davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

AaflAlata EhFeMk.
PAxm. Sept. a&.--Ssnar ZoTFla. the
iaader q ne Spanish rsxalntionisia in
a. inters.eW published h The ffglro
says taAf Lass Sanday's UPRISING in scain
HAa prcUatare, and declares thai IN 4
resols Uhich VII take place at the
RlopeF tine many 81 tie Ge1eRals IN
We spanish Army vii sapport tie rog-
ointioaisfs.
fhe ExBaialaa ef xsrflla Demnnae6.
Spain has demanded q Franes he
expalsiqn of zoEilla from Franeh aarri
tory. he Eraneh Cahinaa sodav dis
enssed the demand and sepaFasen vim
oat beng Abe b agfoo e. % the prensr
ansgeF % make 20 Spain. i vas
resolved 70 snbmia the matter ta Prss.
ide1t GssEy.
Gene q RrARce.
LoNDoN, Sept 2t.-SalisAoEy haa gons
csmmeres % RFancs ana Canaaa.
PkHzs. aapk 2L-rhs NaffanaI N
oommentlnR upon the Fomarkahle dl1
PLAY of prodasts q Indian inanstFv
g TIE Indian and Colonial sxhihieiun in
London, asks Why, % the g0o00 900
worth 81 Goads annually expartsd hv
Canada, $500 900 20 20 EnQiand and
only an insignificant poriisn % FFanca.
Lho article ooneludes that, although
kteneh fceling - etill viaoFous Ia Can
adA, TIE Business eonnaafiuns of THAI
coantEy with EnRland are TOO elosa %
oe ssdesnly enappeds hnl when France
- ready 10 weloome Canadian cen
meroe % anah an extent as uill oampan-
saee ter lho loss Of her English custom.
there viii eeain en- uvoluiion Ia thas
country, 90 dear 10 France, and Whoee
motto b Canada for Canadiansp
Theeraes Abama Ksmaen.
LoxDoN. Sspt. 2A-Losd Rnssbsrry
n spsaking e Ldalifhgou said tast he
thought that no greater oaiamity ooald
befatl she ooanlry than the COZ sinual
Fui1tnQ of provincial life by tie nhsnrp-
tlon Of tbs best labor inta the great
citiess especially Ilondon. He feared
that when the enormous mas 81 usople
n he metropolis sh0nld become IN
manageable, toe authorities would hnd
is TOO LATE % deal with sha problem.
Sir Michael Kicks Beach has written
% helfaat letter slafiBR that tha Gov
eFument viii sappoxi tha Royal Con.
mission In any Measures designed %
tree the Official witnesses fram Rnv 40.
preheasion conserving the eonas-
qaences, Il they give voise % the truth
freely and oandidiy.
The Case ef tas Schooner Aaams.
HALTkx (N. 81, Sept. 2l.-Chisf Jas
tice Mcdonald today Rava his decision
on TIE melton made BY Mr.. Msaeher,
o01nsoi for the United States, 70 have
evidences for the defense IN She schooner
Adams casa taken before q Commis-
sioner IN the United States. The Chief
5aHllos's decision is THAI tue caplain Of
the vesssi must come TO Halifax to BE-
examined, but that the oreg mag give
their evidences before q Commissioners
IN Boston.
Expleaion - Rlre Damp.
BKHLEN, Sept. 24.-A dispatsh from
Essen announces that an explosion Of
IRE damp occurred IN q coal pit near
Shake today and that IS persons we're
killed and l6 injured. eiRhG Of the latter
being In precArious condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

nif Edused Watken, memher q Par.
na1aeni ana Rrasidans of ths Grand
trunk kailWay of Cansda. 4 IN the
e.ly. Ne is enthusiasts ogar tha futara
g Asqulmalt, and says thas Ne toWn On
sne British Pacific Csagt has % bright
= com 1erciA future. He prsiices thai
t1ls piaca wi be fortified, and that Il
wlh oeeome q aeeond Muntrsal e well
aa q Gihfaltar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
AsaRs.posse 8 naay Lss.er.

