davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-09-03

Ponds Extract acts on the cause, aud
by removing that destroys the disease. Try
the Extr2ct. toc any pain, ache, soreness or
hemorrhage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-09-03
YstaI ath 4rsonal.

- N, once ofhe lsDEPsSDEST has cssn
,ersStG @' ',, s''I S E e. %pai Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-09-03

Subscribe to the Nd. lnd....,
geadsai
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
UNlVERSALISM IN DEATH.
BY J. C. BARROws.
(Nilestown, Ont.l

sit will do to live, but not to die by"
This statement has been iterated and
reiterated until it has become almost
proverbial among Orthodox people. We
hear it as the climax of a studied out
burst Of orat0ry; and we hear it alike
from the Pharisaic boaster and those
ignorant of cur faith. More frequently
by far than any other are we taunted
with that remark.
And yet how palpably absurd the
statement! A more self contradictory
assertion, or one more at variance with
facts, was never uttered. To attest the
comforting power of Universalism in
death, we have but to recall to mind
the thousands who have gene triumph
antly lover the river" their death beds
vocal with its praises.
Universalism reserves its sweetest
notes for the weary sojourner in this
vale of tears. To him it says in ac-
cents mild and beautiful: "There is
rest for the weary" And to the mourn
er it gives assurance of happy re-
union beyond the confines of the grave.
Then, in consideration of those facts,
why will Universalism be any less COM
forting in the hour of death, than in
the bloom of health?
Verify, there is no better preparation
for dying than right course of living.
So we say any religion that will do to
live, will do to die by; and to the true
theoretical and practical believer in
Universalism, to whom dying is but
the dropping of the head upon the
bosom of our Lord and Saviour, his
faith will sustain him in both life and
death.
Orthodoxy, with its boasted popular
ity, will give comfort in neither life nor
death. Thousands bow before its shrine
in abject fear. To the weary mourner
it iradiates not one gleam of hope.
How true the words of Theodore Par
ker: s'Universalists are the only denOm-
ination of Christians who represent i'm
mortality as anything but calamity to
the race"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

- Prof. Richard 4. Proctor, the as
tronomer, writes: 1t Is a rather curious
circumstance that nothing either in the
Old or New Testament seems to relate 10
a comet as such, but if any one reads
carefully the passages relating to Arau-
what is said in Kings and in Chronicles)
| think he will recognize IA comet as real.
ly referred to. The angel with the drawn
sword in mid-air over Jerusalem reminds
one singularly of a comet as described III
the middle ages. Moreover, some comets
must have been seen by the Bible writ
ers, and unless some of these references
TO angel messengers relate to comets
these most remarkable of all the heavenly
bodies are not noticed at all in the Bible,
which IS incredible. Josephus even, in
dealing with the short period of time
over which bis own observation extended,
mentions several comets, always regard
ing them, too, i'll this special way, as mes
sengers from heaven.
-On sunday morning, hlghland
domiuie, while walking over the hills TO
his kirk, heard the music Of a bugle in
the distance, and wondered who could be
so sacrilegious as to pipe on a wind instru
ment ON the Lords day Nearing the
sound, he discovered the musician to be
a lad of about fourteen years. His pious
soul lamented the fact that one SO young
could be SO hardened. While walking
toward him he pondered the evil bring
ing up" the youth must have had, and
as they met, said, " &Iy lad, do you know
the chief end of man? The boy as
sumed a thoughtful attitude, ran his
fingers through his curly hair, and look
ing up encouraginRly said; I'm shawr
1 dinna ken, but if yen whustle it think
l can play it,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

my family. Notwithstanding the fact
that in China our servants loved us and
left our employ reluctantly, l might
still think that in some way | am unwit-
tingly to blame for this unhappy state
Of affairs, had not found, in a very
extended acquaintance in this country,
that my experience is simply that of a
large majority of the hOusekeepers of
this land. ..... Therefore. earn
estly petition that you will make an
exception to the anti Chinese law in
my favor, and allow me to import a
Chinese servant. 1t is the only solu-
tion of the problem of housekeeping in
this country now
"Is it possible to misrepresent or to
misunderstood the significance of this
statement-al the more significant be-
cause it is unintended testimony ? In
this Christian country private virtues
are so submerged beneath ingratltude,
selfishness, dishonesty, extravaganza,
impertinence, disobedience, that we
fly for refuge to the peace, comfort,
fidelity and love, found only in heather
character and heather service"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
GAIL HAMILTON AND THE HEATHEN.

