davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

FREIGHT SHIPMEsTs.-Tb statement of
freight shipments from different points in
California to the East, for the month of De-
cenber last, has just been tabulated by
the Southern Pacific Company The ship
ments from Sacramento by the northern
". +. Il. R.l and southern routes of the
company are as follows: Borax-Northern
route, 2,147 pounds. Brandy-Northern
route, 22,540; southern route, $4,000.
Canned goods-Southern route, 1880.
Fruit tdried)-Northern route, 1910;
southern route, 2030. Oranges
route, 1000. Hides-Soutbern route, Az
600. Hops-Northern route, l., 270; south
crn route. $1,000, Leather-Northern route
14,lo0; southern route 1900 Miscel-
laneous-Northern route, 5000; southern
route 1880. Raisins-Northern route
161, ITO. Seed (altalfa )-Northern route.
20, 100. egetables-Northern route o.
200; southern, 1850 Wine-Northern
route. 81, 100; southern route, IS. $50. Wool
tpulled)-Northern route-67 ,ISO; south
ern route, 1880. Total-Northern route,
5lo,2l southern route, 49,, 800.
AUCTION SALEs.-W. H. Sherburn will sell
at 10 A. N. to-day the entire furniture of the
Phoenix Hotel and demonstrated on Fourth
tTeei.DetWceT Il and L. 1t comprises twenty
rooms of furniture, carpets. bedding, pill
lows, etc. Also, all the saloon fixtures.
consisting of counter, mirror, pictures
tables, chairs. etc. Also, complete assort-
ment of dining-room and kitchen furni-
ture, consisting of tables, chairs, crockery.
cutlery, casters, kitchen range, etc.. Bali
q Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ today, without
reserve. at their salesroem, Ninth and ]
streets, on account of removal TO the real
estate rooms OF r. Davis & Co. 1902 ]
street, horses, buggies and wagons. Also,
a Petaluma incubator, IN perfect order: a
counter and shelving, money safe, walnut
desk and revolving STOOL letter press.
piano, Gil paintings and chromos, stands,
tables. chairs etc
PoLIcE CouRT.-h the Police Court YES
terday Ye Duck. charged by one of his
fellow-countrymen with forgery. was dis
Charged Frank Heath was convicted of
battery. and will receive judgment this
morning.. The case of A. A. Nethercott.
charged with grand larceny. was continued
until March 1st..... Maggie Anderson, ar
rested for having been drunk. was dis
charged.....-C McClintock was convicted
of vagrancy, and sentenced to sixty DAYS 10
the county Jail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

COMPLEMENTARY BESEFiT-A commit
mentary benefit will be rendered. in the
shape of baseball match, at Agricultural
Park, tomorrow afternoon. to William
Mclaughlin. Mr.. Mclaughlin. who is
one OF the best players on the California
diamond, and deservedly popular in this
city, leaves shortly for the East, to fulfil an
engagement with a club in Savannah.
Georgia The game will be between the
Atlas and a picked nine, as follows;
Altas-J. Mcdonald, c.: Barry. D.: Ahern.
LIST b.; Robertson, I'd b.; Meagher, Sd b.;
Borchers, s. s.; Crone, l. f.; Flint. c. f.:
Hilbert, +. T. Picked Nine-MeLaughlin,
C.; Renfro, p,; Leonard, 1st b.: Feyhl ID
b.; Hennessy, Sd b.; Newbert g 8; Warner,
!. f.; Miller, c. f. Stanton, +.
CLuNIE Opera HousE.-The Charming
comedy, The Jiltn-one Of the very best
Boucieault has produced be PLAYED at
the Opera House for the last time to- day.
tonight and Tomorrow night. The play is
so bright IN dialogue, so happy in the con-
eeption Of the plot, and SO evenly presented
by painsfaking and competent cnmnany.
that 1t ought to command large audiences.
1t IS worthy all the warm praise nightly
bestowed upon it--and more. A matinee
TINS afternoon. Tomorrow evening the
final performance
CHARLES DIcKESs.-At Young Mems In
stitute Hall tomorrow evening Professor
Chainey will, in continuation of his inter
esting lectures and readings, lecture upon
The Old Curiosity Shop and give read
ings from this masterpiece of the great au-
thor, Charles Dickens. combining selections
humorous and pathetic. Owing to the fact
that many could not be accommodated at
the readings last Sunday evening. the seat
ing capacity of the hall has been consider
ably enlarged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Boys kits at Half Price.