CHARLHsroH q. @ }, Sept "a LISTERS
having been received from all parts Of
the countFy askine whether the period
0f great distress in Charleston has not
pasaed, the statement ia authorized BY
The Relief Oommitlea that through the
generosity Of their fellow eountFymen
they feel themselves iu a position 20 fur,
nish Subsistence and temporary shelter
20 al who nsed 10, bat al the same time
the Committee estimates that the relief
funds a command or In prospect fall
short OF the amount needed 10 put in
hahitabla condition the homes Of per
cons who are unable 10 repair their
buildinRs without public aid.
Ths Gnvernment Engineers have In
speeeea COO buildings cut OF 1000 In this
eity and estimate The damage to those
inapeoiee at 5000. .O0o. Tneir inspec-
tion, however. covers most Of the cost
liest strucsares. Tue Relief Committee.
II assisting needv householder 70 make
their residences hahitahie, will deal drat
with thoes whass homes are small, the
object being 20 make as many roofs as
possible tight, foundations eeoaFe, and
chimneys safe before the cold Wealher
comes. The horses Of The widows and
orphana and other helpless persons will
receive the Grsa attention. Ne toss Of
any person ovning more than one house
vii be considered at this time. The IN
tantion also ia 10 diaall1w lhe claims tor
plasteFina as being Indispensable 30
reasonable safety and ooBfSFt- Tue
Subsistsnes COMMITTEES has Supplied
nearly ali persuna requiring pfovisi ns
ard tha number % FaGiona iss1sd ioday
is she smallest since the C0mmissary
wMa established. Tha number Of clerks
and working fsree is being gradually
reduoed. Today Was veFg quiet No
ahoeks ueRe felt here. and only eiiRhf
tFemor a. SammsEvills. Baainess e 80
live and msFohanfs are hopeful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

SAN QunSrEN (Cai ]. Sept. 2t.--Ahout
80 e0nvleis mafinied yesterday mcFa-
iua, and 9bsu ordered % 80 - wntE
refused 70 DO "a. Tee pfoDpt aotloa o.
ths ueiaes 10 charge. uhO inusedlateiy
gave orders % al TIE auaf4s - oFinR
thaiF Runs % bear up1n tie mutineAfl.
la tka eEssa of neweEana tn9m ana
pEsvuntinH an Oatbeeak whieh ma4ht
have ended tn tbe escape % q lafze
nambeF. Tha riu1laadsTs we're plaeNo
10 Solitary o0a6ne tent.
IL he Afternoon tgo Of Ne ccGFtsia
ass into . haht in ths iuts miiia. and
npon the guards atteunp41ng 70 aepaFate
t6em ssns s. OF 90 eo1vlsis attaesed
taam. Halp soan arrived. aud several
ahcta aFsa over the nsads 81 the mob
had ne eHsct a. qaieting them. nix ol
thsm wefs loekad tn the dnnRaou and
o,dsred - Be aegRaa
rharfreea so Anan RmRea Meumn k4M-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

HAKxroHD. (Ckl, Sept, 2t--0eo. u.
BArIholomaW VS. heard from today 10
MonsraAl. several letters uera reeetTrd
from hiua. AZ far as can b leaEned
tks missivea osutained no faet1 of pab-
lia inteseat. Ihs friends OF hAFtholo
new here say that be was under great
pressure 81 the time et bis aiRht. he
woald have died had be stayed hera-
He mada tha q most exaEtio1S 10 pro-
tsss thoss whose funds BE- had tAksu.
A tie matter is studied ever q z toand
thaf be save TIE OhAR1Eg Oak Life In
sgFancs Oempany $4,000 bonds which
IL ala vara uorth 70 osnts on tbe del
Iar. ana save TIE Hslyoka WssaF Poser
Cnmpane ssenriay foR Al tie msney
that he had received from r. and
also aaaared other cteailofa ..
far as ha ooald where ha had
wroarfalIy arpiisd funds. altAo1gh the
eseaFsties we're really nol neeoiiabie.
Ths oondl4ion sf tha Uninn MAsafAa
snfine Company h9a as4 Yet ben fully
ascsrtainsd, bzt 4 h oellsFsd taat lhs
canenrn ewes aboat e&Gf00 whtah
woaid vice cat be gfook. bat woald
leave nsaea worth large paFt 81 theil
faas vataa. Msst 81 thess have his -
dorsmweMk. ID e ku0wn % haa friends
thst he only toak 500 sith him- ia8sc
Bsloeka uf FAFminGtun, whe has besn
aupoiusaa Fsssiser of tAe Chaftef OAk
LsfN Insaranes Coupaoy, RsUa bcaes -
Ssa O0 today end Qaaliaea-
Rrpavs ea aAe rasaIa 0tasase.
WnsHnarus, sept - --Connissaonsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

