davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07


Lsxpon. May e.--The Pail MaH Ga
ksfff, oommontinz on tie Auarohisl fiots
81 Ohicaao and AkilWankea, save. sEu
rope having adopesd tha system az En-
poFtinR paupsE1 % ne united States, b
primarily anawsFAbls for the Troubles;
and seeond asisy, AmaFioa heoanas nhe has
shown fatal kin1neaa IN 1eeaivinR these
paepern. is n0g RsaplnR Ne results Of
keE folly ID trying ts. make Ameriaan
siilxens cat % the scum % E1rops.H
TIE 81. sknEs GAZETTE
La1ds the pEomptneea 81 ne AmeFisans
b Discussing practical 6usialism as ske
point OF the 6ayonet and with vaIlsyn
Of mnsketEy, thus ignoring ne aphofilm
tnat ,fnroo Is NJ rsmedy.n Tha pauer
aids IN expression 81 tFnst thai he
American Republio vii now resirics the
ffee tr&de h muraarDus explosives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

CMczNNAT1, May 6.--Ths slriks Of the
freight handlers = a an end. The nan
are already a. verb IL The freight yards
and the others will resume work thin
afternoon. The oxast terms are not
made known. bat Il b generally under
stood % be an adyansalof from fifteen
10 twenty oents z day. This h locked
upon e. bani6hiug ell danger at dis
oFdsF, and peaceful sstilemauta with
other strikers are expeoisd y follow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

The arrest of Socialists who ham
besn Instrumental II urging The Fioll
vas ulade this kfteEnoon. Il The housss
Of these were found nunaher oe guns
and pistols, and large amount Of am-
munitio1 vas concealed In the bedding.
Governor Rusk hae infurmed Aldsr.
man Radinski that the latter will b
held responsible for any trouble whiuh
may hereafter arise eFnm daring Pc.
landsTs, who hays been prompted % aet
bg Radfnski'a advioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Owea MoCoEmlok. Ms vel Anewa
ooatraeiar. formeEly of tAis CITY. BET
nov apsfaaina naaF Granville, BRITISH
nalamfsn, uaa b Eaaftle yesterday. He
states kna1 ~ and Ar. HaEktns hase
hean awarded 4 aunirAes for NFadiag q
fear mile eeasion o1 tie oAna4l4n Pa
else RAllRoad hetgaam Roes Moadg and
Caal Hafbas, and hfs miualen - Seatsie
wss b pasehaas ~ 81 carts snitable
fee tha wufk. Aog1afmtek a Aarkina
now esnplay einhty men 81 Ne esotFasl
aud viii ada lli4y Msoea n wask ~ ~
aaya Thsg paE eenmoe laeorezs e
az dax, and othagr flom 3 = % y y
par aay. NaCcTnick says ouainesa 4
bsiaa e 0aanslila. SD thal theEa =
epnsidagabla talk q aeEae paFmaBena
lnpsosanenia q - nada thsEs - ~
naaR fatnfn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

MnwhUxrn, May 6.--9.aO &. m.--All
q qnist II shs city thia maEnina. 1hs
troops conklaue 10 guard the thrsatonod
establishments e Bay VtoW aud the
seuth sfdo. No Kioeoaa anssmblaRs has
been rspozled 90 far this morning and
ihe troahle y believed 10 Be ovsg. There
h q greater feelinR Of oonfdenes appaF-
ent this morning n The ability q ehs
anthoEities 10 pFeaoEFe the peaea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

A report fron ihs souuty hospital
this megning states that 0facaEs
Barrett. Fiagin, Miller and jacob
Haassn are beyond rsooVsry and sink
inc fast
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

