davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08
NUMBER 40
TIE ST. Rnors couNr1.

John Miller furnishes the Murray
Record" with good many interesting
facts about Deer creek and that part of
the St. Regis county which he has assn,
The valley. or more properly Dear creek
gulch, is about thirty-two rods wide,
covered with vigorous growth Of gran,
underbrush and strong willowA but !
few trees. The creek has fall Of over
eight inches to sthe rod. The first dis,
covery Of gold was made last fall, and
the ground for q distance Of twelve mills,
is staksd in twenty-acre claims. Not !
single pan has been prospectsd that did
not show gold, and in about the sane
quantity; seldom falling below ton cent?
and averaging sixteen cents Of 6ne round
smooth gold to the yard all through from
rim to rim on the bars as well q on ths
bottom. Coming down to the St. Regis
river we find a valley somewhat broader
than that Of the South fork Of the Coeur
d'Alenc, say about three quarters Of I
mile wide. Unlike very much 81 the
South Fork country where the freshness
Of nature is blackened by burned and
fallen timber, the St. Regis retains il
primeval forest Of bull pine and rsd fr,
standing aloof from each other in their
grandeur, admitting the sunshine and
shower and majestically guarding ths
luxuriant grass and verbure beneath them,
The river is somewhat swifter than the
South Fork aud at the present time i
swoolen beyond ito banks and raging
mere furiously than ever ia the last eight
years at least. The food has carried
down all the foot logs and bridges for
twenty-five miles, as these gentlemen can
testify, and probably the same is true d
its entire length. And still, after all tho
extreme warm weather Of the last few
days the snow is several feet deep for l
distance of mile and half over tha
lowest pass out Of the valley, while below
the climate is as fine as any one could
wish. Deer and chickens are plenty,
and provision and supplies are laid down
from Horse Plains at about Murray
prices. At present the only dealer ia
goods is trappcr who has lived there
eight years and frequently goes out With
furs and brings back such supplies as the
few miners order. A party Of emigrants
from Kansas, en- route for Oregon over
the Mullan road are camped there for
few days. Quartz prospectors are rcat-
tered over the mountains and more will
be there when the snow is gone. Some
discoveries have been made, but no de-
velopmcnts beyond that. The rock for
nation is gray porhyry with an occasion,
al dixie of granite and quartzits. Con
siderable quantities of float quartz is ia.
sight, and since the field to the south Of
us has been so encouraging to prospect.
ors it is to be presumed that the st.
Regis country will be pretty thoroughly
gone over.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08
SPECIAL LE0l9LATIoN.

There is bill pending in the United
States senate to prohibit special legisla-
tion in the territories. There are good
many reasons why the enactment Of suck
law would be beneficial In peaking
of this bill, the Idaho Statesman il.
dulses in the following observation, which
will apply with equal truth to the terri
tory: ''The mischief has grown to such
proportions that almost every county in
the territory of Idaho has become an in.
dependent municipality. The first thing
when bill lie introduced, some member
jumps up and asks to have his county
excepted. In this way we have differ.
ent fence laws, different school laws,
game laws, road laws, fee bills, and sala.
ries, and the Lord knows what is not
different in nearly every county in the
territory. The practice is such that near
ly every member of the legislature has
no idea Of legislating for the territory,
his name is to lesislate for his county.
Anything that the member or members
from any particular county asks, he can
have it If it is not made general or in
cludes more than his county. 1t a fsncc
four feet high is good in one county why
is it not good in another county. If We
are to pay a bounty for rabbit ears in
our county, why should these pests bo
excepted in an adjoining county. We
might maintain many other reasons Why
this law Of congress forbidding special
legislation in the territories should pass,
but the fact has become so apparent that
congress proposes to sit down on it.
Members of the legislature will then look
to the general welfare Of the territory.
and give us wholesome laws instead OF
personal legislation"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08
THE GRAPE CURE.

