davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25
THE VETO BUSINESS.

President Cleveland has already We
toed thirty bills, larger number
than any of his predecessors. Presi-
dent Washington vetoed two bills
and Abraham Lincoln withheld his
sanction from one joint resolution:
Andrew Jackson in eigh years vetoed
up by any considerable number of
persons that President Cleveland pos.
sesses a judgment superior 10, or a
conscience more sensitive than WASH
inston, Jackson or Lincoln. There
is but one person in the world who
inclines 10 that opinion, and that is
Mr.. Cleveland himself The conceit
that reveals itself in the shape of that
hammerhead of his. is the difficulty
with him.
a bill has to pass through the hands
of a committee Of the house, then
pass the house: then go through
senate committee, then be reported TO
the senate and pass that body, before
it goes 10 the president. 1t must be
read in all six times; and il is consid-
cred quick work if it gets through the
mill in six months. Yet when bin
which provides that private Jones, an
old soldier, shall get a pension of
Sc AZ per month, instead of IS, as
At present, the president takes il upon
himself to say that he, after looking
over the bill for five minutes. knows
more about the case than both the
senate and house. He knows more
about private Jones than Jones knows
about himself. and by his veto says
that Jones is crippled old imposter
who ought 10 have stayed at home
during the war, as he, Cleveland. did,
and that the congress of the United
States is guilty of conniving at an at
tempted fraud on the treasury.
The President has lately vetoed bills
making appropriations for public
buildings at Sioux City and at Zanes-
vile. He knows that the public SER
vice does not demand public buildings.
He knows more than the public Off
GERS who transact business in those
cities. He knows more than all Iowa
and all Ohio and the House of Bepre-
sentatives and the Senate, separately
and together. He never saw Zanes-
vile, aud from personal observation
he knows no moro of Sioux City than
he knows of Calcutta; but he knows
very well that they do not need public
buildings. He just knows it, and
there is an end Of it.-Chafnpion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25

Commonwealth: The Rock Island
bond proposition carried by a large
majority in Jackson county at the
election held Tuesday. As we under
stand it, bonds have now been voted
to the north line of Shawnee county.
The election in this county will occur
next Tuesday and will carry without a
doubt. The company WIN commence
operations at once, and will be ready
TO work on the bridge which must be
constructed across the river, this VIM
ter. AS the proposition in Jackson
county carried the road will now enter
at the north line of the county. The
terms of the proposition require that
the road shall be completed aud Oper-
ated through Shawnee county by
December 81, 1887.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25
manner.

The annual catalogue of Baker uni
versity, situated at Baldwin, Kan ha;
come to our table. This institution II
under the auspices of the NJ. +. church
1t enrolled the past year 429 students
from fifty-two different counties il
Kansas. 1t has both preparatory ant
collegiate departments. Good facli
tiles for the study of music, art ant
penmanship. All expenses very rea
sonable. For catalogue address Bake
university. Baldwin, Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25
The Hals.ead, Kanapolis and Pacifi

The Hals;ead, ksnapolis and Pacific
railroad company filed its charter yes
terday. This road will run through
the counties of Sumner, Cowley, Sedg.
wick, Rice. Saline. Ellsworth, Ottawa
Lincoln. Russell, Cloud, Mitchell, Os-
borne, Rooks, Republic, Jewell, Smith
and Phillips to q point on the north
line of the state. The estimated
length of the road is 500 miles. The
headquarters of the company are at
Halstead, Harvey county. The direc-
tots are ID. G. Ruth, d. A. Marshall. ].
W. Tibbott, II. ID. Markell, NJ. V.
Sweesy. T.. j. Bookwalter and u. j.
Hildreth. The capital stock is 81 900, :
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25
A-r.rsss CITY Ren,h,;ca,