AzHE4 Nay E-Tha Gzeok nntsnel
114a 1ais aslatnunm mnd frnm1 . Rurlg
- - eolIe11lga nu1e 81 ~ peuGr1
he r1Fnanl1,ixaa e ~ nuuaIa co.
gl1ez = i1A6squa4s ard - furnira
ALlu1Etels VII f14g8 Akhana tunnrfea
nl~Eui&R. Tke Briainh oorgstaa Cnrrn-
gezl = . sondtnals . ak e. hndgt 81
Houses &amhold 1ha Ennlinh 1tninlsl.
and prpeesa b Mniln. ATnIki1h 90
oa4t h1e arrived e ~ Piraau1 g eua.
VsT fBom Alhsns Nsuaa BrY. - rurss-
ns1laSiEa q - Pssra.
asNal a4ollem9nt praRa1is knla. Iha
eol11eEs az Ne QzFEilon havs hean sn1r-
Mon11 % tae barracks ana & are
ported tA21 they wia pRnena1 q -
fror1 toucrRo8. 8ss1EaI manhela a.
lne Ohamoe9 af Denafiss, whs are a.
Aeel1 n tha army haVo been ar1elu5 .
- 1lan4. Ia 6sno1aa anmmandima
10 9Eoea t7oorg "a ihe fran1isr fn1a-
Elapeg tnAt ~ Iuxha ass naMinn ana
ta4s he has oRasEeda elmilaF nossmaas
b. be tEeop1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Mna. 8. GExR. oiairvsynnt and teus
oasine1s medium, 6li 6seond stEes3, viii
semain till Asg 10Th. 6ittinNs daily.
10 9. ~. % 5 3. n, end 10 3 u. Oar
cla Thursday, e J .. m % eis. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

ssess cruam q ths DasamisA p4iEy
Mia Depa4, IA sAax 81 less 3 seas
Bsot aaa eAes e1are. Mi mfssA Eeut
milk 10 eento . Rallen. taHe. eeeol
min 5 esn3a 3 qunft, frpm cave sed ca
waite ard ~ Clever paetaes. We aFs
naa aolnR e. ANisa 40 he austneA4 bat
have oons - $40 uith 20 nj
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

1zAxxxz lLausxnkzMps--Tan f1E ael-
lar, twe for twenty i've cents, a. nfaaen
oe1ta SINGLE copy. NerfAtasSg Tor Mag,
IS q. DAVIES a Co.'S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07
MlSoKI.LANEOUn.

tn Pmrnzuu. lnsu.anss ana Con
mission AGENT. ialO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

@. DAVIS 4 O.. uiph . ealI iha naaua-
eiua of baalnsaa nea and e1Aaru aotnasg
iaras utoek q Hlaak Boots. uhich q
naia e. i1w as tha lowssa rs FEsna g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Fresn nastag from EosssF Bfsa.. J. q.
ManssaF. ~. Wslaas and manY otharA
assry weeA. e CAahoERas 6soesrys ele
f4nnt N1uea& nj
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

D. Henty's cslsrv. Reef aud frum -
ss.sss ~ s'zeills 81 ~. 50 ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

NsR MsliinsTy direct from Ne kasi
q he Seattle MilineEy Se1fs. cppsei1
Taal9E.I eaEy block. 40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Bsaukilll MlIIinary iusa from he
kest. - Mrs w. A. Wxsm's Millinefy
6toro. IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

F....-.... n9a.a -a~-..s -. -
49, -. ~. 49, = -. - 49, - -.
49,, pii-s @i..~s - =. 80. 49, - -
49,. 49,, -. ... - y ~ ~. . !.
PnI1ss- rempen@. 80 shre-ss1ia 80 =
dQht q duel WITH Arnold. TIE latter
gentleman e mamber d re e0mpany
playing ~ euo1tneart' e the strand
1haaeeE vita MICS Palmer aa ehe star.
a1d y = alleged tnat the reason Wis
Rogers wishes % snoo& AEneid h that
Mss Palmer favored ne lnsseE.
Rnrd marafaeaan Cnnaenfs.
Tod aaytinot,,v, kaa a.na.n,,..a a Il.
1900 = 80 sie---,-, : -e;, :, :, -
iees fSiaa.ee1..S~ Hs,rse rle Nh -. ~
s.'.a,,1 -s,Ilier
- go.
hoafzt Hay 6.-lt e officially an
aeenosa that t1e oaoleka eA4 appeAfea
u Venice ana taesn1a. Several eassa
80 49,, 49,, e1.sAs az sspotesa Y tAose
'-ss ~
NA..ss.
hohpos. may e.-lne oineiala o. she
Efsnc1 rev heDfioea company on
Eap1slta nant0 Island have been mas-
Sacred - natives ffom Pert Stanley.
he oosefnof % Now Caledonia has
diapstcnee z tfanspefs with troops %
ne island % tender any assistance re-
quireas
IrlnA aad Rnsiisa Bemaerafs Face e
Face
DuuGrn. Nav 6-The United Y,,lsaa
says she manifesto o. NJ. Ggadatons 10
bic constituents foEtenss che deslruo
tion either q she Liberal party or Of
the seaeaers from that body. The doe
ument shows that che Premier is pos
seased u 1nrayalled courage ard e0nh
danee. Tbs result Of Mr.. 0ladsloneis
aets. says the paper. will Be 10 bring
Irish ans hnelian Democlats faes %
49, --...ss y. o.S.ag ~, 4, -. e
~. p -. y, - 49,, ~. - -
80, 49, =. -, - $3.50 ~. .... W..
-. pr,..s. r.a.,,. ct.s.,....
- k,,.s-.s s1ss,,.,s. ..-s-~.. :.
sA1asd g messing 81 Dunaannon, county
Tyrone. tadaV. eaIIsd - sive ernrea-ir,,
90 their gisws ca 8ladseone,s homs role
polfey a eompitanoo with ths Promiersa
Invitation % al bodies IN Ireland %
take action IL The matter. Most Rev.
Daniel HoHalliQnu, D. D., Arahbishep
0f the dsooesa 0f Armagh. preaidea
aver the o0nvantioa, Resolutions were
adopted endorsing 0iadaions and his
none RUS poiaoy.
fhe reps ana Faktas
RoME. Mar S-Notwfihatandina- ehe
obisasion 81 Francs - tie aupoinfina
81 Papal Naneio a Pekir. ne Pos
luaiz,s nunn eafahllahlnn IiIeut roiation 4
wlth O6fna M. a. FFaveinee. ~
Franoh Premier. 4 nerotisfin1 wssh ~
Vaisoan uifh tks ohieef "a eefaflirhino
q nsoflls rsrsmsll
=. A. f...s..a e,.-ss..,.
=.
esnelssAt ennoa9eea snAs ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07


