davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
EwING's NEaLIQENC1.

The Democrat, with it's usual faculty
for presenting half the truth-which
the poet says ''is ever the blackest Of
lies"-tells terrible tale about Capt
Ewing forgetting Or neglecting to ap'
pear in q case in which he was EN-.
ployed as counsel. Now the facts in
the case are these: One Chas. Moony,
o minor, came to justice Of the peace
on the 18th day of August, 1885, and
stated that he had worked for Dan
Williams and the Colony, Neosho Falls
& Western r. r. to the amount Of
$15.25, and tina they had driven him
away. and refused to pay him. The
justice, from his statement, thought
he had a case, and ought to be paid,
but told him that as he was minor
he could not sue under the law unless
he had "next friend" to bring suit
and stand responsible for the costs.
The boy tried to get some one to help
him but could not. The matter was
finally presented to Capt. Ewing, and
after talking to the boy, and being con-
vinced that he had been misused, out
of the kindness of his heart, and with
out reward, or hope of reward, he wrote
the necessary papers for the boy, and
procured friend of his to stand as his
guardian. The day for the trial of the
case was not definitely fixed, as it was
uncertain when service could be OBJ
tanned on the defendants. When the
return day came Capt. Ewing, having
never been notified of the date, was
attending to other business. The de-
having employed Richards,
Benton & Scott as their attorneys, con-
tinued the case, and without bringing
1t again to trial, compromised it by
paying the boy q part of his claim, and
the costs.
Those are the facts in the case and we
submit that they reflect honor rather
than discredit on Capt. Ewing. WEI
might add that its version of the above |
case is about as close to the truth as |
the Democrat ever comes in its sour
'ilous attacks upon Capt. Ewing.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

THE Kansas City Times calls the re-
publican party the "God and Morality''
party. That is about thirty-two years
old. 1t was succeeded by the sneer
''Trooly Loil," applied by copperheads
to republicans during the war. r.-Chans-
pion.
The Champion might have added
that no one was eyer guilty of apply
ing either of the above epithets to the
democratic party.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
FUNSTON IN WYAND0TTH,
From tina Lawrence Tribune,

From tina Lawrence Tribune.
Editor Tri6une:-As the soap-bub
bic stories sfGov. Robinson's boom II
the Second District have exploded, on.
after another in the different counties
from Bourbon to johnson and from
Allen to Douglas, his friends have in
variably fallen back on Wyandotte
county as certain to give. Robinson l..
600 majority.
Thinking there might be something
to base such claim on, I spent the
last two days Of this week in Wyan.
dotte In search of the Robinson boom
I found the old republican party there
united and harmonious for the whole
republican ticket.
Among democrats no one but Moon
light is mentioned, and the only sup.
port Gov. Robinson gets is by leaning
on Col. Moonlight. While the demo-
Gratis claim the county for Moonlight
by q small majority, the republicans
claim 1t for Gov. Martin by 500. No
one there, however, has any doubt
about Mr.. Funston's carrying the
county by fair majority; and our
friends there freely challenge Douglas
to contest for the largest majority in
his favor.
The other seven counties, outside Of
Wyandotte and Douglas, are counted
good for Funston majority from four
to five thousand, and the question for
Douglas to settle is how much will we
add to the number to prove we are
loyal to a republican in Congress who
has done his duty faithfully and we'll,
although he does not reside in our
county? A REPUBLICAN.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

II Capt. Ewing Is elected county at
torney the people need have no feal
that the county will be involved in
heavy expense BY reason Of uncalled.
for and unnecessary litigation. Nor
on the other hand need they fear that
any offender will 60 unwhipt of JUS
tice.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