In the North american ReUie,0 for De-
cember, Gail Hamilton draws d very
suggestive aud amusing contrast be-
tween the theological opinion of the
distinguished missionary, Dg. Hamlin,
concerning the "heathen," and the
practical opinion of another distin-
guished missionary, Mrs. S. L. Bald
win, on the same subject. She says :
''Dr. Hamiin roundly atfirms that he
cannot tiud the first instance of any one
of the bsathen or MObammedan sys-
TENS working in the lire Of redemption
or developing any power toward q
purer and better state of society, to-
wards the elevation Of the people
Heather, MOslems, Greek and Armen-
ian apOstates are all embarked in the
same boat, rowing toward the same
Dead Sea. And DR.. Hamlin speaks
with the authority of one who has lived
among them" This has q dark look
for the heather. But Mrs. :. L..
Baldwin, missionary of the Methodist
Board in China, now living in East
Boston, addressed to the present Con-
gress petition which was presented
in the Senate, praying that she might
be allowed to import a heather to this
country, because of his great superior
ity to the Christians here because the
private virtues Of the heather showed
far stronger signs Of thrift than our
own. That l may not, however unde-
sigDedly, misrepTesent her testimony,
| give her own words: During a l01g
residence in China, as the wife of a
missionary, | have been accustomed to
Chinese servants. | know the peace
and comfort possible with them. One
cook served us during the entire twenty
years we lived in China. | have made
many efforts to secure good and needed
service from the help found in this land.
| have given four years patient trial to
those Of every nationality, not except
ing our own. l have paid the highest
usual wages, have planned my work
with a view to my servants comfort,
have treated them with courtesy and
kindness, keeping in mind the Golden
Rule, have paid them promptly, and,
in return, have only asked that they
do properly the work they have agreed
to perform. But all in vain. Not one
has seemed to feel under the slightest
obligation to give any fair return for
wages received, or to have the slightest
regard to my interests. Untidiness,
badly cooked food, waste, breakage, i'm
pertinence and disobedience have ex-
hausted my purse and my patience,
and imperiled the health Of myself and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
MISQUOTING SCRIPTURE TOO COM
MON.
BY REV. B. BRUNNING.
,McHenry, ILL

Our good Br. ThrOOp, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, in his structures upon Bishop
Merrill's misquoting passages of Script
ure, has done commendable thing in
more ways than one. Aside from his
calling the Bishop to task, his words
are suggestive to all Of us, calling our
attention to this, may [ say, terrible
fault OF many Of our orthodox friends
and, perhaps, some of our own peO-
pie also. Recently two orthodox cler-
gymen, rather earnestly commenced to
take me to task for preaching UniveTs-
alism. Our conversation was some
what lively in the presence of others,
and among the rest l agreed to retire
from the Universalist ministry upon
either Of three grounds, as found below.
l. One of them claimed that we didn't
believe in conversion. | am to retire if
he find such to be the fact i'll any of our
standard works.
>. One quoted as Bible language,
"If ye die in your sins where Christ is
gone, ye can never come"
3. The other, in little debate on
'this being the only probationary state"
said the Bible was full of it, and then
said-mi quoting -"The Bible says that
the Scriptures are so plain that a fool
need not err therein" On the pre-
sentation of either of these quotations,
verbatim, III the Scriptures, 1 also agreed
to retire from our ministry, 1t is now
some few weeks since but l have, as
yet, not been shown chapter and verse.
Why? Simply because such declara-
tions do not exist. The fact that such
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18
THE EFFECT OF MILLERIsM.