Bn1oEruN Bn1na. Nag 9-The weafAar
va cisat ard warm and ths tack h
god oomdittnm.
First Raee- Maldens 81 ali aesa, eve
fuxinnQA. Dnhbiah wun, GeayiinR So
end, Hexfnrmns thifa; tine. 1s4
Neaona Raas- Hsllina. theea-onarterr
81 mila. Eadeavur Wpn. Miller ana-
end. nanald A. thie1; tine. LII.
laird Raas-Hel VIA Allowance.
Tires qu1Etefs of q Miia. NalIey FORGE
yea. witch seeonds Brunswick thin17
time, lsl7if.
Raster Sunday wan, TAeliaF Aaeoaa
Eeaadas thlFd; tino. lax.
ktfth kaee-HpFdia handtoap, II
miles. Eeaadsf yea hya ianath. BnnaFo
nssund. Bsutan third; Tina, 2:30j<.
MK,ERum
MnEFua. Mar 6.--TKaok gsod and a.
tondaRes large
FsEsf saoa. shros foassh nile. Ianeas
teg uon, Mar kilia aspsnd; Alfred third;
tinls 1.is5S.
sssond saos, New Gsyos Hossi ssllinn
aweeps1nkna ene ana enc eiahah mils-
Revoke sas act heaAed and uun had
~ ~ . lanGrh. Mak3sWtnN sasnn6. Mis-
Westward laird; time fsS8
laird race che a1d one-QnaFtaF mile,
Boz Su52m wun. 1nne seenn4. thrao
Isastes ahsaf e Lsman. tAiRa; tizns
1slS.
Fsarth rasa. AHA. Disasters va.
6IFoaa sseona. 1im NaEs thfsd. Il Waa
3 hsFd nnisA fag riaos.
kifth Eace. mila Pexitan va b .
halt heed. kuraliAa aannm3. HnannAa-
Ious bird; tizns sos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

eous new uovslllss q aaIlllsssy a
Mrs. ". A. WA4aA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

DRamRa CspdnroF arsas xulsaA -
49, 80 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Bsrsala Fssss. - wesk q scHgA
nAcwun HRna ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Ron<n, Nay all e officially an
ao1nosd that the uholeEa has appeAFed
h Reniae and VacsnEa. Several eases
and some daLtha are reported in fhoss
places daily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