Arkansas City kepuolican:-A. A.
Robinson, vice-president of the A. I.
& S. F. and Louis kiugman assistant
chief engineer, arrived in the city to-
day on the noon train. They were on
their way to Texas, going over the
proposed route of the Gulf. They LETT
this afternoon, after making all the
necessary purchases Of supplies for
their trip. Strange to say they will
make the journey upon the imposing
vehicles known as the Blackboard"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25
A molion Was m.de I'M the snnneu

\ motion was made in the supreme
court yesterday, bv ]. B. johnson, At
torney in the Hamilton county man.
damus case, to allow until the first OF
September to take the testimony. The
court ordered. this morning. that the
taking of testimony be proceeded with
beginning on the 2sth.-Topeka Citi-
zen,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25

The Democratic congressional con-
vention for this district meets on July
18th at Larned. The Sumner county
delegation will present the name OF
Thomas George, of Wellington, as
candidate. Mr.. George is a lawyer,
and would carry the full party vote.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-25

An eastern correspondent writlbg
of Wichita says:
The softer charm that in her manner lies
Is framed to csptivate, yet not to surprise
a bungling quotation of an excel
lent couplet. Yet there is no question
as to the charm in Wichita's lies
They are not only charming; they are
artistic.-Kansas City Times.
Wichita meyer does things by halves
and she will continue in her grand
march until she has done up the
mother hubbard outfit at the kaw
mouth in a charming and artistic
sp,nnar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10
LAKE CHARLES. CALCAsIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, !
POETRY.
TIE aooD DIE You've.

The right kind of fellow is modest and mel
low, and generous and brave and benign,
His natures apparent and clear and trans
parent like yours, gentle reader and mine.
He has no verbosity, no tongue tortnosity,
and he never Is boastful and loud,
He is gentle and quiet and plain in his dict,
and never gets mad in crowd;
He's grand and majestic, yet meek and do
nestle, and spends his spare evenings at
home;
He's tireless searcher for all kinds Of virtue,
like the author and proprietor of this pome;
He don't play the fiddle, part his hair In the
middle, nor dress like an Anglican dude,
When he goes TO party with Meigs or Nc
Carly he never is noisy and rude;
He lives in frugality and sweet conjugality,
and wants pie but two times day;
He never eats onions nor treads on your bum
ions nor growls when you get in his way;
He's wise and he's witty, perseVering and
gritty, and has magnificent head;
He's all light and sweetness. he's thorough
completeness, he's perfection, In short
but he's dead Lynn Union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

WnlsH, La March aosh 1886.

l.
WELsH, La, March 29th 1886.
Editor Lake Charles Echo;
] am glad to note the front rank
our parish il taking among the
parishes, and hope TO see her wealth of
timber, stock farms, rice fields and
manufacturing industries, and what Is
better still, good health--just near
enough the gdlf 70 get The benefit of
her cool breezes and far enough To e.
cape the occasional tidal oveFhows
The extreme hard winter killed 3
great many wild cattle, but gentle
spring is on Us, and what remains will
soon be fat and sleek.
have made careful inquiry and
learn that literally all the orange trees
in lower Lacasine have been killed by
the cold weather.
Farmers are we'll up with the sea-
son, planting corn and sweet potatoes,
while gardening and diversified farm
ing generally, Is being thoroughly and
practically tested.
The acreage In rice (the principal
money crop Of this section) win be In
creased twenty to twenty-five per cent.
Some rice planted in February IL now
two inches high, and looking well.
although great many farmers viii
tell yon that April is the best time to
plant rice. What we need here, Mfr.
Editor, is a rice mill | am satisfied
there is money in II, Welsh iatss.
ated in the heart os the riee growing
district Of CaIcasieu. The estimate
for the present season, based on the
production of last year, Is twelve thous-
and bags, or barrels, this includes on
ly what is hauled to this town. Now,
If this was cleaned here, the rice bran,
an excellent feed, would be saved to
the farmers, and dremain IN the country
where il is badly needed, a ready
market would be found in Texas and
the Northwest for the clean rice. The
freight now paid on rough rice to
New Orleans would deliver the clean
rice at any Of the cities Of Texas.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | may be taking
too much of your valuable space, and
will close. More anon, CD. w.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10
Communicated.
The Feast of Civilization.

