davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
DEPORTM EMIT.
Company of Little Ladies and Gentle
men-A Contrast.

Company of Little Ladies' and Gentle
men-A Contrast.
The other evening sat in the parlor
of n large hotel on the shore of
Long Island. There were number
of children in the parlor, playing quiet
ly, and apparently having a delightful
time. The boys had their hats in their
hands, as from time to time they ran
out on the piazza. There was some
thing about all these children that told
you at once that they belonged in re-
fined homes. 1t was not their clothes,
for they were well, but simply, dressed.
1t was the way they treated each other.
There was no pushing or crowding.
They were playing a game that amused
them all, and caused good deal OF
laughter among themselves, which did
not become boisterous. They had Sc
lected a corner of the parlor where
they would attract the least attention,
and be most secluded. No matter how
often the boys entered the room,
they removed their hats the
moment they entered the door. They
brought chairs for the little girls, who
took them with gentle ''thank you'
and smile. One girl came in some
time after the game was started. AS
soon as she came in, couple of the
boys got right up and offered their
chairs. She looked at them, and,
though l was too far away to near
what she said, knew she was politely
protesting against interrupting the
game or disturbing the boys. One OF
them motioned toward vacant chair
in distant part of the room. The
little girl sat down, and he carried the
chair into the circle and sat down in
the space made for him. 1t was de-
light to watch these children, whose
every act proclaimed them little ladies
and gentlemen. 1t was no trouble for
them to be polite; it had become a
habit. While these children were play.
ing, young man came into the parlol
with his hat on the back of his head
and both hands in his pockets. Dc
you suppose he thought he was show
ing his independence by refusing tc
obey the laws of politeness9 1t is
more charitable to think he was igno-
rant of the laws Christian Onion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
A GREAT MANS TRIBUTES.

A Few of tho Thousands of Glowing
Words which Have Been offered to tho
Memory of Samuel J. Tiiden by Men of
Both Political Parties.
MIR. Tilden. in my Judgment,
was one of the greatest men this coun-
try has produced. Governor Hill, of
NeD York
Mr.. Tilden was the ablest DEM
ocratic statesman of his generation,
and the peer of the ablcst of any party.
philadelphia Times.
He was political philosopher,
besides being a practical politician,
skilled in all the arts of management
boston 1ranScrip.
The State of New York has lost
her most distinguished son and the
Nation one of its wisest and most pa
triotic counsclors. president Grorer
Cicreiand.
He was as brave, as honest and
us patriotic, too, as he was wise, and the
record of his long and laborious life will
shine with splcndor rs the years roll
on. Illinois State Register.
He was one of the very few men
of either party or any time able to in
spire full confidence in his ability to
grasp and thoroughly understand ques-
tons of public policy - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mt Tildcn was magnificent
type of the best American statesman
ship. He was endowed with solid cru
dtion. He had not only political sa-
gacity but political scholarship De-
trou Free Press.
AS the great leader of the Demo-
cratic party he will never be forgotten,
and those who have enjoyed the honor
of his personal acquaintance will al
ways remember him with pride and
qualification. - Cleretand Leader.
Let no American forget that the
United States owe the memory OF
any soldier who ever fought her bat
ties, for he prevented u conflict which
would have meant determinations =
Detroit Free Press.
The intellectual gifts of Mr..
Tiden were of the highest order; but
the most remarkable quality of his
mind, next to its moral courage and
its fidelity to principle, was the COM
prehensive nature of his Judgment. He
saw the whole of a subject.-M y.
Sun.
Mr.: Tildcn was justly and uni
versally regarded as the foremost, the
wisest and the ablest Democrat of his
time. His name will take its place be-
side those of the distinguished dead
who stood intellectually as Sauls among
the people.-M Y Morning Journal.
He was a leader who put his
party on the path to victory and his
country on the plane of a nobler des-
tiny. He was patriot who turned
away the tides of civil war. He was a
sage who let no consideration of am
btion move him in the still air of de-
lightful studies. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
Veteran VS.. Demagogue.

That the soldiers have no sympathy
with the demagogue swho seek to capt
ure the soldier vote" by pushing ex-
travagant pension bills is demonstrated
by the action of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at San Francisco recent
ly, The scheme for giving pension
of eight dollars month to every sur
yiying soldier and sailor, whether he
is disabled or not, was brought forward
by representative from Massachusetts,,
where, oddly enough, it has its chief
strength, and after thorough discussion
it was rejected by "A vote of 1927 to 86,
or almost exactly four to one. Such a
declaration ought not to be lost upon
the Blair school of politicians, who
have been insulting the soldiers by
proposing to treat them as mendicants.
M Y Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
On the Retired List.