WHY don't our republican journals
make the same howl over the thirty.
six whiskey convicts, pardoned out, by
Governor Martin that they did over
those pardoned by Governor Click the
law "nullifier?" There is no difference
In the cases.'-COurant.
The REGISTER answered the above q
week or two ago but as the Courant
seems to have overlooked it we give It
a gain. During Governor Clicks ad-
ministration there were only $50 con-
victions under the prohibitory law. OF
those thus convicted, Governor Click
pardoned T,-something more than
one in five. During Governor Martins
administration there have been one
thousand convictions. If Governor
Martin had issued pardons in the same
proportion that Governor Click did he
would have pardoned over 200 persons
instead of thirty six. There isanother
In nearly every case passed
upon by Mr.. Click, vigorous protests
were filed against the issuance of the
and they were in every in
stance disregarded. In the cases passed
upon by Governor Martin, no pardon
was issued in any instance where there
was o protest against it.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
TIE WARNFR PENSION CAST

THE WARNER PENSION CASE.
The Democrat attempts to make a
point against Mr.. Funston by citing
his connection with the pension case
of d. L. Warner, of Geneva township.
The following are the facts in that
case and they certainly. cannot be con-
strued as impeaching either Mr.. Funs-
tons zeal or his ability. Mr.. Warner
has for some years been dlawing q PEN
sion for injury to his leg. Before Mr..
Funston entered Congress Mr.. w
made application for additional pen
sion on account of asthma. Some time
afterwards, after Mr.. Funston had ta-
ken his seat, he made application also
for increase for injury to leg. Mr..
Funston called up his claim for in.
crease on account::of asthma, and short
ly afterwards il was allowed. The
claim for increase on account of injury
to leg, having been made some time
later, could not Of course be brought
up at the same time, but will doubt
less be allowed when it is reached in
it's turn. Those are the exact facts in
the case and they do not show that
Mr.. Funston was either dilatory or in
capable. They simple show that the
Democrat has admitted to its columns
the prejudiced and unfair statement of
some enemy of Mr.. Funston.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

Hon. E. III. FUNSTON will go back to
Congress strengthened by vote Of con-
fidence that will be compliment to
any public servant. The people Of the
Second District do not want to waste
thenext two years by sending q demo-
crat to mis-represent them.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

Do THE temperance people Of the
second district want to be represented
in congress by man who declares that
he would rather see six or seven sa-
looms in a town than one church?
That is the assertion made by Charles
Robinson, and 1t has never been con-
tradtcted.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

J. L. ARNOLD is one of the pioneers
of Allen county. He has served it as
representative and as county commits
sioner, and in every position he has
been true to his trust. The people arc
willing to place one Of their most inn
portant offices in his hands.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

If Mr.. Lacy is little better than a
fool-as tho Democrat tries to make
out-what is one to think of the people
of Marmaton township who twice elec-
ted him to the office of trustee? They
might have been mistaken once. They
could hardly have been mistaken
twice.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

A VOTE for Capt. Ewing is vote
for man who was q soldier without
fear and without reproach; man who
is lawyer oflearning and experience;
Gman who has been and is q consis-
tent temperance man; man who is q
perfect gentleman always and every
where.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

MR.. MERwIN Is thoroughly acquain.
ted with the details of the work in the
Superintcndent's Office. It should be
continued in his hands.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
THE REGISTER
SUPPLE MENT.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER g, 1886.
IT TAKE pretty confirmed demo
crat to vote against Jacoby.

THERE is no reason why every re-
publican In Kansas should not vote the
straight republican ticket from Con-
gresham to Constable.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