6kx FnAnenson. Sspt. zf-8 ,. m--
frdieasions for the nsxt - boaFa f1F
Waahinatun IsFEitoxg: Cloady WeatssF
and rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

WAaarNuxeN, Sept. a. Tbs aecFeta-
Fies Of the medical ana surgical soeio-
ties ct the United States met at tho
Atmy Medical Museum today and effect
ed temporary organization by the cleo
tion Of Dr.. Bassey, OF this city, chair
man, and Dr.. j. Emlng Mears. secretary.
Tho work was all psouniaEy, as the
snbieot in hand vas 70 oonaiteF the ad
visibility OF arranging for regular meet
ines IN Washington OF the various med
isai societies. DR.. Pepper. OF Philadel
phia, submitted q proposition thai it
was desirable 10 form q congress Of the
societies represented. Il vas agreed 10
form such congress aud the plan in-
olades an Executive Committee Of one
representative fs0m each society IN the
Union. Il vas agreed that this Exeon-
tive Committee should decide the time
for mestlnRs 10 Washington ant also a.
these regular meetinQs the principal
order Of business should be an address
By the President and the presentation
Of original essays for discussion. IL
vas q, finitely decided that all meetings
shall be held IN Washinatnn, bat the
remaining details, except the address
6y the President and the essays. will Be
left 10 tue Executive Committee. Eaeh
representative will report back 10 hia
sOciely and II Il approves Of the plan,
they will elect . member OF the kkecu
tive COMMITTEES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

6kH FnANoEsco. 3spt 1t-A eansaB ef
ana -Cs1nnIs nan-gaitfrnn deleasto1
who favor FaIiiioai aelion ~ tie sar1 fi
ahe ansaaiatiaa has aeaida4 tha4 4 inr,au
Iatiss asksa b piassd 10 lhs aald 9ita
ths uisfmats ebfssG q makinR PMlxIa4
Rsddg unIisd sfates sonatoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25


GEouuMsrEn (Mass.l. Sept. 2k.-Ths
terms Of she neW reciprocity treaty have
oansed the utmost indignation among
tho 6shina Indnstry 10 Gloucester, aud
DemocE4ts and kepuhliosns unite II
oondemninQ H. In q conversation With
q reporter one Of the largest dealers
said: "The nsw treaty means nothing
rssipFooal IN ash. II sneh 4 trsaty
should b ratified. the fishing industry
OF the c0nutry would be ruined and
transferred % Canada. This is what
Gloucester habermen have been aghting
against. Reciprocity In dsh means the
gradual deeadenoe Of the fishing bust
ness in the United States"
AL fsheEmen here say that they do
not want 90 ish inside the three mile
limit, bat they Do want trading priv
iIeRes. "We might iust ~ veil annex
Canada and be done with Il" they say,
III we are 20 have free Ash"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

EKw YonE. Sept. 2t.-Basiness fail
ures throughout Toe countrY 4 iSinR the
last seven daga Were fe7, as compared
With i65 last week.
menFy George Noninaied Ser naysr.
Hsngy George Waa nominated almosi
unAnimously fer Mayor by the trade
and LABOR organizations last night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

GkEyEsroN, (Texasl. Sept. 2A-Ihe
eqnin0stial gale struck hers last sight,
and the Wind reached the velocity ef q
gale at points on the lower eoast. Gal
weston seems ta have besn on the outer
side of she storm aireaits as TIE hiRee4s
velocity hare was thirty two miles ~
s'clock Tits morning, ahtie a lnaiAnola
il recorded ifty miles. AZ TIE moxntnR
advaneed ths uina decreased. FORESTS
q rain fell daring the ntght and . q
stin poaFinR. Tia STERN has oauaea ne
damage here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