Tho crystallzed salts. as obtained in pure
state from grapes and choice fruit, in porta-
bic, ralatahle, simple form, are now presented
to the public of America as the greatest resolv.
ent OF impure blood corrector of the liver and
regulator of the bowels--the natural pro-
moter of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08
Omaha
Council Bluffs
y"

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids Clinton, Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee, aud all points East.
To the people Of Nebraska. Colorado,
wyoming Utah, Iiahe Nevada, Oregon.
Washington and California it offers superior
advantages not possible by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons Of this road
between Omaha and Chicago, .re its twa trains
day of DAY COACHES which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create; Its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are
models Of comfort and elegance; Its PARLoR
DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by
any; and its widely celebrated pALATIAL
DINING CARS. the equal Of which can not
be found elsewhere.
AT Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
pacihc Ry connect in Union Depot with those
OF the Chicago & Norhern- western Ry, In
chicago the trains Of this line make close con-
nection with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cnnatp Niagara Falls. buffalo, Pittsburr,
Toronto. Montreal, Boston, New York;
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, and al
points in the East. ask the ticket agent for
tickets Via the
"NORTH-W EsTERN.p
if you wish the best accommodations, All
tickets agents sell tickets via this line.
NJ. HOGHITI, r. S. HAIR
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ChiCAGo. l6l ly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
WASHINGTON TRRREFoRK Posr-
OFFICES.

The salaries Of possmasteFs Of The
Presidential class in Washington Terri
tory have lust besn adjusted 10 the De-
partment; the adjustment being based
upon she gross incomes Of the Offices
during the year ending March Sfsi, 1886,
aud the salaries fixed for ths two years
beginning July 1st. 1856. Two Offices Of
the fourth class Ellensburg and North
Yakima-have been raised 20 the third
class; Oolfax and Port Townsend cash
gain 9l00 IN salary. Spragus lases 500,
nnd The other high class oflioea remain
a. they Wers placed IA the adjustments
Of 1884. The list Of Presidential ofIices.
With gross receipts Of she year and cid
and new salaries, Il given bei0W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

There Il no small art ia taking
things easy. 50 long As We must suf-
fer annoyances in this breathing
world, saying as little as possible
about them. and making no parade
Of our martyrdom. II making fuss
and rendering every one else about
US uncomfortable il any way abaied
the lis that flesh and spirit are heirs
70, there would be some slight ex
cuse for the folly aHd se.fishness; but
since we cannot escape tribuIations
Of one kind and another, fretting on
" aggravates them. Either let as
be silent and endure. or take arms
against our woes, and By eontending.
end them.
In general, he who makes no ado
Is supposed to have no troubles OF
his own. or an Organization so infer
ior that it is not Jared out Of tune
BY the rough usage Of fortune; to
make the very worst Of every trou.
BILE. big or little, from q fracture Of a
teacup 10 that Of skull, is consider
ed BY many . proof II great sensi.
hility and depth Of character, while
he who pursues the Other course,
who endnres reverses, sights, IN
juFies. pin prieks Of annoyance, agnes
Of anxiety. physical and mental neu-
ralgias. without reporting them to
every passef, and bowling his gFiev.
ances into The ears of every listener,
Is spoken of as Of q bre too coarse to
feel acutely and suffer keenly. ut
Is his temperament we are told.
He takes nothing to heart. Some
one, however, wittily advises Us,
'Nevertell your misfortunes; nobody
likes TO have unfortunate friends; but
In spite OF this warning, many seem
to think that disaster itself Is re-
commentator to favor; that they de-
serve bonus for serving as q target
for fortunes arrows, and they are not
seldom aeutely jealous lest some other
should be deemed their superior 10
suffering. In the meantime, every.
one has a welcome for the person
who has the good sense to take things
easy. Il Is comfortable to the able
to agonize over ones trials, to Is
mind a leisure from itself. The
person who can 20 without her din
ner and her spring suit and not i'd
veriixe the fact; who can lose her
purse and keep her temper; who
makes light Of q heavy weight, and
cmR wear shoe that pinches with
out anyone being the wiser; who does
not magnify the splinter Ia her i'm
ger into 8 stick of timber, nor the
mote Ia her neighbours eye to beam
who swallows her bllters without
leaving the taste in other peoples
mouths; who can give up her own
way without giving up the ghost:
who can have thorn In the flesh and
yet not prick all her friends with it--
such one surely carries 9 passport
into the good graces Of all maHkind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