Quite number of lola folks were out Tues
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

was good g every particular, ali that ;s;1: Ssr:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Ehe oldest Hahabltant a1 . Aoaa.
PoRz TouAsEED, July 6.--Lasi night
about II o'clock : teFTide rain Storm.
aocompamied by vivid flashes Of liaht
ming. suddenly poured down IN torrsnts
upon thia piaoe for about fwonfy min
ntsa. Tue Oldest inhubitant 4 unable
70 cite . parallel
The Wsaaher.
San FnAMuEsco. July SIS ,. m.-In-
dieations for the Baoccoding 81 hours
fer Oregon and Washington Territory:
kaie weather, exaapt ocoaaional showers
10 Western Washington Territory.
EaPe IN ChlmmaawR.
eAn FnAnorsoo. yuly e.--Ab0ui eight
o'oloak this evening 9 Gre Waa discover
"a ID buildinR os1upied as 4 Chinese
tonsnent house situated on Al alley
bounded ~ jackson, Paoiao. Dnpnnl
and Stockton streets, and belonging 70
shs estate 81 tie late John euIlivaa.
The damos gained rapid head gaY and
&c oae fims tha deaIrac1i1u 81 the Chi
nsss quarter seemed immineaG Il Wns
found necessary % auFn Ia q general
alarm and bY the united e1orlo Of
almost che onfiFa nrs department. the
Are was Qottan under eonirol. The
damage Is estimated e 900; insar-
anes unknown.
A EfFe BeeuFWe4 Eswm.
skNxA Rosa, foai. }. July she loun
0uerneBilIe Was aEaln visited ~ .
q saatr0ul nfe las night The nEs
hxoke out IN ths kibohou of She 6t.
chaxies Hotel and eomplsisly eona9me.d
lhat building. Ths atoFe % y. ~.
a.. 49,. Is4E EE1|| nN1~
The dwelling h0uso of DE-. j. II. burnes
~ers -. rlso Ss.lroVea. soqslhss with farly
cords Of pine wood belongin1 - Dlarlsit
ef1.oo0; insuFanes 5000. Iho eEIae1
~ - 3rs = nnknoSn' THIS i ihs fflh
dIaas1rsns nro that has visited t1ia
town.
me Duae was Toe Kar2e.
PonrraND (Oxl. Jaiy e.-Eariy thir
morning. frsdaEick kalalohn, oaponsef
AZ he British ahip CAadidate. 80
| found IA q dTina nondiiion II Turks
hnaxdlma honHa Mediaai sid was sam
no9sA, bua ths man Vas found 70 be
! bsRond assialAnee from ocium poisnu-
fna. fhe circumstances Dot1t - ehe
/ fsef thaa Kalnaohu vas deped y crdel
/ a ~ him nhnard ship wAtnh ~as e
nsiI IS dayIiRht. and shai Ne doas waa
100 lasRa.
Anoaher AaisuFnwent.
ne Ossaoa Railway aad Nasigaiion
nnnuaI msstinR ad3sufnsd aRaan untA
the 18th instant.
mouru e Eassr Rs1aaeA.
ssN Fnanu1soe, Juiy 8.-Afl ne horgs
oar Iinss e this eiiy have feduced Tie
hoars nf labor n their omplogsea fFoa1
| khfrassn % twsIEA. lne u0w rule went
/ ints aaeot this msrninE.
a Rsu AmsnE ne Bsughs-
Frsd Mel. whe i out a. bondg pend
fna his trial befare 3aake Mafp1y tef
re Ennraar a. ChaFles knia. . cs5pplel
dnrine fhs LATTER part 81 isa, was -
reaaed lasl niaht To- lnrueteainR the
Ifs 81 gohn Hoiess. keepeI q the Ai1lon
easson. 90 Du&czl etleet, nnAr ansaa1'
and wss Felazsd On bail this mornine.
ThIn afasrnnnn b She a4me aAlooa y
- shot and waanded 4ea times b
Rahert PSrEY. euotnes d1slap1l4e..
eharaeasf. Ths ahoolinG uas tns lss1il
10 a quarrel ahu11 . uUlAn. EalEy
wns ARRESTED. sanEnod VIA sssaeis y
mnFaar. and incke9 %. Msll died tAh
Z - ahnFliF eftaF oinloa2.
Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09
4 TICKET 10 SUCCEED