GRAND CHENIERE, La, April 8, 1886.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Now that the meeting of the Press
Association of Louisiana is the topic
of the day, while the great honor con-
ferred upon our State, at Cincinnati, in
the person of the president of our Press
Association is fresh upon our mind,
this relation may prove of interest.
John Gutenberg, or more properly
Gutenberg, is one of the inventors Of
the printing press. According to some
authors, it was in Strasburg, in the
year 1893, that be discovered movable
types, others contend that it was in
Mayence, iMentz). For forr centuries
the almost miraculous influence of this
discovery has inspired the civilized
world with gratitude and admiration
always increasing. Without the in
yention of movable types, printing
would never have been but engraving,
and the most useful Of revolution
spoken of in history, would not have
been accomplished.
The more or less important part in
the invention, attributed to Fust, to
Scheffer of Mayence, and to Coster
of Harlem, had been well discussed,
and whether these emnlators of Guten-
berg had as much right to public
gratitude was a matter of doubt,
These sorts of questions always OBJ
seure, remain ordinarily the source Of
interminable controversies. However,
the first place seems to have been left
to Gutenberg. This is why the gen
erons thought once manifested Of
honoring the memory of these bene-
factors Of humanity in the person of
one of them, all eyes were turned in
preference upon this illustrious per-
sonage, and with an unanimous wish
il was resolved to erect o monument
to Gutenberg, in Mayence, the city of
his birth, and where he had printed
his first movable types.
To give to this resolution char
aeter really universal, a subscription
was opened in every country that the
press had contributed to civil
izatiop, and the execution of statue
of Gutenberg was confdeG to one Of
the most renowned artists Of the time,
Thoryaldsen.
The inauguration of this statue took
place on the l4th of August, 1887, in
the presence Of an innumerable multi
tude. The inhabitants of all the
towns and cities had come
to witness it, and the number Of
strangers exceeded $4,000
At the early hour of 6 in the morn
ing, every street In Mayence was
AT 8 o'clock a procession
was formed to 90 to the Cathedral,
but the old church could contain only
. very feeble part of the immense cor
tege. The bishop Of Mayence cele-
brated the imposing ceremony, and
the first Bible printed by Gutenberg,
the Biblia Latina, was opened upon
the altar. After mass the procession
marched to an adjacent place, where
the statue was 10 be unveiled. A vast
had been erected; il was
with the banners Of the
deputations sent By All the principal
cities Of Europe. AT a signal given
By several salates Of artillery, the
veil was removed and hymn arose
~ h9,t u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10
IIow Royoo1tine originates.


The word eboycott was coined
during the land league troubles in
Ireland in the year 1880, Captain
Boycott was the agent Of an English
landlord and for some reasons became
very obnoxious to the laboring classes
in the Neinity oF the estate in which
he was in charge. They combined in
refusIng to assist him in harvesting
his crop, and the success which at
tended this scheme made It a popular
method Of bringing objectionable land
lords to terms, Il was adopted in
other cases and the name Of the man
against whom this link Of war was
made followed the practice,
and this became incorporated into the
language, Eg.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

Guam CHENlER, March 2b, 1883.
Editor Lake Charles Echo;