The effect of Millerism upon the re-
ligious sentiment of to-day, the trend
of the worlds thought, is not so insig-
nifcant as might be supposed. Its ef-
feet upon the aggregate is the evolution
of effect upon the individual, upon the
children of the followers of William
Miller in particular. The Christ of my
childhood was not the loving Christ of
my later years. He was an offended
judge, coming to burn up the world,
and how | wished be might be driven
out Of the heavens, his throne taken by
one who would let the world go on as it
was! Not until was a girl in my
teens, and one of merry set at board
ing school, did l lose that sickening
dread with which for years had fallen
asleep.
1t was at that time | almost ceased
saying my prayers, glad when l could
forget their omission. Then came the
Sahara of skepticism; how else had been
reached the path to certain faith
The children of the Millerites are in
debted to their early experience for a
quickening of their inner life, which.
forced and unnatural as it was, proved
their after-salvati0n from formal ac-
ceptance Of religious teaching without
questioning or doubt. They are to be
found, as a rule, identified with orthO-
doxy, and are characterized by heal
thy independence of thought, a tenden-
cy to probe for the fundamentals of
doctrine. I think it may be said of
them that they have wholesome aver
sion to the literal Interpretation of
Scripture, the letter that killeth, as it
killeth much of the joy of their child
hood. "Accordi e to that system, :"
they say, 1.-The world would have come
to an end in 1913 or 1914. There
would have been no help for it," To
them Millerism was spiritual cyclone,
clearing away the thick fogs Of natural
ism.
I'VE cannot understand" wrote
Theodore Parker, "the mental and re-
ligious state of men who saw the di-
vine in serpent, cat, or an enchanted
ring; yet each religious doctrine has
sometime stood for truth. 1t was de-
vised to help pious hearts, and HIS in
perfectly accomplished its purpose. 1t
could not have been but as it was. Re
ligious history is tale of confusion.
BuJ, locking deeper, we see it is series
of developments, all tending towards
one great and beautiful end, the har-
monious perfection of man. Each form
may perish, bnt its truth never dies"
December Century,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

incidents have occurred in my expert
ence is of very little consequence; but,
the fact that such occur at all, is to be
regretted, and the misquoting is of
common occurrence, and by those too,
who would cite, with doleful counte-
nance, the woes to come upon those who
would "add to or take from" the word
and testimony. Let every one violating
the Word by misquoting, be immedi-
ately called to account, and better
understanding Of the good book :"
will be the result.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

Five sick diet kitchens are main
tanned by the City Mission OF Pnuade
phia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-18

Ole 0nlOersallst,
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT
Issued by Western Branch.
50 Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, Il l.
LORD TBoHAS AAsAeERs AovERrisiss DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, $3.50 A Year, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
WESTERN ADVISORY BOARD:
Wm H. RYDER, D. D.. Hon. JOHN R. BUcHTEL,
0. A. PRAY RsV. W. S. GROVE,
cHAs. l. HUTCHINSON.
Entered at the Postoce as secondC1ass Mail Matter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

l4&a ~ sw4 Is eAe Assesses a.
- tle Ms1411 lel 1,Il s.
- NAl4E1 MeQ4 and A. ans af8HDsz
Wa ~ msn N1e ke1t ~ F1scp11.
0Ae tN1 osH4g aeele NnsEa3 ~ his
1Era e. - s1r s - ran uI1h
NJ 1441lIlE f - euzzM & ki8
MNapq4 20 8aannAs h1uaa1 an3 H1s'a
Azad1ss sstssf. III 1ss13glnz aIm1az
giMurl an1lan,ig, tNnmRkt ~ e~H ~.
t2sE4l l111 rlcEsm45 VIA 1Ie zNaH
4ltss he44 Hall pnifn3 lha arinasa. Had
60 80 1ls rFl11E9. leefed - eae&
p.ae1ss 1In.as r1i,a3 - tAe 0eaE fusa e.
ee4l1 U.ig Ard 8ar1s& roa1h1d ~
aas1n. Ah1 Grantun 81 ldanaa
azlaes h&a Nansd 31fk Madfan
40 4l4 D<gl11E wHG1 1MEGM - 80
4yUntT 91sptaL TIE deasnr 11Fs thet
~ w4a - a11gEea1 n1&er - ma y
enee e ErraK ard ~ g1e1il - his ~
t4lg eznn - lsld. a pape3 fc1nd an
hi8 pofRgQ ahnwa thaa h,s mannn n goAn
1EE4sl1e1sl 03oGE Maddaaia wouna
~ MNFN&&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