III ur1A - NAz1Hz4 EzEa4s
Craon Ma 1-Iha oukfa1k anns
1ianez l1fnstosra - c1Eenin qaaz3a
sd - polfla 1xra14 IAEs l,tF nag -
called Nsun g 1AEns nanEaRfrzs ID
1erlEz1 uez11us ~ to en-, ~ ~ a.
kaEz nE 3 fa9 Ana7ehl1la geaEdaY H.
nars2 3 1aetirR stfa fkfs elelsea1 WI re
ionReF rf49a 80 srkE 4a1Sa, Il w14m *
SIC faat Gha1 ~ % - nor heiog8 Ehns
al ~ le1alAR lasl ~ ~ ge1enf
sEe4hte h4sa 6nsn ead wElh paazInig
ere nolatla azaeFn. Ihe aoIIaefinR
- eEi1G1as aaalns4 ~ us7EnseEE Is
pzoc1ina 1aufd,T.
Enst nlshf aarrahfa ware frnaas f1r
s1e AEHes4 ~ fo4t atrikfnn HwE1uEmens
enpieyed ~ ttekf. Pal 1nd n BeFns
EaiIEoaas eaer1iaR thnm wlln abs1Ra11
lra - Uuited N,a1sa rail Quo EzR
was 1EEegd Ia1 niph1 - 4 DeautQ
Marshals bui the othsIe have not hasn
1onnd
Xks fnns lss Ne hsnsal q shs fauais-
- - tts dad Az soanas1 puliea has
sa1Iie1 - &lHN1G
Fhs pollcs ra1isa Ne halls e rs
Anar1h1n1s as 10 NnElh wall nlruaa snd
So CIavboAFa agauna fhia mnfainR and
niEaf fsw waeEnea
A era e. hstsaf caapns hns ben Naed
out u eks eaas q fhs tssnty i've aan-
pssit1fs 81 to Artfzw Zeitnsa. Xaey
wiIi hare q heaKfuR n &he Urimims'
Conzt a oicloek 1tl1 affaEnonn.
Ehs hires fmpEiagned hnarshials.
Anaust HcinR Eiaiasna ana Sehmnh,
geEe phu1e0FETns b the poles to3ay.
Deaeottgaa innpoeted Ne hoans q 872
Hsnxs afrset and foant 6f1g rounds q
amenities. tWn Ei1es, aWuRd. hAgunal,
FsgolEeE, billy. ana = qu4nfffy 81 An
aguhist iitarataRe 6.aRdas, tAa oo0u
pant 81 he honIas, Is aRi1 by chs omosra
% Be moaldsT % humbs. He uas A.
rested and sakam b rs Central Palies
statiun. Tho Eoiico en1eEtnin she b.
LEI that Htnndae il ~ man 4ho thraW
ne Bomba
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

pEFRosx. Mss Detroit I. CAisaeoB
Psl.AaeipAla ~
sss ioaR. Nag 6-Nsu xesk !.
NasnirRton z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

q aania skntina tickinR a e1awA-
nacnnn Rzn& ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

This uaoEnsng ell the Enen e she Pull-
Eaan works and lAs Alien RApnE Oar
wheel Car Weeks ara nfill 0ua. The
locality vas Quisi and disozdsg 4 not
aoprahandad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

Lord Harrington has consented % In
teo1uoe ID tbs Commons B motion % r.
Jet Giadstonehs Home Rnle biz on fta
sea0nd reading.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07
Notice.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
a selves lndshted . he late arm e y.
p. emlth & bon are heRety notified 70
eAa and settle the same "a onca.
apB A.A SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

ERasEA tkaAl. NAY IA uaisr
Fssi pAssed aoun geoobs CFetk, foaF-
VA ailea soushwuai Of hers. today. b.
3 5tcoea. q fafnief, NAu tie sinrm
eqBlnR ard gathered kis wife and i've
lQenz children ard his hrulher Charles
= Z uaRen ard Starred - dee. o1t they
vena csastAkan 81 the tofFeat. whieA
sesF1 away he veAiela ard u1eapants.
4sA @Asoha and tha yoan0eea enlia ueEe
n.ognet, ukile NJ. jacobs neaEiy PER
Isl b enaeascFfn& sa save then. Ihe
e,naneg SAVED himaaif and ne oikes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

LoRpoN, May e.-The ofdeiaia 81 enc
French New HebEides Company on
Espisita Eanto Island have been mss
sacred b natives fFom Pert Stanley.
The 0oseFnoE Of Nsw Caledonia has
Dispatched & transpefs with tFaops %
the island 70 tender ans assistance re-
quired.
IrlsA aad gngiisa Bemacrais Face q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

nav fezx. Nav G.--At . meetinR q
a1aa4iVa clitaesA senik be = eam-
sAe wae n8msa % rEepnta saNReR.
se4l fcf eiaAaatnn shs cav eaEefnmenf
~ ReaAeass polilAslAns anA a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

kAxsAs Orr. Mas ga sarrinle bal
aoFm prevailed en tha Use of tie
kiaAison, Topeka 4 santa Fe Failroad.
nest FleFanee. tAis afaeFnnon. Pity.
lo4f panns ~ eiasa we're hrokan "a rs
california express srafn On thai faAa,
eelading al bat q solitary wlndea oe
lAa bortk side. The stones ssre 81 ~
nmeaas size. some Il them naeaauFtna
taas inches b dismetef. A9eerding -
Ne tRpof1 q . fFalnus4n, tha storm
Axled 81 houR and q qearteR. An I'm.
n1aea FafAfali sacaeetlod. tha Balo
.aAalnn aha rannlra Tor nllaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