SANTA CHuz. Sept. =. rhs Csulannial
SaWmiH on Bear Greek, about asren
milel from this cily. gas totally con
sumed b ere. With 6QO0o fset a lam-
Der. an4 al tbe tooia and maahinmFys
iaat niaht. he mll was opn1d y
0fubsr 3 Ce-, and emplsged abo1t %
hand4 The afo ia aaOpoasd b BE- In
ss1s,1s ssss ssooo - - n. = i1-u.ssss : -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

LxEN (Msss.l, Sept. "A message
lass reserved from MaFblehead says (;
! II ia officiRlly announced that there
uill be no Facs between the Mayflowef
and the 0Alataa today"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

AusalaIn sanPoaitoE Is bsin iE1laa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

SAN FaAxcrsca, Sspt. 2&.-Eha Amsri-
e. sfip @. 3. Ksoney has tesn chaFtsF-
~ bv II. Chapman a O.. 70 ioa8 .
cargo e Paget a0and lamasr Tor Ans
traliA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

CNcNaArI, Sept. 2t.-ChaElea Doll. q
membar Of the late board Of Pebble
Works, and Charles r. Blackburn. tts
clerk, we're arrested this noon upon q
charge Of embexzliag $1,000 Of the
clty's funds. There are rumOFs OF other
arrests 20 be made soon. These charges
are based upon discoveries made By ex-
pert acoouutants 9ho are examining the
books OF sue Board OF Pablic Works.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

PHrLAnEEFHKA, Sept. 4.-Philadel-
phfA. 8; Washington, 2.
BoaroN, Sept q --Boston. Is; New
YORK. 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

OTTAWA (0nt.). SEPT. 24.-Inqairiss
IL 0fioiai circles fail % elirit any infoF.
maiion relative 70 the statement shat
tie Canadian GsveEnment is consider
ing the draft Of nee treaty between
England and the Uniled States. Fos-
ter, Ministes Of MaFins 4 FlsheEies. de-
nies he truth Of the Bopart, claiming
that be has not received any intelli-
ona,ra ranardfnU \ nnw eraatv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

EAra2MnNro, sspt zE--Ths o1ntrlbu-
tiers for tbs sarthqaake s1asfsra.
amounfing 70 &itso, Were teisafaphed
te Ctnrlsston today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
The Ras1lan Ulllmal1m,

GoFtA. Sept. Alt is stated THAI the
Russian ultimatum, Of which General
kauibars b the bearer, demsads tbs I'M
mediate raising of tho state Of aiege Ia
Bulgaria, the libssatioD of all political
prisoners and the tadehnite postpone
ment of eleoliona for the msmbeFs Of
TIE Nafionai Assembly. However, there
are no signs of hinching 90 the part os
the regency. On ne contraFy, tee anti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

..,.sll'Aasa. =. and A.ua.a or.s . II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

LoNpoN. Sept. 2t.-A FFench resident
e. ramatavs hae presented 70 the Mala-
gaasy Government an ultimatum de-
mandin0 the Withdsawal Of the appsn-
dix D. the treaty Of DscsmbeF i7th the
aullifoation OF the bank charter; and
concession OF unlimited territory Cor
Fsenoh installations af d ego 8ieFFs bay.
appendix and Il is reported the French
residents ere about 20 depart for France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

WaaHTN0T0s. tepl- = --llola 1Iaa1onff
cals1an q ~ Dspartmsnt % Aert-
euisara. wh0 naui Or. SAlunn q ne
Bassaa a Animai IadaatEy - CaicaRe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

81. Paul., Sept. "A WinnipeR
special 10 she PioMeer Press says: Il IL
reported here on strong anshority that
tbs Canadian Pacific has secured con-
troll og the Manitoba road Beme coioF
is put 10 the statement By tie fact that
CollineWood SchFieber, Dominion In
spectcF OF Railways. arrived from the
Pacific coast and started over the Man.
itoba read today ia bis special oar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

YscruHrA d o.. seBt- zS-Cellisr.
Ia oanag af ths 81. Eimo dotsi - Van
eouvsr. wae eaFFs4 nna fsathsfsa Is STAT
uaare issl night he w4g eaarRsd sin
illicit fatsfosafss VITA q femzls feisttvs
az hfn wife. Roxfy uiks1ana Kan hlm Gus
of his hosnl tc ths hras4. ueHfs pc q
~ and . feather 81 BeEs in uassinR.
TheF ssrirpsd ~ hia appsF siuthina
"a ancfnsea him from tka Top 81 ths
bad % tha Wain STA ar. atIerg1ros
arplginR = iibsEai tliD1inR e le4iaef.-
he w4a then fid4en 90 . HAA y nla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25
THE DAT IN AMERICA.
ABree1e Can.ed By the Ru-
msr Of . New Treaty.