kefzzals - SAL pGDli11e4 ~ ne
I Inpnf Tearna nknnf l00o ofiirsns A.
-...s.s.s - n-.-..s. r,--s,s... -, -s..f,
to pl4ea y nqnsnAtloa eAnAlaAteA BoH
I city clfoeg "a Be voted for b the loyal
n.1..fs - en1fsie a ~. .i.v si~.si..., 4,
-, = -~--s--- !. -,-s.-r
y, A-s~ q
| Ahe meeting vas called - oKaax % hc1.
I Joan Gallfns. Who dated tkef she aelea-
,s... - !. r,t.s....... -. ~. 49,, 49,
-. =
ne~a = oiQet. n1As - =. rt<nNe wAs
nominated and unanimonalF el8cked
rlhairunnn
-.s.. - -. =, asss. -.
~ - :. =. 3. : '-....s '''''ts
y. Z. wood Waa eaose1 neegetafg-
nE. EtFavo staksd she obfest 81 ne
meeting g be sha neleotion Of canai-
dates for the various municipaa Offices
at fhe engnfnR cify eiealian. That al
had been invited 10 partiaipato who
we're loyal % the pKinoiples Of our Gog-
eFnmsuf and Opposed % lhe distinctions
beaweon iahor and capital, and the
lomentafiun 81 diss0rd ID car midss.
That khs events q the Lass fas monlhs
have dsmonstrxssa the necessity of
paifinQ foElh : declaratioa 81 princi-
plea and fhaiE mainlananoa bg the vote
o. our naopls whioh wonld show 10 fha
world thna Seattaa = : plaoa whar8 an
psEsuns autillsd - ths protsalion og
our iaus Would Fsneiea that pR0teo1ion
ullkous rsaard 10 Eheil nalio1aIIly, rass
or aalof, and that She people AZ our oliv
are IN favor % maintaininR al fha laws
of eur country and % pnnish theis
Fiolaffon, and fo fhaf end "a ths loyal
psopls q TIE cisr had made up ikclF
minds b lay aaiie for the tima being al
isnues o. dillereno which thay enter
famed upon rafnor questions. and naka
loysltv and degsti6n % the laws and
ofineipIea Of our free GoVoEnmsni ths
only tast and Issue IN this olecti0n
That II the paprls hare assembled we're
antuste4 ~ nhaas motives. and nomin-
aled Z tfekef pIedeed 10 support theae
urincipIss. re people uonid ratffv the
choioe 81 fhe les1ine by al ossswkelm.
lnQ majority on Monday next.
Mr. q. Morris HalIer moved that the
nnaslinc uruoeed - nominats oandi
dafeg FOR Nayor. OitV Attorney and
Ohief 81 Police. Mofion oarrsed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

oae q lhs Lynn pEiu8Fy achcol
tasrhsrn 4 fsm 3sVs since ASKED hel
1ulsoinrs "a uasans ~Whnt tadus3f
o. Hst,a fslle9 AnsusEaos -fis4se
narn. Il bmaa uiih ~ ua,sr sqaezse
ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Fisa alin9a q even h sur pleasugas.
ha1 sIftse eouEeIea e e4eu amid car
r4iu4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

On molten, Il waa decided % take q
recess Of nlloen inmates % enable she
citizens Of the vArious wards 70 get
ioQeiheE and select their candidates for
C0unefIzAen.
when the meeting vas again called 70
ordeE, @. d. Emery, Chairman of the
First ward meeting. reported TIE unani-
noua nomination Of y. n. Raain for
the two yeara' terra for Councilman and
N. Il. Martin for the one years term.
In. WiIooxen. 0hAiFmaB Of the See
ond ward meeting, reported the unani-
nous ncminafion Of Robert Rnssoli tor
The two gear3 term ae Councilman and
Clarencs W. OoulteE for the ons years.
term.
Orange Jacobs, Chairman Of The ThiFd
ward mastina, named e TIE unanimous
choioe Of lha ciffzena Of that ward
Jacob FuFth foK hha two years tsKm a.
Oounuilnan and Captain Joseph Groon
for the one wears term.
Clarenes B. Baglsy. chairman Of The
Rosrth Ward meeting, named as the
unanimous choice Of the loyal voters of
that ward, Walter 0rahana for tho two
years term as O0unoilrnan and William
II, Phillips fog the 0ne year term.
Thees nomiuatioua we're all Fatlned
b. The mass meeting.
The Chairman then appointed q com
afffea consisting Of Mayer fe9ief, Gtif-
ath Davies and d. E Blaine. 30 notify
NJ. Donny Of his nomination. ana ~
quest bic presence e the meeitnR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