MAoAsun on AnEanoAs Hwroax.-
TOE oontribasioa thAt will attgaos arus
aitsniioa II The May Hasasine ~ Ansy.
sean Ehsovr u TIE scholarly payer of
Rev ls4aa ). AaEslsy, D. D.. Oh eHosa-
tso Ssyunoaf.H Thia 10 aaoompanfaa o.
40 admirable steal postFats 81 tie dis.
tingaished sahiees, and with several
Sos enQfaginRa Of his inseIo1tlnQ ooen.
lry hens, including his library, and TIE
sisu from The tread porch. watch en-
hfacss the city Of Utiaa amonR the Hills
and trees u kAe distance. u the aso-
end azaiola, Historical CalaEado,N
uhieh is qaAintly illustrated. Mrs.
Hodges presents Q a3irFinR account Of
tue progress % thai yunna 6lR1e within
NE past tueniy years. EoiioWiua
Tits. Oharlss DimitFy writes pleas
anllT 81 a. es0ld Hoses n Nee
Orisans,n % nkfional insarsss from hnu.
tnR bee1 The scene of Z drazaatio incl
aenl Win Genexal Aakaun a. tae pEin
oipal enaraetsE. Nothing d thil varied
and eapxlpRti1a BumheF. homeesss is
more anlgEtaintua thar Paul T. FoRf'a
. HiAeqrF of 4 NswanNrHxH Es Wfll ha
nasps % many tha1 TIE 90 Frnasginanf6
6aEsffs, started Il 1f29, Il sttlf 4 sasian-
Ine undeT anatheF name u Reilsdal.
phia. A vel aFit1sn sFtielo Of speolai
fmpartanoa 10 all histoFioal afndonts 4
q Tie Msruk % ~ 6paniands aeFosa
Iillunian be B3waRd q. Mmsn Of she
Chieaao Hisiosioai Seuisty. q rs OIVi
War ntu4iea GaneEaf William karFas
Saith oonoln7sa his eFitiesl pagers %
Hhiioh. pstntin4 cut eieaEiy WasEm
TIE bla9s and tAe eiagV 81 thai
dalaa1 ard sie1sgy rested; 9easEai A.
fred y Lee writes ehaFminniy of ths
B atis 81 Craas ksyasH end Mr.. W. O.
Waliar denazibsa he = tets 10 Canada
9ita 1eaera1a DagisH ID 1851. A fsat-
are ~ great inesreat n thsa nnmhara
under tha eansEal til1e of n spEinGs,
h q series ~ aEtFnnis from the private
oorreap1ndanes q 0ibbnn. toa hialo-
ran, fthsu a memhuF ef RarliAmamtl.
FslatinR . kmssiaan aEatrs. 11I&-iT8A
Ihe Nolsa and othaF 6epaEamonRs ever
Soc eth sAoiua ros4Ina. ThiB May
Mgna iaaasuFedlT eae 81 ne hs1l nEm-
esss q this RopnlaE perio1isA ever
pEintsd. fypoaFspa is1iig = iaa ma1el
of exsslleases
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06
FOREIGN.


Exeeaass q InaarGenes - mnnaalay.
LaNpoH. May IA dlapateh from
BuFmAh states that fae insurgents have
possession Of Mandalay nad naYa des-
tr0yed By Ore no less than foor thousand
houses. Among the buildinQs burned
we're the Ohiuegs and Si9meao haRta
TIE hostility Of the natives Who Fsmain
trns 70 the deshrenad Kisa Thebav 20
the Chineee q intsnaa. beeauss tbs Chi
ness have 0penly avowad their endorse
ment Of Great Britsinsa asiEufo OF Bur.
NAH. tbs ofzta6Fe commandinR shs
British forces have taloaraphsa % Daft
ferin, ahs Nioersy, that they are power.
les % presanf ths rshalllods FiolinR of
the natives, sud have ufaentlg eske9
tor Fuinforeemen3s.
Anesher Aaae % @raeca.
LoNpon, Ma, 6.-On The initiative %
En0iand, . collective note signed By
keRiand, Germany. Austria. kuaaia and
isaly VS. presented 70 0Fsaes today.
rhe note states that Wits the psueIs
faooRnizs the friendly In'sivanllen of
Reanco Fef Fred 20 by GFeece Ia her
snsusr 10 the ulttmsium as having beeln
aoeepltd and acted an before ina re-
osipt o. khs ultimatnm. they must -
q1lea some more pfDciss assurances
tnat 0roeao viii diasrm. Il q adaed
thss unlasa tha demands Of the paweeh
are promptly asseded %, the siensrn
will withdrAw theiF MiaisiaEn from
Athsns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