A goodly share of Washington So
ciety is made up from those who have
legally outlived their official usefulness
and gone on the retired list. Their
Honors the Judges of the Supreme
Court come first, and they insist on
being invited out whenever the younger
and more active of those on the bench
are. Then we have Rear Admirals and
Commodores laid up in ordinary, like
dismantled iron-clads; Generals and
Colonels broken-winded and con-
demned as unfit for service. The crowd
is completed by ex-Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have not moral courage
enough to break away from the Circean
fascinations Of the metropolis; claim
agents, correspondents and confidence
men, all anxious to advance some
'little bill" in the success of which
they are pecuniarily interested. Dos.
ton Budget. l.,.....l... b.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

been planning to go over to Tom
Stacy's to have game of ball.
| won't she go to sleepp" he asked,
| as he took The child from his mother 8
lap. ~
'.You can try her, and sec."
Joe tried, but tried In vain. The
baby's eyes refused to close. in spite
of the most earnest rocking, and Joe
was completely out of temper when at
length the last pie was in the oven and
his mother able to relieve him of his
charge.
Don't go off," she said, as he was
starting toward the door. 81 want
you to help me with the vegetables for
dinner, and bring in some wood"
:" don't think ought to work SO
hard on Saturdays" grumbled Joe.
II work hard every day in the
week." said his mother. II won't
ask you to do any thing beyond your
strength. After dinner you can clean
up the yard. I'm ashamed of it as 1t
is now, Uttered up with all sorts OF
trash" a
"Oh, mother. let It go till next
Saturday. Then Ned and Charlie can
help" F
No, it must be done to-day. Miss
Bassett is coming to tea tomorrow
night, and / want the place to loo|;
nice. would have set all three oi
you boys at work on it early this morn
ing, but your grandfather sent word
that he would take you all to the
museum in Coverley, SO didn't speal;
of the yard"
The museum! Oh, mother, why
didn't you tell me this morningp" and
tears of disappointment and chagrin
sprang to Joe's eyes.
| Your grandfather told me not 70
mention it. He said he wanted to
give you Il surprise"
Poor Joe! 1t was with very un-
steady. hands that he peeled the pota.
toes and washed the parsnips for din.
ner, and when twelve o'clock came he
could not eat any thing, SO heavy was
his heart.
| The museum" was travelling con.
cern. owned by two wide-awake Yam.
KEGS, whose bills announced that they
were making grand tour of the
United States. They exhibited all
sorts of animals, both alive and stuffed
and birds from every cline. They also
performed wonderful feats in jugglery
and on the trapeze. They had been 8
week in Coverley, a large town seven
miles from the village where Joe lived
and he had been carrying some of the
handbills around in his pocket for ter
days, and had read them so often thai
he knew them by heart. 1t seemed
very hard that he should have missed
the treat his grandfather had wished tc
give him.
He was raking the leaves on the
grass in front of the house when the
light wagon containing his grandfather
and Ned and Charlie drove up to the
gate.
"How's your headp" asked grand
pa. "Ia's too bad you couldn't go will
us"
We've had the grandcst kind Of I
time!' cried Ned.
"This has been the incest Saturday
ever knew!" cried Charlie.
Joe gulped down lump in hi
throat. A nice Saturday! 1t had beei
a long, unhappy day to him.
But he had learned u lesson. From
that day forth he never told Il story il
order to shirk an unpleasant piece o
work. Florence B. HallOWeU, In Gold
| ou Dams
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

The French are making a new gun
intended to discharge manuscript
spring poems into the ranks of the
enemy, but the Germans heard of it
through spy, and are manufacturing
mortar that will shoot whole spring
poet distance of nine miles. The
penetrating power of these guns must
be left to the imagination. An IRON
clad editorial office would be no de-
tense at all
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

do not despair of your children
too soon nor OF Gods promise to faith
and faithfulness The wise man did
not says Train up a childin the way he
should 60, and he will not depart from
It when he is young; but ''train up
child In the way he should 60 and
when ne Is old he will not depart from
it."-M y. Independent. 7T
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

