS ElrtGe of IS s0v-
sgelgrgy. shall befsse ssir. bS hy beard
IL aptTRsSer4- s5qsesissti efsG@gf tue psssse.
rsruts, ana Is aug substantial ard g-sgtaA.
ners lnapfegs useh}s have hssa utSlse
LayFean prsoT tu th~ - day of February
lSsg. sllch GFA r9ux ealeass kaasi Nksw Sc ~
sa.4,agasesy apFvst ,esf. stttr wAirh ssid
laGas mar he sasssi. tUE steh ssse shA4i se
- pnalie section - lhe Glghess bidder,
tsut sntfs.3 f54 par, hAs0g os said iStar b.
the t~arA nse eSnEg 81 sgca suhst2fssfs
saH ~ grnStlSSsf lta pros sTfs TITS. then said
psgsehAs,F Saa}i ias stia~ea 80 dedaef shs
yasHs of the tfRpTsye saeGts ss aFs.rxsszs'
frosa the EasE psiee. r70x.aea. thai
said ee1nsssua shah nas decrease tas
sn1s@Et - Re gss1 fav say ot s2ls isnzt'
tesow rAe spnTass<sa value iAeFe0s exclv
sgve q she Improvements oT sse T1lEiEaWFE
rxes1 by the zrslltnx ACT
sc !. TIE snzis stare 81 - Gssz session
90 a. S4s8 lAn7eaEfeT ~ Zssag * p zss te.ssse
sNzls esaTawer tAs csssnsAssssasns - Ot sscs
eeGs4Iy 81 iess@~oE se8 Sas 81 sAe s-sss~s
ssalss II sha sf@fe sssaSsss l9 tEsss1E Fs
sgssrs5Fe e.ss aslsS ssEs sAea sfHEgsS ~ HsfT =
tfez aeG - as prags2ee s9Sf tAe es's
.,.axsseaers IS stsr ss.T ~ sAss ,znsss ss&'
.gzsasrf s2nEse fgm 81 Ssse Eca as@e bio
ia rsazE e. ~ E@s& Ia sssxaazss. sla9 tss u
s-ssssss - sNT EgsssFf zaes ssTs iae ssss u 2s
80 soil scx sae rezsassrfes II thr TaEus ~
vrsesa. Wa 81 rasxsg&gs ,Essa hxess<xs 90
ass1 r2sshts thigsy fssgS sfsc~ IA
date IL s~ls sale. sz1 ss&1 srA'
anHsassg szsa fass-vss - saas =
saw as psuxssed i@Exts rssssraEsAll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
Corner Second and James Streets.


the from West Se
the Francisco Journal of Commerce
exceptional interest In the truly
of
Asaks Uf
of Wo-ia SID
winnie
smother
~
ofth
in cnEn<efd
property
r. wa pushed
sarta-ss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
CALIFORNIA INsURANU-.
San Francisco Companies Liable for
Nearly $500, 900.

san FRkSoIscc. Aug. Property loss
by the spokane Falls IRE last night is essi-
mated ct s.. .ooo 90 by the Coast Rerfe,s In
surance Journal Published In this city.
The same paper estimates the total insur-
anee at t2.339 3 0, OF which tl.ss0 zoo is
he'd by companies having agencies IN this
city. The detailed list is "a follows: Royal
Norwich Union 4 Lancashire, toee. .Ftna,
$500; Helocta swiss. IS ss south
British. So 90, Union. 6f san francisco,
sgs, 900. sun, of San Francisco, - eno;
American, Of Boston. s.. .sno. Williamsburg
CITY. g. 800: Granite ssase, - ooo. Fire Asso-
ciation. OF Philadelphia. 50, ,fsse, CoTa mef
cfsI of san Francisco, So Go. ftreman's
Fursi. sss 90; National. of New York, sis.-
oD. state Investment. $1,000: Guardian.
xss.1g. Phrnts. of London. 81 90 Anefi
can. of New York, stseeo: Inssrnnce Com.
pAny of North America, t5e,0asg.
ansi9 s.s,as., ssysaa ,ssso 800 ., SoFiss..s 7, 81
London. Sorthera aud Queen. $500:
Connecticut. sss.eoo; -pri eaeld, sss 40
New Usmnshtre tts. .Gfsl. German Fresr-prt
$500. United srasss, g. SO. Citizens. Mis-
-augi, 1s.sa. Western. Ioroaso, $1,000.
Sew Le.tsud, t25otse. Hsmbarx. Bremen.
don sad 1;iefe, 5000. .EsDs. 80. .fDo. Phss.
ear, Phsls.aelnhls. sls.gso: renn.
syleanis, PEilsszrfphie. t1Soco. state
OF Penusylvs anita. 500 % slaDso
London and Lancashire, ss5 Coz Manches
tssr, 81 go. EAicSionias, 81 tsp5s American
y. J.. f1lasa prBsstaa ksi!ousi Sc 90.
North German, $500: Gsrrzsnla, xss 90
Hamburg NsFgeiby. teaseD: Econ0zie.
& 100. Hartford. s-ztee. Commercial
Union. ssn0e1 Manufactures aud
Busl1ers', ss.ooe scottish Union an.
scandinavian. r.so6, Liberty. 81 aW
+ xsn@xs1Aa Esnsras 1-ss- Continental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06

Money ard suppfies. for Spokane
The Northern Pacific.

PORTLAND, Aug. SIN response to tel.
esrssu This morning fram Eugene u.
Thompson and u. r. Weymouth. oi spo-
kane, Mayer DeLashmuft and Acting
President D0tsG OF the beard Of Trade met
this morning and appointed soliciting
committee who collected ssso worth ~
provisions and tents which were forwarded.
% the stricken cify by q special train. The
following Telegram was sent:
PORTLAND. Aux =.
scssTs. Essgfas y. Tsssagsea saa ~ r.
htRasstftA >fs0ka4e Falls. Portland real.
Tres the extent of the calamity Ne sym.
pataiz@ with Spokane Falls in her mister
time and will do onr dufy to the hest OF
oar ability. VAN n pgtAsHasfTr
Assfstsnt6eneral fretsbt Agent Fulton,
of the Nor hern Pacific Railroad Company.
has sent seleyrafms 10 all the agents 81 the
Northern Pacific on main aud branch lines
In ors gon. Washington sud Idaho. iBs,rucv
ting them to receive aud hill
sree ot charge all contributions
NJ supplies for spokane. Mr.. falton has
Afro signiicd his intention of rushing all
contributions through oH paSsen ger time.
thus making assyiug Of twenty four hours
tie leaves Tor spokane tcnigAt 20 arrange
matters Tor the COMPANY there. TIE North
ern faciiic's wires are ail up and in work
ING prttsr