A lot of Boys Kilt Suits, in gray tweeds and
small plaids. with braid trimming 81 1 which is
one-half their former price. Nothing against them
except they have not been quick sellers and we are
determined now to push their sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
WHATDID he PROMISE TO BRING HER?

The very thing she wanted. She has
sent out the washing until now, but it
has not been satisfactory streaked,
torn and worn, and more injured by
the washing with washhoards and
China scrub brushes than in the wear
ing. She determined to have it done
at home, and SO she made him promise
to bring her box of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

teoruary IL, lss6-Ellen Leddy TO Val
| entine Miller-South half of north half of
lot 5, and T, Third and Fourth streets !:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
HEALTHY GIRLS.

Nothing, says Dio Lewis. is 80 terrible
as severe neuralgia, and beyond i doubt,
girls acquire ii often enough by the com
ditions az school life. Headache III a school
girl usually means exhausted nerve power
through ayerwark. aver-exeitemenf over
anxiety, or bad aif. Rest, a good laugh,
a country walk, will ususlly care il readily
enough to begin with But to become
subject e. headaches Is q ,eriou matter:
and All such nervous diseases have d nasty
tendency To recur, to become periodic, to
be set up by the same causes, to become an
organic habit Of the body. For any woman
to become liable To neuralgia is \ most terri.
Bile thing 1t means that while it lasts life is
not worth having. 1t paralyzes the powerto
work. it deprives her Of the power to ENJOY
anything, ii tends toward irritability of tcm-
per. it tcn1pts ID the use ~ narcotics and
stimulauts. 80 says Or. Nelson, and 80
say / \ girl who finds herself subject to
nenralgia should at once change her habits,
if but to grow strong III body. 81 What
nse Is education with i'll -iealil Ahappy
girls must be a healthy me. The Greeks
educated their girls physically; We educate
onrS mentally The Greek esineation ef
! girls developed beautiful Women. and their
beauty lasted til old age. The beautiful
Helen was as handsome 1T fifty as at
sweet sixteen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

We read SO much about the obligation
laid upon the wife "a be a perpetual sun
beam in the house that a word t. husbands
on this topic may not be amisS.
\. cheerful atmosphere is important to
happy honc-liie. 1t is hard far children
to be good when they are exposed 10 an
ineessant hail-Storm of fault-iinding from
their parents. 1t is very difficult for a
wife to maintain a calm and eharmingly
sweet demeanor when her husband is criti Z.
cal or sullen. and takes all her tender
efforts with indifferent appreciation
\ sunshiny husband makes a merry,
beautiful heme-wortl having, worth
working in and for. II the man is breezy,
CHEEKY, seonsiderate aud sy%mpathetie, his
wife sings in her heart over puddings and
mending basket, and counts tie hours till
he returns at night, and renews her youth
in the security she feels al his APPRECIATION
and admiration
You MAJ think il weak ~ childish if
You please. but ii is the admired wife
the wife who hears words of praise, and
who receives smiles of eommendatien-
who i capable. discreet and executive.
/ have seen a timid, meek, self-distmst-
full little body fairly bloom into strong,
sclf-reliant w%omanhood under the tonic
and the cordial companionship with q hus
band who really went out of his way q
find occasion for showing her how fully le
trusted her Judgment and how tenderly lie
deferred to her opinion.
In home there should be no jar, ~ striv-
ing for place, M insisting cn ~prerogatives,
or division Of Interest," The husband and
wife are each the complement af the other,
And il is as much mis- duty to he cheerful
as it is hers to be patient; his right &
bring joy into the door as it is hers q
sweep aud garnish the pleasant interior.
A family where the daily walk Of thu
father makes life a festival is filed Will
| heavenly hencdiction.@LaGdef.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
VOL. III.