GRAED CHENIER, March 2b, 1889,
Editor Lake Charles Echo;
On March 18th a number of people
assembled at the Methodist Church to
celebrate the birthday Of Rev, Patrick
Calvin and also In a SHnday-school
celebration. The day was a pleasant
one, and every one seemed to enjoy
the occasion. The opening speech
was delivered by Master Howard All
exander, on spring. The next intro
duced was Miss y. ,. Mccall, on hap
piness; Ida Mccall, 28d psalm; Laura
Mccall, morning; G. Mccall, wondrous
works Of God; Jennie Sweeney, The
better land; Laura Sweeney, remember
Thy creator; Mildrid Sweeney, CHRIS
tian hope; Florence Mccall, my
mother; Peripl Mccall, birds; Alice
Mccall, happy birthday; Abie Giles
pie, polish boy, Lille Gillespie, the
lille; Auslhl Sweeney, child's prayerI
MilIedge Mccall, poem; Lnthes
Vaughan, prayer E. N, Sweeney.
the superintendent, delivered an ap
propriate talk, congratplatiRg tn,
pastor and children, on which th,
pastor thanked tho people and chill
dren for their pleasant show Of low
toward him, al The end of which thi
children and old folks gathered aroRns
table, we'll streBnd with good thiage
and every one seemed t0 take Ia theii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

w. Dayidaop. 81 Evergreen.
Ala, says, for years I have been trou-
bied with Ague and Dumb Chiiis, my
whole system was impregnated with
Malaria il Its most lnaliRnant form,
three boxes 81 Morse'a Agne Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost OF ffty
cents per hox, when 4 had expended
hundreds of dollars With physicians
For sale by Wa. MRxER, Lake Charles,
La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10
Desperate Uncle Nose.
Texas slftlngs,

Texas slftings,
Uncle Nose, looking like the pic-
ture of despair, called at the office Of
DR., Perkins Soonover.
"You are not looking well to-day,
Uncle Moses''
Il Amt feeling well. lac do mos
missuble niggah in do hull State OBJ
Texas.n
"What seems to be the matterg"
t'Foah dc last eight days Pse had
sieh pains all ober my body dat I'se
soured on dis world. wants to get
out oh II, SO tole my ole ooman dis
mornin' dat | was gwinter come TO
you, no matter what happened Use
jess desperate, is.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10


Wa give the following special to the
Times Democrat. from Little Rock, of
the 29th ult., which will Be read with
interest arrangements for con
structing the south end Of the railroad
from Fort Scott, Kansas, to New Or.
leans are now being made. The pro-
jected road will run through Benton,
Madison, Jehnson, Garland, Dallas,
and Ashley counties, Ark, to Bastrop,
La, thence to Caldwell and Alexandria
TO New Orleans. II will be 1900
miles in length will cross twenty
seven completed roads, giving the
people Of Arkansas and Louisiana d
north and east outlet To every part of
the country. The directors ard i.
=. Bush, E. ID. Smith, John Keller
and N. a. Yeckers, OF Lancaster, Pa;
Chas, Pugh, Alex. MeGaw, A. Cassell,
E. @ Markley, NJ, Van Herlinger and
s. Z, Levy, Of Philadelphia /; g. ri,
Drake and John Perry, 81 Fort scett;
John Francis, Of Topeka, Kan, The
north end Of The road from Fort Scott
is now under construction, The esti-
mated cost ii between $4,000, 900
and $l2, 100000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

We opght5not - aeqpiescc il the
shadows which are only around us
because We do not hear, or bearing do
not heed, Gods call into the sunshine.
n r. Hagygal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

When Fogg heard the landlady be.
low stairs pounding the becfsleak he
remarked that Mrs. Brown Was tcnder-
ing q banquet % her boarders Bos-
Transcript.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10
EVVERYTHING NEW THRoUGHoUT
lllEorse's Aame aIagneIs.