oanaiassa for Chisl of Poles. vas
eeIied. He said. saas . thAnk y0a
- fle hnnur vsa have oo1fsrred npon
- - 80 eos fidsnoa yoa have sapgsed
~ - - mausina ne ~ year eAndldate
80 - reawanNhae ONES of Chi4f IS
pelies. heliass ehete u h4t one iasne
u this sampatkn arc efeet - .ls
- -. sna nnaa1Ay. oiziegalty aud
truuhle On the egea1s - - hs1 % ~
~ uf FebFuaTy. ! fnG eos VII aAAne
q fnEa ~ law ana olaaf- = eseeeea
uhan alrspe hafd - o. ny weoes ees5
81 / hna Il maFkpd eut ~ ~ ~.
and asAn4nesA J enye k1o~a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Nominee fer City Attorney, was loudly
called fnR. Ha sisted that be Would
nof dstain the nndienos; that his heart
va fan; that be reioioed IN ths feeling
of arpnranoe that psaoe and goodfelloW-
ahin was once mere restored IN Seattle
and thas the good cid Aaq Of our coun-
tFy woula again Be honofe4 and Keser-
enosd; that dnrine TIE past ten menths
wa haga haan Ia tbs midst OF STRIFE ana
disaeutinn. neiQhbuF against neianba1,
hnt khfs daraonsiKakion shows that 70
nave lived throaah those turbulent
times; sho people have come forward
and ehown an o4arWhelmina majority
IA fayar Of mainlaininR the Laws OF TIE
land and uphoidina cur AmsEican IN
nRffnliona Cuaefa8a has taken uQtloa
az youR aasiona, In maintaiuina Law,
end has ooumendsd &. since the sfoa-
BE last Febraary, the city proposed g
raise twenty thousand d0llara % o1lld
4 public hiahWAy from The city % the
hsnd of the bag, ~ tne -
ensnos o. bonds % beaE PER
sgn1 fnisseas, and had invited pro
puaals for tue pnru6ase Of lhoee bonds,
n answer 70 theae sandars y. =. Do@n-
nc q ca. an scents fer . fhiladeiphta
avndiasas 81 capitalists had offered
premiums ~ ~ per cent for thtsl
bands. and the aams syndie1ts had -
funad 10 inpssa ons dollar II Tacoma
alfkanah soliclfed - DO 90 BY. q. -.
WFiaka This Il ere reSult Of main
tainsDa he law. Is gives he Wholl
Nntinn eonh dsnce - oar stability -
paause, 4 bEings ID monay - pay labor
ers foF theiF work, restores Go0a anss
and hrinRu about peace and grospefiag
- Al. I feel shat With A. 4. Denny q
ne had of your ticket, man Wao "a
one AZ ths foundeEs ef Seattle. ma
wko never failed % Fsapond % the cal
/ a. hin fellow citi1snBs Yoa vii Eaa We
tuFs psrehsa upaa ycaf banner nsxl
/ NonSag. and for ths naxl year yoa uil
haVo 8 SoVernmsnt of walsh yoa mai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Rrspunaea 3 loud calls. Ha sid Il
ilssenad uith interusa and pieasaae %
ths susesh ag eur disitn1 ulehsd felloW
eittrsn, Sadea yaaots. nRd ny mi1a -
vsrted q - tine uhan ~ vas - ne
beunh. Jmaan ef tha 1hina 4nalelal
Dsstrisk an6 e The oa9aEisa whNn hs
- hoiaine . tarm uf coaFt e stella-
eoaua - ~ iwsn1y-1ss sillEans g t1al
plans isr - mu11w sf 80 @s1 !. sas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