MI day I'VE been workiH' hard
Down in the bluegrass medde1.
i pIoWin' up the mcaly loan,
I'm plisin' sortcr, whether
ia better put IN oats this year
on plant the field with barley:
An eogitatin like, bptwixt
I'm havin' quite a parley.
The April sun is mighty warm,
An'down behind The hollcr.
see a crocu~ pushin' up
Its creamy buds oryaIler;
The fros', l hope, has left the ground
IN spring seems really here,
old nature handles in her lap
The smilin' baby year.
Tho sleepy silencefs brokcn by
The sheep bells ON the hill,
I'm all the world seems lazy like
\ kinder soft an still:
i heard Il robin singin shrill,
IN see n jay sail by
1t seems X Natures wondrous kind
To scch poor trash ez l..
Fer I'm homes, jest ez happy
FL Il eat-bird on "a tree,
I'm | can't help Il singin'
For the very life of ne;
An; the fitful, fannin' breezcs
From the southland seems 10 play
Sn' make me feel like langhin'
In most anusin' way
Ez the sun tonight was %scttint
In purplish bank OF gold,
IN the cattle was a lowin',
IN The sheep WITS in the fold
~ | looked across the lowland~,
Where the silver river lies,
I'm ! thought of all our hountie~
Til u mist ca1nc DER my eyes.
70 The Lord is free With mercies,
IN with blessings generous, TOO:
I'm in His kind henevolcnce
lie brought me safely through.
\ happy home. Il humble roe
An plenty'S been my lot
Outside of Eden eve WIS
\ more ~cnntented spot.
=. II. Riieg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

1t was Freddy's first experience with
soda water. Drinking his glass with per
haps undue eagcfness. he was ware Of a
tingling sensation in his n~ostrils. 'llow
do YOU like it ?" inquired his mother. who
had stood treat. Freddy thought a moment,
wrinkling his nose as he did SO, and then
observed: 1T tastes like your foot was
asleep"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

One little girl was heard to say 10 a play
mate: when | grow up I'm going Il be
a school teacher well. I'm going 70
be 4 mamma and have six children.
.sWhen they come to sehanl 10 me I'm
going 10 whip fhcm. s'You mean thing.
What have they ever done 20 yon 49,
BadshooI.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

There was a three-year old child in Phil
adelpliia last year who had heard her
parents discuss hygiene until her infant
mind was soaked with The subject. Then
one day her dear old grandmother said
meaning 10 give Bessie a piece of cake
s.Bessie, what do you always have after
your BATH" The child regarded her
grandmother a moment with inquiring
eyes, and then replied: Reaction. -
PEfIadclphid Ballct1t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

''Mr. Jones" said little Johnny to the
gentleman who was making an afternoon
call, ''ean whisky TALK
"No, my child; however can YOU ask
such a question:"
sob. nothing, only ma said whisky was
beginning to tell on you.H-Hotd Necs,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

When good comes from evil as God il
the devil.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

1t is life's abuse that brings us the
deuce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The love Of Christ in the heart does not
keep the pain of sickness from the body,
nor the sorrow of death from the home.
But it does with chisel of sickness and
death cnt immortal beauty INTO the soul,
bringing it "a a wonderful glory at last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
Written for the MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS.

By !. M. :.
Like "a fflbbitr unneth habit,
Most men grail it, then forget to stall II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17