GentIemen-P lease ship Us at once
two more gross Of yopr wonderful chill
and malaria remedy. it gives universal
satisfaction and ii the best seller VIC
have ever had, because it does all you
claim for IT. Yours truly, 2. W. TAY-
LoR. Jefferson, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

Morse's Agne Magnets are sold by
WA MEYER, under guarantee. Then
why suffer longer /?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

W.. BRYAE sells better Bag
gy for the money thap is sold by any
retail dealer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

The best $50 iSnggies on wheels
can be had at j. w BRyAN's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

Wagons, Buggies aud Harness
specially with ] NJ BeYAE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

AIso, u al Whplesale druggists NnW
GalsHAa aug
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

sgpps ~ sele ~ j " HYAS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

The s'yVaflkins purchaser and
What rs Being HSOne with At--
RecHainling tine Marsh to Pur-
poses of CfviIizatfom-Present
Cost Of aEe improvements
The General PLAN of fEse Gom-
pamy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

o tOF nc ll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-04-10

III. .Ia3
|ilbomE
|lr I'D
|1der n
| eolMa
0fwhaI
lwerM
stoFedF
bs|
eerha
|ecoH1s
|lgdeaN
billy
lHYtoN
|bors L
|Ifr9
|rrIanNI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

nAlHIArTaM IRDM woRKs CO.,
onnsr Il south second and jackson
2lses. aui2dW9w
M ADMIRALTY.

II TnR DISTRICT COURT oR THE
4alfd Judicial District o. Hasbinaton
uiiafys holding terms e seatil4 kiag
.es ps.mond coal Mining Company. u.
Mint. ". etcnmer s. Z Aasiick, hefpon6ent.
f1lle noiies 4 hereby given, tssi. Where
E1ihe has iIeGn dled IN fhe Di1lfiet Coaft
rs Third Judicial Distlset q Washinssoa
IsIIi1fy. koldiuG t4Fna e Seattle. u Admk
tl|1 % The lilh dag of Au9usts 1855, b tbs
M Diamond Coal MSQlng company, 1oei
~ tgafnat the a,eameI y L. Masilck, hef
t apparel and fufnlturo, whereof a. q
snin -. o. was laiety master. alleging -
oce tAni the Ltbellant & cofpofation
"a undar he laws Il Ne State e Cali
h md authorised % DO business n said
nn, that the said steamer s. l. Aastiek
ak dmassic vessel Engaged IA towing on The
Ns,ng e Puget 89und, IN aAid District and
lHtaf Il saia Districts that between The 1st
~ Il Mar. 1854. aud he 1Qth day of June,
1 40 fAbtllln., et the faquesi of the ma
taa 98bsx u said sisameF, fnrniahed %
~ ammef certain supplies 0f coal which
- seetssafy 70 eaanie Der te carry On asia
1E1tsa. 81 lho aggregate amount q ISL 81
A. " shs ln4n Of Washington 1errllQEy i
ala Is nd steamer.
"a ioF ) second eaase 81 action alieelue
~ - ne tn day Of July, tsAd there wa1
Nag 5 eera.n ssamea on board said stc atn-
H1sEia for services prformea thereon. q
"a rleaest of said master, nRRaeRatfng "a
N4uni me sam o. ffl2oS, thai said mEsaeF
Ed3 1Iaanar dealfed % discharge aaid crew,
~ ~ lands q pay said Wagess and said
llRllnni q he rrguest q eaid master, 4aI-
satsl . aid vessel ior AAa purpose of pay-
n Asla u1gss, ard on hsF credit. the sam of
NH.tt 40 part Of which has been paid; that
~ ftaIel is nov lying ia the port of seattle.
14il District. and that all aad ainFalar the
81 tftBfSea are true. and within the Aant
no tNa NaFlilm6 Jurisdiction e tbs United
nna o. this Court.
Nhgai =, aaid Libsilsnt praya for the
~ lleelas againsi said steamer. aud that
Asusf 5 ceademnea and sold 10 pay aid
anlt demand,
AaW ihasoiare, 10 pursuance 70 the edman.
~ unleF ~ seal Il said Couri. 70 ne a.
- 1lllsered. % herrby give public
R4F . 81 persona claimi1g said steamer q
%Azhes, e ln any manaar Interested there
Z. g AaaWthg. " having nnything 10 sAy why
- aaane sn9aid net BE- condemned ana said
fIelaI - tho pfagsr of uald Hbelianl that
Aana sppeaf before aaid Caun, = b
4 80 iof aid Third Jadicial ni,tsiol af
as e. Thursday. the 26lh day Of August.
= y e'eloct ID the forenoon a. that day.
- Ane shunia - ! day o. iariaiic,ioa.
tAs ~ NE seat dAy q Jurisdiction
aflsi, t1qa and ihsfa 70 lnfsFP P1sa 3 claim
eta.He and to make their alleRaiienN In
ee&t T.J. HAMILTON.
9 aafsAai tor Washingoa TerritoEy.
saea Ss1lie, August 18th, 1855.
ltt. hkun 1 AcMlcKnz, froctore for
-sasat aata ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