WoolHsY ioz four yenrs ard nspsl knsu
him - g . diahaanlahle So A11
ut1el dag - tasd ne ! uag ihe cnl1 rEl
eon ~ feaEed wonld eEo4t him faz she
nnMi&eGian 1tcld h1m hat II b. was
alae e4uiaa ~ lhe laynl reoplg would
snppaE1 and ualk for kin- He ma11
tne U1Ee rloni1a e ~, and a1 rs
ebown himaeIl q rl1n ard . QentIeman
bB keerinR Ais pTumlsA By hig hnncE-
z4ie n0nrse be haa Fatsad hinmeif u tha
tFlimatton q eEefE rezgnm wtthln t1a
eUund q he Eqi1a. 1aE4l1 lkank ga,
ladies' a1d EenIIemea. for ths ho1cE,
and rHne9 my p1omfss that Il elested
] wiil b fallhfnI - ths traGl and eand-
aense rspoad in ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

waa called. he arous II hin usai fMz
k1gla1 e q very modest man), and
gaad. II en- we'll euoaRh knoun IN
seattle, woere I have grown % from
bcyhood, uiahout aettian np here before
thiB audienoe 70 make Z blunderinR
speech. ! thank youn
There we're load Gala for JudQa
sanoba. and eha ChntEmnn invitad him
@ speak, but before ths npplauaB enasd
the Commi1les Which had R0ne for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

hnnaa 1all and unchanged Tnd49 q.
B. HaniIn9ton haa rrneaod Bic pF1po-
sItl1n % tbe Ffo|a1 MaIi Comrang %
ihe ense3 thss ~ ooniDang r1oelge 9
Subsidy AZ H5.001 scr n1ona1 alfef fna
Ara fhfen mlonfMa and 4 lowal Fa1e aaf.
ina lhai period. NJ. Hunilnaian sai4
ftat ha fld ncf knoa ehclsf4 ne Pa
oIsa Mali Camoang uoaId ee4fp1 tE|I
nrouofsilnn a. nol. Pfaaldent HausdE.
81 Sc paeias Mnil Cumraug. aai1 tha
sIsmafsan waa nnahan Toe maMH
fFam fha Nn1thgalera nHaalN1Id1 are
- ~ r,1ai larofab.e a1nTallef. tnl
So ncafEsf eaa wholly l11aencet -
maniDaialign.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Ell today introdused bin directing he
ssoretnFy q Mar % have pnbllshed "a
bsllionn safIloient b supply al p0sas Of
noe rsoslyfng them and 70 dislribuls 81
they are p1hIl1hea from tine - tins
enc ~ . each Posi- uzdgr ths sans 70.
slrioiiana and reaaIntions e nov govern
the pnhliaation 81 TIE waFk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Wanmrnarux, 1uiF e.--Ehe Cpmmittse
on Anosaats a tha Hsusa % hepFsssn
saiissa, e. result 81 lts investigations
into ne o1nduel 81 DaoEkospef. CleIk
end 8aTnsana-nt- Arnue % ine ho1ga.
has deaidad - ee1ommend ihe oou41li-
datioa uf Sc Doeunenl fcomg % ne
so H0aasa undeE sne heal - rCp11I
VII aiss nsiI af1e1fIon - fa4l tAas
empl yea hage hesn boEne - Ne rolls
wi1hDul fan1ofIna amy aaEEie8. sad SO
mambera % che G0muittea belisg8 tnai
~ rncomsnen dntien vii b. DeeeaEg %
secure fefafm - thl4 FespocL TIE -.
poEt vii FeeommGnd that tke e1anQtI
- iulo easet - ~ bsainning q ~
nNxt eemlnM.
Comnioerfnn ghe meniey meseiulass.
Wknauasun, 1nIy She Cen
mltiss ef shs uosss 4udloi1sy Commlt-
fes today b4aaA tHe c1n tderzflou d
fha Haniey feaolliiou, oiree14na -
uruaaafinn uf ne sifseIs of Ne uninr
Pnei4a Hafuag Cemp11T. HNpges4u'
lsslps nenl1g aQ4aaz1d uit1 ez-loe1
/ k.enas Hs1inekan e teo o4es e ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09
PAOIFIO COAST.