GooD mAHN1Es N nNamE casa
D A. Bradford whoiesais papss dsalsE
q CzaA&Rnnezs, 4enn., writes anne ha
ues asFioaaly Z q iesad With 9 asNzEs Aola
thai nsttin& On his lungs, haa tried maay
sannsataa Wtlhoat beaefk Hslnz ~
aassd b try nR. kinass New Discovery
81 CunaaEp4ieQ. dia 60 and uns En-
esely oaFad - go 81 q faw 00aaias.
SEnes walsh ema BE has used q n his
fkmiiy fer al Coaeba and Oslda With
eesf Fasulka his - TIE axpsFienss e.
thauaandx uhasa lives hH8s tean saved
b. shs Honaarfni Discovery. Trial
bottles ffNa - 4. b 8ls8aFtis Drua
ataza. ew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

TIE ehanns of asaiiment h fhe ecalh
h HlussRAAaA b. tee advise e lie New
Orlnanz Tfmss. ,sEsecFnf - tisnslts I'D
Koahianiaa uhs tkeaEhi e NuinR -
Bra4t sneery STA ttnReFn thaFe.r
ave the 4laas- DssaerFaf, and BEaMl
wanla - f8ana vegv alNaRsReakla %
- I.asi-l.na 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

GAYS B1sBs. = Gandsmanassn. Ne
man ksia 70 sppsaE before ne 0Easd
Jagy ea . ehaERs e ahostimg Dan
Haahss Il sqaak fou eays go. go
eatsEinR into esada - ths glm q 9leeo
tex his apnoaFanaa. EstA A. Am4u98
and 2. Wteknirem as sar1tieA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06
SHERIEE.S SALE.

TNTHR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
4 Third Judicial Dtntrics 81 WaahlnQlea
IerEl1ory, holding terms e. Soaftls.
Ne. sgH8 Jacob Furth. plaintiff, W
Josn MilGc7 and Maii.dA MiiFoy. defena-
ANITA.
unAer ana b. vgrtus q a orasr a snis
lWaed cut q tie aboFe named CeaIk II
TIE above emitted action. dated the ssh
dAT q Aosn 1Ga2 End - ne dirscse1
and delivered. Il have duly tgvfea upan 1t
property Described u aid srder e Mn1a
and - aoIspWA soBi1s
Al ef tna & OF section "a n towmakip
q uorlh. rnnRa east oon1elafng 81 and
l-iso acrea, Al n lha ceunly q King an1
T9rritoRg a. Waehing10n Aforesaid
.Notlee b tAalaeare here1T giYan that 81
0m4uRame. essm 6eA ear ~ 1ume.
1885,
AZ u sicinck e m. a. saiN dag, 81
he Ca1Ft House door. n tie olly q 9nas.
IL kinE oounfF. WAseinR1oa IarrliurT,
viii ID ohe1ienea q nafd or1eF e stia
oan TIE ahsge described property, - 60
mach thereuf ~ mag BE- neceeaaEY % maf.
lsfy the ludgBeat 10 eaid action. wiih II
tefe3 aharo0n and oo4lN a1 p1hlie aue-
ttn1 - he highast ddsF for raah
natsd e asa1tis, ~ 81 dey q Mar,
i45A y n. Moe Jaw
nv sd EAerix e KlnE caansT. VT.
MeNsnNhk FERN. Ne yan9h1 and 1lteh-
81. aiteraSys fnr RlantiR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Asa Lsuis daaler afVareieus an
asflinr 6na ceEAsofaws b mzAss pants
asa unleas shsFe isa iosaed s isk -
~ nip puoGaa ~ Asdaeema1t Of q laRe
eaxkscrsu 4 ~ pAzsa Wll 50 eap19Ea
maay pafsaases&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