The BFlflsh camnarclnl treaty.
OTTkwA. SapG 2k--Ths difhenliias
which hays bssn 90 loug psndinR b
tWasn tha Unit-d States and Canada ID
fefeFWnae 70 reciprocal trade rRlnfloaa,
snd Iaftsrig those which have arissn ont
of the fishery dispute are now u = fair
way b be settled 10 the satisfaction 0f
both oeantriea. treaty whiah Il 70
bring shout this state hes bsan neg0-
tialeo with the Imperial Gor8Enment
aud has been submitted % tue Cans
dian GoTsrnmens for approval before
going iato eGsot.
a DENIAL RnoM wAamE0roN.
WAsaIR0roH. SspG - The IepoFt Of
e firstly with Canada. whioh comes in
an Ofiaws dispatch Of ths x31, has no
Foundation Ia fact No neeatiaii0ns
Cor any treaty with Great Britain On
the part Of the Uaited states have been
eniered on Ehe ooaVsntioa vas laid
before the ae1ate at he lass session and
was unaated on. ID Il within the lfmife
u possibilily, Assistant 5eaFatsFy Of
State Rorter says. that q prof sst for the
suggested convention, amendatoFy 0f
the treaty Of 1918, may have seen for
waFded By The British O0lonial Ofnss
70 ths Canadian Ministry for saeRes
ti0ns, bat no eredsnoe Is attached 90
statements purportinG TO give tbs text
Of ifs provisions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

BEnLn, Sspt. "A train laden vita
German soldiers rstaruinR house from
strashouEg and Aiaaos afteg having
aompieted fheff shrea years service.
suilidsd With anothef near tte Berlin
aepst toaay. fbrae q tne elldiers @a1s
kiiied and twanfy wounted. he eot.
Iiaio1 sas saaasd b ne misplauinG sf
3 switch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

OTTAWA (Ont). Sept. - The own
ere Of q number Of Canaeian fishing
boats belonging "a Chariotts aouuty, N.
b, but lately entered BY theiF owners %
Oalais, and payina daiy 10 the United
States Customs TO- the purpsse Of en.
ablinq them engage IN she fisheries
and carry fsh into the Unttod states
free Of dnty a. she pF 1dHots Of American
fisheries, have become disappointed az
the oatoome Of their ventare and are
petitisning the 0oveFnmsnt 70 havs
their boats again recognized ag Cana
dian Bottoms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

OTTAWA (0at,) }. y ps. 2k-Counsal for
pFisonsf Sproase. vno has been een-
tsncsd % Be Hanged On Ossobef lea, is
here snd b making anothsf slest 70
save him from the galiOwa, ON the
strength Of the rsport that be has b.
nnma inaana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

81. JoHNs (N. f.). Sept. 2t.--A disas
Ter ocsnfred to the Bay o. - John
this morning. The British eoheo1er
SomaEssi coii1ding III tth ihe schooner
Mary Ann and cutting Der u tuo. IheEe
waEe thisty-essen passengers On beard,
four of whom weFB CfoWuad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

The amateur entertainment at The
Alcazar Thsat = last night. Ter tue ban
eft OF she Silver Street Klnderaarten
and the Children's Hospital, nstted
about 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

MAcoz. Sept. 2l-Frank 3. Hum
phreys Was hanged today ct Milledas-
VILE for the rape aud murder Of two
ladies. Carrie kainea and Ella Hun
phreYa This kinsE0man), }, on March 9Th.
He confessed bis guilt 20 the Sheriff lass
night bat made no statement % the
saafsld.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

TnaoETo. sept. 9&--A baiidinE oscH-
lied 81 Davidson A Hay. wholssals EFo-
osFs and liqsor dealers. vas ousned
this muFning. The stock. valusd at
$4,000. Il Q total Ices. u waa insarod
faE alo.oo0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