OF Ne MsCoFmiek HARNESSES Works
employees reported for duty this morn-
inc.
The propEielars e the BeeFlna works
decided his mofEinR b grant 3 work
ina dag Of eight hours and - advance
70 rer sent. On folnnoE pay. Eegrnteon
knndFed men win EstnEn 10 work 90
morrow mognina.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

% .1. 4 49,. - 4. = s.. 49,
- -. ...Sf $780, - -,
-. -
g.
~ Af4IMn4El
s..-. - -. - 4Ae44F. 1eE4 9eE4
...... ~ = - 44pAEN 12ar
...t 1879 ~ 11e@e1 e. -
-. - ~. - .assef beng 1..sA-
-. =. y q ..tN AelN tAAAfat 4no flsi4.
49,. - g Wiz .etlEAl Eas4atrz4
49,. y -. - 2i4ss VS. a4a4N4 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

nNNvmn. (Cal.l. May G,-p&xid a.
Mofait. Rresltent % tie Densef 3 Rio
Rnd tie anle q tha road, Hatai @When
he matter l. briefly eamme4 40 4
means Inst under he ~ eRnaniaalion
Ne -. tf10. 900 ~ a,pok viii stand e -
elaseat. Tue 81. - 600 eaven Pc eent.
bends and tha $4,000, 300 I've per cent.
haads vii Be a1nhanned fog = neu iseoe
~ four pr cent, % eaHne eus 81 ao0n
~ pfaesioahte after Ne sale. end hear
~ she name % the neW oompanye
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

The pFasana today namlnassd 5nM
Z. MeIsaaFe. % Texaa. . ha Ansocials
sustloa 81 ahe eaps4ne Court e Msn-
tKna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

The existing labor lraubie wpa the
topio 81 dlsunssioa e ne oabinel meel.
inQ lodag, tn tha oanfaa uf which tha
riots q Chioaao, Miluautee and els1
where waEa rolsgred 20 With q view %
taking guch precanlionaFy measures foe
SIS pFoleotion 81 GogoFnmeul pFopariY
a mae "a fnnm& nnnansn9W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

San EnaHuUcu. Mar as 3. n.--In-
dialioua fof ne nexa a. hoaRs Sos
OEeRon and Wazhineton Tertiary :
Cloudy weather and occasional rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

NnTAsA ito. J. MAJ e.-The damage
IS Alreets. Buildings and ouiserts b. q
NaFm today will refeh $1,000. Tbs
Mi1soun Pacific railroad track vas
easAed out il sasesai plasea befwcan
- aad EaEl Neoll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-07

INV f0nx, MAY 6.-Tho sale 81 Gov
eg ssanfsrd'a tfottlng stock eonfln.
- yesterday, a. average Of $50 pr
Aad beine resolved. Amon@ The high
IS prices we're: uniqua, B. a, 1900 ;
Msseeaae. B. n. 5000; Mercedes. b. n.
SsI5i ~ Jest. b. q, el2d0 ArRo. b. r.,
9 AlmiFa. B. 4, $3.50; AlmiIa, b. =,
go Linda, b, f., 82l16 The amount
3 Lha lNo daga aalaa q 81. go.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22
An Important Caution.