tufs. q extena 50 understandable
iuris eion oFeE Is We have r..
n|Inded them ok he circumstance
81 onr emirfalion and setileneal
heEa We 1aFe appealed e ihail
natiTe justice and HaEnanimitF, and
We have conjarsd then, By tie ties
q our common kindred. b disarpH
these nsarpsiians. which woale IN
egilnbiy interrupt cur connections
AID correspondence They. too,
hare beer deaf iothe voice Of justice
and Of eonssneuinity. We musl
therefore, aeqaiesce IL The necessity
which demands ear separation, and
hold them. IS Ne bold the rest 81
mankind. enemies Il var, IL peace,
friends
We. therefore. the Representative
Of the United States Of America.
ID general Congress assembled. ap.
pedlinR to the Supreme Judge Of he
world Tor the rectitu1e Of our inlen.
fions, Dc, II TIE name. and b. he
anthority Of the good people Of these
colonies. solemnlg publish and de.
care that these united colonies are,
and Of Eiait ought 10 Be. free and
Independent States; thai they are ab
solved from all allegiance 20 the Brt
fish crown, and that all political con.
neetion between them and the state
Of Great Britain Is. and ought to be,
totally dissolved; and that, IS free
and Independent States. they have
full power to levy war, conclude
peace, contract alliances, establish
commerce. and TO do sll other aess
and things which independent States
may Of right do. And for the sup
port 81 this declaration, with 3 firm
reliance on the protection Of Divine
Providence. we mutually pledge q
each ether our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
CITY ELECTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN q general electton for al city ofileea
Of the city az Seattle viii be held on
aannnaw INV an saao

The officers to Be elected are one Mayor.
one Attorney, and one Chief Of the Poiico
from the FIRST Ward 0na Councfiman
for two yesfs and one Councilman for one
From the Second Ward-ons Council.
man for TIVE years and one Counciiman
for ere year.
Prom he third ward-ous Councilman
for TIVE years ard cne coanellman for one
Prom he Fourth Ward -ons Council.
man for Two yeafs and one Councllman
Ths placss appointed for holding such
eleefioos and The oGlcars appointed %
cendu the sane are ~ foilowa toWit
First Ward Election % % held e En-
gina House No. 2 south Third street.
Inspector. ". ". 1tinahart Ju Rea J. 81
Fink and J. ", Hunt; Clerks, y. r. Nc
kiniry aad q. W. Crane.
Seeond Ward Election 70 Be held At
knEiBs House Ne Columbia street In
spector. kbsn smi b !; gudeca n Il Mad
decks and Hliioff Buiier, Cierka W. q.
shape and &. L, n KELLOGG
THIRD NoFd-Eiectien q - held AZ
Hrowa's Pavilion. On eecond street In
specior. " n. Reeves; judges, Hanier
hopkin9 and james DJuKAu CIarka A.
Harker and A. II Snyder.
Fourth Eltction 70 Be keld e
Englne House Nc. l. Beiltoan. Ensaeo-
toE. David ]. Denny Judges, q. 4 Mar
ring and ]. s. HouEhfon: Cierkn, W. ).
W.R FORREsT,
Dated Juns q. Isss. sssd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

rEtilR HEATTLR. eouAK AND sNO-
geAlmle IfansrortAtioa Company 4
nQN prtp4FN1 - carry passengers and
intermediary raista with nfoal nala ana
dINrotch, lha shortest aaickcst ard hcal
foulo - roarn t1o iauioua Saa1uaimla
falla hQp Fanchea and hantins And nth.
lng GraEnA1 81 that nngicn
lNo s1arN8 dAy IRON SeAitla d sQaak
seaNlaE =, Il. tipnee Efecery store s
alEeal. aral
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