MMW4uMEn Mag 80 q. En.--A nubnEl
from Beg FseW says ehes tAn mi,i4fl
Ars4 e. t1e nab ahln mnlulMa. Two
fiq1EEn eEe knoun 81 hape benn killed
N1e m1h Is mtHGainn toward Ais
works. which nensled unfar nnIlsta14 pro.
lealioa f1ie moEnln0 Taa Liahl H11aa
Aqesdran are % thair way - AKA
a1xkn.
A laras nashsrina 81 aaesaflnas 4 Re.
pofiod - tne MifWankse q Raen. Ihs
peifae aEa ca ahaiE wng b ane npot
4eEious trouala Il fsafsd
50 a. H. a4hinR 1a6aila from has
4isw. Tha nrnn ~ 1anIaiis1n uhfah -.
soEalad e Mlisankae Gaadan hal
els7isd for Bsef's hn8weEy. IhFee eon-
panies cf infanssv. pistaon 81 oasalfg
an0 & aQn4d 81 poles ere en- ehniT wa7
- ia1eEssDt thsm.
gronxEEa Al HAT vrKw.
- 3. ~ tbs iatos1 rspsrts from Hay
NisU ehow . muuh nsore asEiana oanaf.
alcn q sEalrs tean wao hwt reported
tue eroWd q Eislefs eommo1osd q
form - $50 .. p. and naoVod toaardI
ne milla 8ig misitaFY eampaniea
@areeod oct 81 t1o Rfonndo and ~.
tienao eeeuasslpea ID fRout 81 tes waHSa.
ana 4a Ne crowd approa1had. pagiRR nc
atlUMllun % Ur1ers 80 kait, the drsad
wug1 -Eifei@ VS. eisen and Z Eoiie1
kan9 cut Ihe eeowA b1e1 q haaBy 70.
trotls When Is waa loaEnad fhat ave lives
had basn oneEiaaad ara several persons
uDunasd. 01o 81 tha killed uas &
saAooihey uho had his sshaol booka
undag he nrm uhep be fill
A. a1ELw6gxKn aanpnM.
while the trouble yes naina N q
By Fiea 3 IaERs mnmher az 3 lainIlsts
ard STRIKERS assembIsd & Miuanhss
6an3an. 90 10 wsss side. and we're pre-
paflna - carry cut . proafamms 81
flnt and dos,taolien. A platoon 81 sixty
poliaemen sud three Hnfantss eolnpa.
nlSg Ua1 dIarafched theEa and olaaEDa
fhe premises. TIE mob tnan rnaaaanr
bed and psDeeeded 10 Bssf'I bgsuaEs.
and word has iasl been roeeived e mi.
lsaly hoadQaaF1efa that 9 oislarbauoe
took p1eoe thago Ia whIuh Il heoRraa
nooee1aKY T. resort - aksnR ard that iva
pegnanB we're killad. Fho eitg q IA 4
stats Of exoitemsns equalled Is no time
sinoa The present eEou1ls usmnsn ed.
sax o. CAPT. noacnaaa nsnnEncn.
~ Ha---Lha FamoF thai kwe men wnrB
killed 81 The B3st brewery d untrue.
The nrinR Of tho militia, With fatal ~
lult, resulted - dlsparsiaR ne mob Ia
Bay ts9Ws and tae greater paft Of ths
Riotera. o. tho1o Of Poiiah naifonaIity
g least, returned q ths city and pro-
esede6 70 sack she residences % Captain
Bofchar, oi tha ko8aiasko Guards, res
lerday't firing having been done 81 that
eomp4nJ. fhe residences Is 4 comulats
wreck. The infariaksd Poiandsrs thsn
assembled near the Paiish OhaFsh, and,
Il iarumofed. dsoided ls ara themselves
a1d 1oke raid o. tha mililia 81 Bag
Visw this RflaFnoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

ssaaa.r-" Tn sissa 4 sasin9 sAhss
thrsa timas asg.n
Las aiadF-- ! ahsuld taink ysa Weai1
~ Ne one ca osFfy Al tAs te1t "a
- WiiA1al hsiaR tiRs6