ne oldest Kahabltant ~ = Less.
PoAz TopAsExD, July 6-Lsasi night
about ~ o'clock : teFrife rain sloFn,
accompanied by vivid flashes Of liRht
ming. suddenly poured down il 1orrents
upon thia plaos for about fwonfy min
nfsa. TIE oldest inhubitant 4 unable
70 cite . parallel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

noUaR 10 RHNT nxTWnEN
~ TAf4a and HouFfh. spring an4 Den411
N1nNi noad hay VieW ba1A el19 ana
Nstnt Ymfds; tn roof Coppin,a W&leE
nafnNf uafnr cinH1t wafer u elak nFe
ns, four closets an4 pantry gp9n cel'
NnfuIFs 81 III. IA. RNAaE. corner Hl9nlA
kn4 na streets tet9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Vas nexl eallad. IA aaid. 4 am
rleassd via Ne nnnfnallons yoa have
nado. KheHo can be 10 douht &c tho
elec&inn og he bead oE che kirkst. ana
sha hody is Eefy nkelV 70 gnooesd alao.
! haEe been year oeaaciiman for ths
past ysaEs yea alI know ~. have no
promizee % make. II an elec4sd
wlll do ne ssms e have d1ns darina
ne past year.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

Was called. He saia: alt h written
somewhere. believe Ia She Bible, thai
man d subject 70 change. think that
should BE- amendod % read, sWhole
communities are subject 20 change
For the past thFeo weeks I have been
Ike King David. way doWn ID eaak
elolh and ashes; i0niRht. however, am
wav up. II ue ell 20 % the polls and
vote straight next Monday, We yin snow
those dynamileFa under 90 deep shaa
Cronin will be unable 10 dia than up
usxt time be comes around here %
preach socialism ApplAassI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

San FnkncIBco. July SIS .. m.--In.
dieations for the Bacceeding 81 hoarI
fer Oregon and Washington Territory
Fair weather, except occasional showers
IN Woftern WaahfnQton Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

WAafENoroE. 5aly Il The California
0onefeasIona deloqallon, headed By
doal today and presented an invitation
loz him % altend the 0fAnd Army En,
oampmant a San NHAneIsao meas month
Ehe lnVilalioa y ehoaasd il tandaon1a
arsved on = solid Qold plate. f1ul b slx
lnehea. aud ahoui a. thiok aa q doublo
eagle. TIE ingilaitou il accompanied
- = 8oiid Roid q. A n. badge Walsh
4 % b worn bs TIE Presidents IN easo
be attends. 1ha whole i enclosed ie !
box made oi sandal wood and is ssnt 81
he cllIHana pf San Francisco. Iha
trasiaent expressed bis biaa appgsela.
tiou of tho ingitatiou, bal aAid he did
not think be ssu'd bs able % atiand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-09

khird Ward. took he aaand amidsl .
storm q applansa. He said; This h
1ne AEg1 sime vas ever uoxuinHted fsR
. puolie once o. anY kind. tam younR.
= an elaele1 ! wlH Do my beat not
only for The Third Ward. buf for kha
whols cliy. Ithank yau.n GApplauns).