A GEORGIA Doe. The New York
sun tells the following Setter
Van. OF Macon. Ga, Is vel known
as one Of The best bird dogs Of the
land; but now be has immorlaiized
himself. His master was exercising
him il : field where & dFoyeof cattle
were grazing, and Van came 10 8
point II 8 beAutifni form. While bis
master vas walking slowly Up. en-.
j0ying the sight, = big buil walked
out from the drove and advanced up-
on the motiopless dog with great
confidence. To his establishment.
the dog didn't sir. The bull stopped.
looked surprised, and took q few
more steps. Then be stopped and
looked, ard again advanced. and 50
By degrees be reached The dog and
brushed the extended tail with his
nose. Then Van gave evidence Of
being alive By curling his tai denly
between his legs. bal otherwise re-
manned IS moflonless aS craven
image. Somewhat emb0ideaed By
The success. The bail, apparently siilI
10 doubt. slowly put his horas nnder
Vans hfnd legs and carefully lifted
Ehem coapis Of fees from the
gf0und Van never finehed. ,usg
then the birds arose aud tue master
fired, and The dog tufBed on the bun
with fury, and chased him anfii he
had fully avenged the iasuItr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

0tFnr elise q. ~. ooVe. naastes
r RAVES XESI.ER'S WHARF on
IL Wednesday and SATURDAY. retuEninE
THURSDAY and Monday. calling nt stan
wood. Ulaala1y, NnsE Landing, a<agil
pasREo anplF On hoard q % oEoR0E
EO91ka On tha wharf. an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

~ EcF "a $780, 1II'lIla q. ~. &
hlu. It8D1clU rs 4l1lI14 "a
Enr1ro 40 ottl|11f EIl4A -. q ~
lnfolnalIc1 ahIen D. a go - ~
M 49, - 49, ~ - l'I1.s
r.'~~1-l 49, - k1Ua o1I
$50 csIlra nElCIIg c11AN
- IaI'rl ~ : u1rIH41 e - ~.
fr1rf m. 81. 1IEnoI. 1ef 49,
49,. o. Mm,t,a fell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

The New York Herald Il soon to follow
ii the wake Of its contemporaries Ia The
pictorial line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

In the list Of the five largest cities Of
the world. 81. Petersburg sfanda last
and Paris is mos ineluded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

fasama, StaiIls { Port TsWnsrnd Ruuls

ONE or THE w. So um
q; Cos steamers =
tHhehingtun or Hfiahlu
win run aailY between Taeoma and pors
Towns nd. leaving Tacoma anon arrival
o. train and touching At seattle. POI
Madison. Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and
Port Townsend. Returning leave porI
Townsend every day lsxcepf Sunday) AZ
o'clock B. M.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
- :. JOSEPHINE 81 PINE.

.. X. HOWARD. Sole Ounor.
VII. ffcm en1e, cary he Unilsd Aintnn
weekly tK1rs q senilla 1900. -.
1eck ever MoudnF and frifsy nI1rrIr'S
Wil touch - Furt oamhIs Tor r111rl,-rr-
o. ffef4A1 aEFIFing af aeaffle a ~
Ailernoonf returning wi1 iaaFa Yo.lSri-
WAaf1 - "a O'Clock every TuesfnV 80
saturday ncrnlngs taking fha mn g
Tto a1ean1af Ionnuhlne IN fer99 ~
1ecE Tor f1zt 0amtls ever dnT or---1l
14.lr1a{. - = - paasnng1l1 an1 1890
- zposlys osaMi 1gn1T Sclsfsu Hso.i-
canal SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
Port BlakslI and Seattle.

TIN PASSENGER 8 tRANKR
~ U@0 Nc 80 - a
CAPTAIN NUGKNT
WIN leaFe Seattle fax Port HlakelF ovary
day AZ 8 .. n. and 3 3. n. and return 81
a. 10. and y. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
c. Q ?. 5. B. B.