EDEroR Posr-iNxux1qEUk
Yoa viii mnoh obii0e many persons
b pablishinR IN your daily and weekly
the foiioaing carefully prepared syAnp-
SIS Of tie Lac. as amended by the last
l.eeisiatnre, for tue prolestiou ot hsA
and game;
IsL Deer OF faun cannot ks pursasd.
huated, tAken. killed o. destroyed BE-.
tween the lSth daT Of January and the
18th day Of August Of each year. II
killed 81 auy other time. the carcass Of
saeh deer or faun must Be used OF pre-
served ey the slayer, o. be sold for food.
THIS y 70 prevent Tue uansan deatFuo-
tion Of sucn ANIMALS. as veil e. % pre-
vent their slanRhteF faF their pelta alone.
Ineso animals cannot Be hnnted % pur-
sued uith dogs II the COUNTIES Of San
Juan, Whatccm, Lsland, Mason. Kitsap,
CouliiEer Kttlllas.
-. No person can taka. kin, iniusa OF
destroy, or have in possession, ssll Or
oasE foE sale. between ths lsf day OF
April and She lsi day Of 6sptembeF, oE
each year, any wild swan. mallard, daok,
wood daak, widReon. teal. battar. ball,
spoon-oiil, gray, blaak. spring tail oF
canvas back dnok.
Sd. No person can. between the Ist
dag Of February and the let day of
SspfemheE, OF each year, for any pnr.
pose, take. kill, iniure OF destroy, OF
have IN possession, sell o. oifer Tor sale,
any prairie chiokon, sage hen. grouse,
pheasant, partridge or qasil.
4th. NO person can lawfully catch,
kiil OF have in possession. cell 0E ofEer
for sale, any monntain og brock trout,
IN the months of NaVsmber. Deosmhsf,
January February and March; and no
peEson can at any time OF che year Law.
fully lako or aitempt 10 take 0F catch
with any aaine, net. weir, or ether device
than hook and line. any mountain, ball
oF brook trout, 0R salmon troua
bth. lt is p1nishable for any person
70 destroy or wanlonly rsmoFs Ihe eggs
OF nests OF the biFds mentioned undor
hgures and above.
9Th. lt is illegal TO hunt. paFsue. take,
Kill or destroy any elk, moose or moan-
tain sheep between the Isl day Of Jan
uRry and the 15sh day Of Aueast Of each
year, and it ia illegal a. any time 30 kin
theaa animals for the purpose Of obtain.
ing the hide. hams or entlets Of TIE
sanas
IN. Il is illegal for any person 70 use
any sink-box on any lake OF river II this
Territory Tor she parPoae Of shooting
any dueks, geese of oIher water fowls
tharefrom, aud Il Il also illegal 20 use
any batteries o. swivel ur piyoa guns Tor
snoh purpose.
Ssh. For q violakion ol any Of the
above provisions the onenBa 4 4 made
meanOf. Il is punished By Zoe OF not
less than ten nor more than three hun
drea dollars, or by imprisonmont 10 ths
county jail for not less thau i've DAYS
nor more than three months.
Cot this out and preserve ID.
o. JAcoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

RnErsa P1sr-Isrrz1uEzcEn;
Being enc of ne quAiiaed eiest9Fs no.
slfad b the Sohooi Difeet0Ess VISA,
With youF psrmissiop, 70 say q uord
about that tax. Tea tb0asaDd dollars
4 auiss q aun. in addition - al tbs Test
of ths taxss us aFe callsd npo1 70 PAY,
and nnisss soDs light is thrown on the
suh;sot of diHarant kind than ws hass
a pEassnt stah % eatsr ny pEosest
aQsinat iL II we are - pressed fer
rnonsy. wby Do we sffemBt z eiga
ashooIf That b . lAEaFy Bueh cider
and uaaithier aommunitleS uRzAiiy eon-
aratulaae tbsusslsea upon attaining %.
whV ohopsd ws, ID cur early ya8Ea. III
% ape shs insfitusions really nsyoad
ear nseansl Tben us hase ~ UnlSes-
aitv af fhs Territory IN oar midst. Way
shouiA that no1 bs tae hish asnool. nes
ouiv a. ssMssla bat q ths woole Terri
sor1f vita tha literal spprnpFiatinn
qiVsa b he last LaRisiatnfs. undsl
imfsnSonn manMaam&ma aAe eKpem9ea oi
iaIlioa raay bs % snan as % - utlhtn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

The reaeh e AL wAo wauld afland our
hlEh aehooL SaattA has nlruady sivun
larEe prupoElian q TIE mons9 ex-
penoed n improPemsnss, and TIE whols
ferrttory b inclined nou % AID i gen
ero1slgs and there b NJ Rood reasan
way hte 3 Reata should net maka Il An
Institution of whieh ths uhols country
nay VEL Be pro1d. BaA. 60 ioa1 a. the
tAeEenta are noi suibciently Interested
= make 4 . school good enough for
their own soma and daughters. prefeRring
70 sand then % CaligoEniauor 70 ether
i1selt14lonA ws have but Iifllo hops.
taere are plenty q educators h the
eoanlEy. men And women of refinement,
oroad culture and high moral worth.
Wnoae tnaneRce on ths yrnna men and
Homen ~ this eamnuniky would he
NoEth . good salary. would prefer
oesng taxed % place car univsrsIky in
G1eA haada.
Let rs v0la d0wn TIE special tax. lea
us have no mere high school tiil Wo can
afford Is. and lst Is hop fer an earth-
qaaae. Il need Be. 70 move cur Regents
= give asa better administrator 81 TIE
Territorial school, TAxPArkR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