IIhltl6 cAnleFs
An important caution is needed in
the use of oil stoves. As recently i'm.
proved, they are quite free from disa.
greeable odors. But nearly all burn
ing implies the consumption of the
oxygen Of the air and replacing it
with carbonic acid, earbonic oxide,
nitrogen, etc. An oil stove or lamp
in a room is constantly depriying the
air Of its oxygen, and yitiaLing it with
the deleterious gases named. In sum
mer, with the doors and windows ajar,
the continued renewal of the atmos.
phere of the room by admixture of
fresh air from without, renders the
use of pipeless oil stoves and lamps
quite harmless. But in close rooms,
in cold weather, it is important to
have oyer an oil stove, and over every
large lamp, hood or inverted funnel,
opening at its top into a pipe--a stove
pipe or tin tube--to convey the fis-
ing yitiated air to chimney or other
outlet, and thus fresh air be admitted
from some source to replace that car
ried away. II the escape pipe cannot
be supplied, be sure to have full, free
ventilation, especially ip small rooms,
An ordinary lamp probably consumes
as much air as three grown persons do
IN breathing; large one much more;
while four-burner oil stove will use
as much air Tor oxygen) as thirty or
forty persons breathing IN the same
room. Therefore, always look after
fresh air BY using an escape pipe or
better provide both.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22
The Law as to police Jurors.


As many of our exchanges have had
much to say about electlng the Police
Jurors, VIC give below a short letter
from Col. j, II. Stone, of Clinton, La,
to the Patriot-Democrat, which will
perhaps set the matter at rest;
Mr.. Editor The universally Of
the error as TO how Police Juries are
made is very astonishing. There
seems to be an almost universal de-
mand that they shall be elected, and
an almost universal impression that
they are appointive.
By Act No. 81 of extra session of
1877, Sec. 8, Police Jurors are made
elective. They are ward officers, voted
for only by the voters in their wards.
By Act No. 81, 1880, the successors
to Police Jurors then holding Office,
were made appointivc.
Then by Act No. "a of 1889, those
appointed by virtue of Act No. 81,
1880, had their terms of office ex-
tended to the general election of 1883.
At which election, and thereafter, nm
der the Act of 1877, they are elective.
Let it be generally known. The press
is expending great deal of patriotic
energy for nothing.
Yours truly, j. H. STONE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22

about the knees. The highest register
of the thermometer here so far, is 90
degrees, and / am reliably informed
that "a is the very highest, and this
the hottest month. The air is pure,
dry, cool and bracing. l have just
left off my winter suit to-day, retain
ing my flannel underwear. Have not
wilted a collar yet, though I take some
extended walks. The climate is de-
lightful.
This would certainly be a great
health resort if it was better known,
and the accommodations were better;
they are very poor now. The lessee,
Maj. Randall is using his best endeav-
ors to induce some one with capital
to build hotel for the accommoda-
ton of guests, and to my mind, it
would be good investment. There
are some forty regular bathers.
Good Friday was religiously kept
by the population, street cars nor
hacks allowed to run, no business of
any kind done. On Saturday, as is
their custom, they made them Judas,
and after carrying the efigy at the
head of a large procession through
the principal streets it was publicly
shot to death, and the country pro-
nounced safe for another year, barring
revolutions. The 9th of May is Cinco |
de Mayo, their 4th of July-the an
niversy of the victory Of Benito Jua-
rez over the French forces at Puebla |
and the overthrow of the Maximillan
government, which was followed a
month later by the capture and execu-
tion of Maxinlllian. The entire city
indulged in the grand jollification.
There were professions, music, tri-
umphal arches, military reviews, ora
tions, fireworks and balls. Tho day
was ushered in and out mid salvos Of
artillery. II. @. Gill.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-05-22

The following was clipped from an
exchange and sent to us to reproduce,
with the remark, 81 would that every
boy could appreciate his mother be-
fore it is too late.":
Nothing is more lasting than a
mothers love. What recoilections
of happier days does her memory
awaken! Reader, have you loved and
lost a mother? Away back in time,
when you were little careless boy,
with torn bat and soiIed shirt-front,
that mother watched over your infant
slumbers and kissed away tho tears
that trickled down yourfeVered cheeks.
Her face has on 1T more wrinkles than
yours; and yet if you were sick-if
you were suffering-those wrinkles
would appear as wavelets of sunshine
chasing each other over the dear be-
loved face and lighting up her coun.
tenanee as if with the lineaments of
an angel. The mothers love is last
ing as time, enduring as eternity. And
yet the burdens of her sad and toll
some life will. at some time, break
her entirely down. Those hard and
rough bands-hardened and rough.
ened for you-will, ereIong, be cross
ed humbly on her lifeless breast.
Those neglected lips, that gave you
your first baby kiss, will be forever
closed in death, and those sad, tired
eyes will be forever sealed for eter-
nifty. Then will you appreciate her
at her true and Just value. Then will
every wrong, every neglect, every pos
tive sin against her, whether of omis-
sion or commission, be by you re-
membered, but it will be to late for
ever for reparation or forgiveness.