FINE TAmER
EN0R FRANKLIN, BL ACK DTA1EoNrn
4 and intermediate glationa. dailF. AZ
IAN.
EorAeWcastle and intermediate rfnfinnr
oally. ~ 8 IsQ and 1910 q. N, and / D. ri.
ksetnLnlng arrive a. Seattle from Cedar
NeWcaetie branch ef 60 4. M lar sS1
and SO ,. "a.
Running time 10 EFnnkiln, ah.m m
Running time % NeWcaaile, 4 4. a M.
In ef1ect April 8 f0s6
PUGET SOUND SHORE RallRnAD
Trains leave Seattle for Kent afuei
Junction, sumner. Puynllup and faeorne
81 $40 = m. ana 1.55 D, a.,
heturnlnE leavo Tacoma at An, m. A..
riying at seattle 81 go D. "a.
local leaves stuck Junction fur aaaftin
8 $40 .. 70. and arrives ~ 10 3. m.
7. y. MkLNMk surnrfnfnndnrt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
NERVOUS DEBlLTTATED

Karly Dsray. Lost Manhood, Weakness
o. Body and Mind. VARIsoCRLE, SPER
MAToRRHHA Erc. FULL RESTORATION.
ABsOLCTR SUCCESS GUARANTEED BY the
Grevilie treatment. Valuable Treatise
mailed FRkE- aREYILLE REMEDY
AGENCY, ReN Bluadwhy. N. Y. ie2Q "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day sold to q. b Bueseli
ard +. "a. Hopkins ali my right. tisie and
interest In and 10 the Seattle Soap Factory
located - the fu0s % kprinw street 20
RetheF with ali SOAPS. implements, etc.
All accounts dae the Seattle Soap Com
BILE b. me. A. hi STEWART.
Dated this zIst day Of June, lss&
The business 81 soap misunderstanding 70
ferred 70 above will So continued by az
under the name OF Seattle Soap Cenpany
with greatly Increased facilities for the
solicit the patronage Of the public. We
will snare neither labor or expense II
presenting superior soaps.
q. b. BUSsELsIh
jyid6wlm r. u. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04
STEAMER HELEN.
RoF PoFn oshafd and Warrington

81 STEAMER HRLEN. WI
llta Master. leaves f1nrrinq.
ton g smith ) wharf Seattle, every Innd1s
wednesday and Friday, at ESQ 4 M. fnr
Altchell'g Point head 81 Port Orchard 2
also. % head Of Pert WaahinQton. IA
turninR laRFe head AZ PORT WaRhingson
- 50 q. m, head of Port Orchard at 10 =.
n, Nit heil's Point q lo.s0 q m, arriVina
q. seattle about 10 ,. N. every tuesday
Thursday and SATURDAY. WIN call a.
Colby On Monday, Tuesday. Friday and
Aatui day. au171w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

There Is nothiag, said Plato.
more delightful e. the hearing OF
speaking 81 tyaths For this rezson.
there Is 10 conversation % agreeable
as that q : nan Ct integrity. who
heara without any intention % belEsv.
sad speaks without nnY infenfioa q
deesiVe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

For freight and passage appiY AZ Gam
pany' ONCE on YealeE'8 wharf. crnR hrard
the b0al1 AZ the same wharf
mr2l-tf GRO. g. JACOBS. gaesw-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

ne fnlIousne b q II Of advertised
ls.ssu rsnnsnlne n shs po,nass
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18
FIRE AT CHARLOTTE
Nearly all Wooden Buildings
Are Destroyed.
4 FLEECE FIGHT WITH TIE FLlHLS
harroe Escape OF the Whole city-t4s-
roic Work % the Department
Ins Need OF Water Works
LcsSss ana Insurance.
ss.-...ss 's f.s '.---,-a ,s,.-a-