DosAEpsoN. Ala, Jaly l6.--Sampson
Roland and George solomon, both ool-
oEed, Wera hanged here today. Ln Feb
Fuary, 1884. on Holmes plantation, nine
miles1from here, Roland shot and killed
Bspi piamin 9eFsdoEd while the latter
vas under the inflaenoe Of liquor. TIE
trOahls between the tWn. IL is believed,
was caused By a woman. Geo. solomon,
in last JanRaTy. stabbed and killed
Henry Saith (ooloredl. Solomcn had
been liviaR vito q woman named Aunia
Hill. Who vas Smiths gsddaughieF, and
shot at her several times. Finally she
went 10 Smits'a house. Solomon fol
lowed her and demanded aamittanoe %
the house. Al aitesoation ensued, and
resulted in the stabbina. The con
demned men were baptized yesterday IN
tbs Baptist charoh. 1hsy seemed re-
ooneilsd 10 theiF deom, aud. Whiis as
osndina tie galloWs, Waiked steadily.
They listened oalmly 10 the reading 0f
tha death warrant. Rev. Mr.. Boiler
then repeated the L1fd's prayer. and
the pFis0ners followed him with calm,
Arm Voices. They asked their friends
70 meet them 10 Heaven. The trap uas
aprunR at 1880 O'clock, and az / 3. N.
the bodies we're cut d0wn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

The next day after q man moved into
q town IN Western Dakota the Mayor
called upon him and said:
: yusi arrived from the East, ! hears
aYoa.n
" Believe your name is Jonesgp
" THAT'S Il.
" No title, supposs7n
q fona.n
"Of coarse you will want one nov.
but III tell yoa just how Il iss We have
nos Got much left 10 select from. We
limited eaoh title 10 i've persons, and
Ne already have ave Oolonels. Eve San
ators, ave Governors. hss Judges. aad 90
on We aren't quite full on Majors and
O0mm0dorsa. however, and you can take
y0aF choice"
" Well, II it is customary, I believe III
take Maiof.n
"All right. Major. Come on down 20
Judge P0tts's poker paFiors and t'n
introduce you 20 Senator Blow, Gen
eral Mc0ors aud others Of cur leading
oitizsns.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
PACIFIC COAST.


GkN FRkNczaco, Jaly 16.-At $50
o'eiook this norninR rain oomnenoed
failing and . heavy dsWBp0uF. vita In
tsrmistent psais Of thunder and haahas
of iightnina, continued until ] o'olook.
The fall amounted - fWenty tao
haadredIhs Of an insh.
Namber sf Failures ia one Week.
NHw YoEE Jnly Ia Business failures
IN the Uaftsd Stsfea and Caasaa foR the
last asvan daYa mmoantsd 20 i63, against
f79 dnrinq the prscsedine week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

wAsuneTo.. Joly Is.-PhiIAdsIDhis
., Nati0uala 5.
NV Yo1E. July 1s.-Nsv YOrk :
Boston 1.
KASaAs cITT. July ls.-Chisago 2,
Kansas City 4.
.. LOUa, Jaly 1s.-sL Louis 3, De-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

A hKBBKw UNrvEnsrrT 1T ig said
that incipisnt steps have besn taken q
founding 10 ths city Of hea York . an
ivsrsity with apeoial Felersnes % toe
wants % fha Jess 10 this sOuntry VIA
are aesktnR for higher forms Of ednoa-
ton Nos long sinse . ia-Ra meeting ci
delssatos from diGsfeut sessions of ths
united States vas held IL the VestFy of
TIE Ninetoeath street. Synagogue %
take the matter into consideration and
deiermfns upon TIE feasibility 0f tbe
proposed plan. Il is Understood thai
ths Institutes IL 10 be based oa 9udaio
Lao, y 90 Be faIthfal - ths aBosstFai
aptrit. and msaus % 81 italif against
tbe rstioEalisiie tendsncies uhich have
shown the@aelves IN ouF timaa. 10 eut
looae from the old Hebrew nl0orinRz.
Well il hes been remarked thaf s'as she
ssai Of Hebres and Oriental leaFnina. =
ths proposed uaivoFaitg ~wiil Be 60 im-
pofiani sdditioa - car ooiieRiats insli.
tafiana. - 1ornfAR Star.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