Tho feounditY 81 tho Frsneh Canadl-
ans h somethinR uondaFfuA Nearly All
i1e employees of the intefealamial Rail.
Way n - Canpb4ilton % Qaebeo ere
French % fhs deacsn danie 81 Eraneh.
These psopIs," n2ia q railway man -
q 9l. 50hn N. y. , Rep0FtaE. Are very
prolific. 1 know Of several families
abosa meubers nnmber aa high ae forty.
] vii give you the nzroe 0f ona u1aa
wil1 Whom / en- personally aeQaslulod.
his name 3 II O. BslanRGfs he Ia In
the infefsoionial Railway eap.gy a. ear
inspector st kipisf da Loup. hs 4 Ne
father of 3 oaildrea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18
rmE InHsn aUEsrIox.
nENEwED EIaHTlno Al sELElIT.

nxNEwED KIaBFrEo Al HzEF1aE.
BKLFAsr. Aag. 17.-Thers was q TO
nsWal Of tae dghsing today bsfwean the
Catholics and Oranqeman and stones
we're freely usod. TIE military charged
the rioters and quiokly dispersed them.
Several arrests havs been mada.
THEm PnEsENcn DnsIAEp.
L0EDoH, Aug. i7.-ParnolI has re-
quesiod ali tie Irish msmheFa sf Par.
ltsmont 70 BE- pFesent on Thursday a.
she reaasemblinR of Parliamenf. He
says thnt IL view Of the grave and pres
ing condition Of pablio Affairs. Il is
very necessary that there ahoaid Be 8
full altendanco Of TIE Irish contingent.
TaE 1rEAEuo on FAHNELL's SUMMONS.
DunIN. Ana. 17.-rhe Frssmaa's
yoarnsl says that PaFnsii's summans
shows that the FAEneiiites do not intend
to awail tue oonyenisnoe Of the minis
iFy ID dealing With tie Bcifant riots and
the alarming oondition Of tue Iriah
farmers. Salisbury m1zt explain hos
re intends 10 meet tae contingency of
TIE inability ef tbo farmers % pay their
Fsnts snd be viii BE- called upon % De.
siass the policy be intends 70 saostiiute
Tor that Of "Manaeies and Manitooa.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18
MQTICE.

Noflcr y HERrBY aTvKa THAT
A4.ta bis viii b. received by ne un-
= s.ltaeas elsgk q ne oitJ Of seattle q his
tlsztNA. fas. a osciocl >. a., for far.
..l1S the ciiF q seslils vita iumber Tor
- =. i.,A q eea yaar, eammencfna 8spiamheF
- azd tndins ssptamhex la. t6Si.
y az HeaerVsn ths riaht - Fefee9 aeV er
", 4. Fofl1E8f. clly Cieik-
-. - pselienlisa u Tits notice Augasi iSih.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-18

Rnsnsa : nov Han6snR far Less wheal
into cefmanY fhan 10 former Fezrss NE
3seline daring fhs sfst foaf muntha u
fasf Whefher fhis tnereaas is owina
sfassd. hnt fhis falling % fslsaaea faGt
. nach nsors wheaa for eKpoga 10 tha
Eaqliah maskeia.