GHAkL1rra Mich. O1t E.-Fire was dis
.....-.s .h...+ ..s ,.s- ..-...... s....f...-
ron lhs 'a-'Ilhs 'e Af.ci - " "oolodff
Punch fJr lne malll4eilIe of Wire ham
r,e.rs An alarm, svss ...-..-8 in in+ ia
'' '"7 '-'
p4FiMrlt caas.i Fable DAMAGE was done
Ihe buildings being xootea and dry burned
-.i4l,,-,s ...,.t... ,,.. ,. ..l. q. ..,.,.,,..-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18
WORKING A.POOR FOOL
Ames, of Minnesota, on the
Ragged Edge and Weak.
8eliof That the Railroad Strike al Min
neapoHs Was Started - Defeat him
-aatner lhan Interfere the
Sner,ff Ready 10 Flee.

Mas>aAroll. Oct q There is .tron-
ssp.c.oa thst rle railroad strk Avre was
iaa4s lnlled ry lhe Republican re.iticL
...dee or tas purpose ot ill-r-us tA-
Chances i,r election oi Ames. When TIE
stake aas lrst maie Ames vas IN Tie
country running hi, campaign aud in his
4l-enee IiDu-A. Po--itelt oi Tie Council
sas 8euuE Mayor Cioueh IS
candidate lor senator and the
Couaty Attorney ali Sheriff are
ooth oand dates Tor reelection. consequent
is tley refuse 20 take any steps in the mat
ler ,sr iaas they Wl luu thc chances for
election. Am-s came home Yesterday AND
notified tAe actiGs Mayor whoreup0n thar
otl.er packed a., ss.9 aad ti-d 10 Chicago.
Unaware of tae t.cl DR.. Ames wenI back 90
Aloka 70 coHtllle tle campaign WORK.
Latter special tram Wa sent olt % bring
lll back ,e the city He is in a peculiar
position. II ns champions The cause OF the
-.u<-rs .hr upper CLASSES wil bolt h.iu. and
B. v.lll be- sure death usaius, his hopes -
80 AGAINST tlr strikers Bracket the can
l.i-s fr Saeria ls 4 Republican and Is
ready % cave town As soon as there IS 4
prospect that he viii have TO interfere.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18

LoNroN. oc.. l-.-NoDnt falt
il-m.ei is meeting With incres.ed paa. =.
fa'o-. The famous. critic sircy ,sse-re
u.s.in,ei admiration fr wtfi ls fr b
loancfs a. unique pcriorn-Ie--
t.rl; ng cXac. truth snd -ra
ana ilv.n- L rex sers4ua. Ht+l
ali l.s owu. lt d q iil-a ~ re ese-
S.re. ~f.ist fle eIe.ff, ar-t- lae
at tte rsr4 eyer l..e
I- r t| II..
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18


MkEIsrEE. Mich, oct. l7.-Geueral Clutch
con addressed some 100 ladies' and gentle
men here last evening, devoting his time
principally 70 the tariff question.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-18

cine Private secretary with Frank
Tannehili esi Nike Kennedy will be seen
at Muskcgcn tonight. We can assure the
thsairegoers ot The SaWdust City iisst
class performance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-16
Election of President.

Col. A. W. Hartman, the tireless and
energetic Director for so many years of the
Augusta Agricultural Society. and later
President of that and the District Fair So
ciety, having business engagements ahead
of him that will take him out of the State a
good deal, rendered to the Directors at their
meeting. Tuesday, his resignation. 1t
was received, and the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Rescued. That 1t is with profound regret that
the Board of Directors OF the Baldwin Distrlcb
Fair Association accept the resignation OF Col A.
W. Hartman as President and Director: and it de-
sires to express its sense OF loss and to record Its
through period extending frOm its foundation.
MI. John W. Todd, a level-headed and
energetic farmer and merchant of the
county and town was unanimously, on
motion of Mr.. J. W. Churchman, elected
President; Mr.. J. A. Patterson of WayEes-
boro, was elected Vice President for Au-
gusta; Mr.. J. H. Todd was chosen mem
Der of the Executive Committee, and W.
G. Gilkeson, ION motion of Ca pit. Pratt),
was chosen a member of the Board.