THE EsAsaELs-Thia steamer = again
IN good Fuaning tFim. sha siH here
aftsr isSss seAitls sssly Monday ard
Thursday foF vanoouvsV. b. O., goinR
b. Way q fbs fsiandss eemiahnoo, ard
rstu1nima on Welnss1Aya AID 61lnr
daya. See her aaseEtissmszL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

HahIi win rsooncIls % ts ssofythina
bnt shanass ard even % shanas. II q
osslr 20 90 quishiT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

qaaria1n tkaa ths H6nss e. Repressnta-
tEea has baen outf1Red W an Array;
Hat & - ths wbisGl for iuFegtiRaticn
hy tkak hody, lhat tha miDoritg ct
ansmhsEa wha are dispogsd % talk aoeaf
sbs matter hala iha1 as the saosuataf
did naa cesar On TIE 6oor o. tha Housa
4 q II 10 uiae e1noerned IL Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

PozxLkND, Mains, Juiy lsl-FouF ears
Of FarspanHh's sRain wsut ever sn em-
hankmsnf nsar Vasaaliboraaeh at 40
4. n. today. Tusnty fvs herssz uere
killed and several men iDjarad. Two
men are missinR and are supposed 70 Be
hamnzsh 80 un~o.k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
A Murderer Meets ms Doom.

WooDsrocK (IIla). July l6-James
Daoey, whe killed Alderman Michael
Gaynor, Of Chicago, tvO years ago, as
the result Of political row, was hang
cd shortly after noon today. The pris-
oner was very violent until Just prior TO
the execution, when he walked 10 tbs
scah0ld, declining 10 make any responss
70 the sheriff. and died easily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17
NATlONAL LaW-MRKER&
Peasfsns and Vetoes Rorna
the PrIneipal Business.
fAs ssnats Helas a unlaportaut -
sioa-TAs Houas cousiasru Private
Psuslous Fxsluslvsly-LeagsAy
pslEhsratiOsA



Wksn1EaroS, daly lSs-Tha Honrn
htils increasing She psnsiun a. 9ohn
Ryan, snd the Senate bill, granting :
pension b James Nsyes, we're taken an
and passaa, TIE latter bin beina a.
sorioed b Af. Cookro1 aa . mere aas oe
enAritY % q o0sorsd preacher Who naa
oaly served q little whila il TIE fsaulsana
Naive 9aaris. hut Mr. Blair eaid ahaa
snat nlAn had served Ii tho oaleroa rer-
tment and 10 the veteran BRIGADE.
fhe next bili passed wss a Haaaa hill
grantinG peusion of e25 manthfy %
Mrs. Mary A. fhonas, uho had acted
As volunteer - Nv Nurse and Supsrin-
leuaAut of Nursea 81 Frederick, Nd.
fha bill vas passed.
Tue senate thea resumed eonalaara-
tion Of the river and baFbor oill. The
question was anAlly taken on aereaina
% the Comniltoe's amandmant rsinc-
ing TIE appropsiation 9s per cant.. ana
Il vas agreed 70; yeas 81. nays i8. Ths
bill vas then passed; yeas ~, naya I.
Tue senate then took up eha naval
appropriation bill.
1ae amendmonta reported b. the
COMMITTEES on Appropriations were al
aersed to githoal question and the blll
Waa pasaed.
TIE Senate then adioarnsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-17

SHREVEPORT. La, Jaly 16-0eoFRs
Harrison (e0iorsdl vas hanged here 90
day for the murder Of George Allen.
Allen had ordered Harrison to leave his
premises. and Harrison shot him dead
While be vas standing In his own door.
way. The prisoner was calm and self
possessed 20 the last. he ackRovledRed
the murder.
Testimony IN the Case oe Cleveland