Hon- EaRens Canneid, Rspublioan
candidate for Couneiiman, and J. y.
Phillips, nominea foF Representative,
arrived 10 70 N this nornina % attend
E msstinRof Rspubiioana toalght, who1
they via address ths peopla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

SAN FRANczsoo. Sept. 2l.-The West
eFn Mil a Lumber O0mpany's property
a. Port Hadloek has been sold for
$4,000 10 ". J. Adams. The former
propFietors we're Daniel Il Randolph
and Turner, Kennedy 4 shaw Of this
city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-25

A fierce struggle is about 70 begin Be.
tween the Liberals and Conservatives to
al the Vacancy Ia the Reichstag c&usod
~ the death of Herr L,oego. The Ne
tional Zsitnng, which has hitherto been
Moderate Liberal. has jJined she Con
sentative ranks, but u ~ generally be-
iieved that the ProgrsssionisEs viii car
~ the election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-01


MI. Robert 3 rber, ii merchant
of Hickory, Newton county, Miss,
was on a visit among friends aud
acounintrnccs of Scranton and
Moss Point last Tuesday.
MIR. Il. I. Cowart, of the leading
produce house Of Mobile, gave us a
call Yesterday. He was here in the
interest of his firm, e. I. Cowari q
Bro. We cbcerfulIy commend this
firm to our friends who wish to
ship country produce, as in every
way reliable.
Our townSman Mr.. CHRIS Mel
son, returned Il few days ago from
- visit of three months to his rtla
lives aud friends OF Denmark. He
made a mte and pleasant trip
across the briuy deep, greatly en-
loved his visit and looks greatly
improved, having gained twenty
mounds in weight during he time.
We welcome him back in Our midst.
On last Wednesday evening II
was our pleasure and honor to be
u of the chosen participants in
the celebration OF Miss Dora Hell
lene Clark's sweet sixteenth birth
day, at the residence OF her father,
Mr.. Johu E. Clark. The aprrOpo
of the occasion was a "ROsebud
Party,o beautifully Illustrative OF
the period OF lite at which Miss
Dora has arrived, the blending oil
innocent sweetness of childhood
with womanhood's maturer charms.
The party was arranged for eight
couples, each gentleman wearing Il
rosebud corresponding to one worn
by the lady with whom he was
paired, and TO whom his attentions
were due bypre- arrangements. Re
freshments we're served With ele-
gauce of taste, and the accomplish
ed young ladies added TO the life
and merriment of the occasion most
excellent music. Miss Dora, so
fresh, young aud happy was at the
zenith Of her girlish sweetness, and
by the efficient aid OF her accom-
plished sisters, made all enjoy a
most pleasant evening. We Wish
Miss Dora many wore as happy
birthdays.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-01
THE STAR LIVERY STABLES.

The Star Livery Stables, of Mr..
b. +. Pickett, is II of tue laud
marks OF Scranton, and II il u
noticeable fact they nie now being
fitted up, cleaned, whitcwashrd and
otherwise put in order as though
no financial depression had ever
been felt in u community.
Through all the financial vicissi.
tudes of the past seventeen years
the Star Livery Stables have never
varied in price, except in conformi-
ty with surrounding circumstances,
aud these prices have always been
uniform without respect to persons
Good horses, nice comfortable bug
gies, neat aud clean offices, warned
by stove in winter, prompt atten-
ton night and day, characterize the
Star Livery Stables. Mr.. Pickett
has now, ia connection with his
stables II nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice as can be had in any country
town, which he has fitted up so
that our people may enjoy the lux.
ury of a decent burial. With these
reflections it must be seen that this
Insulation is n public benefit and
deserves the support OF the citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-01
August 81, 1886.

The New Prospect Camp meeting
is appointed to commence on Fri.
day, October %, aud close on the
Tuesday following. A restaurant
will be kept where those who desire
can obtain good meals at a rery
cheap rGte. No traffic will he allow
ed on the grounds; religious litera
tue is an exception to this rule
All ministers who wish to come by
rail, will please inform me 10y pos
tai and you will wceiv" information
from me when aud where yon viii
find convey ances provided tor you
THOMAS PRICE, p. G.,
VancleavP, Miss.