Celery grown upon a clay soil is
more solid and better favored than that
grown upon muck, but 1t does not grow
30 tall Cincinnati Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

all parties. aud do not hesitate to say that
In no part of this broad land will he have
n more enthusiastic following than in our
ata
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

Collars and cuffs are now worn
very limp by some of our very best peo
ple,-PMiadelphia CaM
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

The Oregon lumber business is said
TO be In ourlshing condition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Gensrai H. Clay Armstrong, Consul
General % Brazil, arrived 10 Washing
ton the other day on hia wAy 30 his home
IN Alabama. BE e oa q sixty days'
lsava OF absence from his post, and has
come hone 70 look after some private
business. Ia conversation he gave an
interesting acoonnt of the condition of
the colony Of SoutherneFB who Wenf 20
Brazil iust after the war Of the rebsl.
lion, and Who have been q sort Of lost
tribe ever since.
These people" /" said Gen. Armstrong,
ioft tbs United States immediAtelY
after hosfllit3ee ceased. They believed
thai the South oould not recover from
the effects Of the iron heel Of var. and
thai tho people who participated In the
war would never have eny show ~ the
Feoonsifu sled Union. They accordingly
gathered together their household goods
and departed. found them situated
foar hundred miles from Rio Janeiro, in
the bach country. They have q tract
about fifteen miles square. Colonel W.
Il. Norris, Whe was quite prominent
man Ia Alabama, and Who vas Is one
time q member q the General Assem-
bly,, is one of the leading men Of ths
o0iony. also met Dr.. q. @. Crisp, very
accomplished man, from Tennessee. I
explained 20 aone of the leading men
Of the colony that they had, IL my opin-
Ion, made q mistake In leaving the
United States. They seemed quite veil
oontented, however, and said tnat they
8ould probably remain. There aFe nov
about hve hundred people, AL told. IN
ho colony"
. De they hold slavasf"
"Somo 81 than 90. I advised them
10 Rst fid OF their slaves, however, and
told them thai Il vas Q relio of baFbar-
Ism that even In Brazil wo1ld s0on pass
aRay. / explained how She United
States had advanced stnos the var, and
thay uore very uuoh aslonished when
told them I would Aght before would
psrmii slavery % Be again established
IL mg own state"
What are tksss people mostly en-
Thsy ara making q eood deal Of
money oct % raising masefmolonn.
Thess are vary large and exceedinRiy
good. The Hraxiliaus had never raised
any, bat buy them readily and are very
fond of them. The native population
do little exoeps Faiea eodee. Il = hard
% qst then % undertake anything else.
me Americans are enRaasd also in TIE
pTodaction of cotton. and this finds q
ready maRknt, as tbs mills t1at n4se
bean slartsd n the empire prefer 4 %
any other. They aFe Ia = aeneral way
quite prosporoas; bui theV need schools.
1 shall taxa back some school teaehars
with ne. Il possible"
DO the younger RsBeEation speak
good Enalighf"
Well, 10 is Retaing rather inferior
and aomsWhat mixed. They need
schools worse than anything else. Ia8
cider msmbsEs q he eolonY taks sone
papers from TIE United States. and
foand fhat they had kspt genofai run
0f what was going on hers. 1oeg seem
70 b prond fhai they are AraeFicana.
and oniy in ons sF I've Instances have
they become n4turaiized 70 Ne Brazilian
EfupiFa."
shas NE Brazilian EmpiIs yet large
tracts of nnfnhabitea iandsf
Mfiliona of aoEes. Win nothing bat
monkesa and parrots Bpon khsm- ~
ths nsqaast of ne Minister II Pebble
Lands I shall furnish them ear plan
q eonduesina ms pnbiic lad bnaa-
nem.1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

hled with Jndae MnrnhY. whan the
casaa we're caIled il Nh CaaF1 lha
nsEniug Dislricl At1urnay Y. ~ II vi.
aun alrunRlV obteofad - tha Feasairn-
NEST af the cases "a The rraund fhal i
was nlaR41 5n1za Murray ia apen
GouEl 1aid thns he ni1aVlt1 trnun7nea
bis honesty aad iaiaQFitv and that ks
wo1id b wsntiug Is ssif -Fespeef "a -
net positively d1ny ths ltuth ok tha al
lerAlfnus, and this ~ 1i1 u strunn and
Indignant t4rmA. Ia order thaa tie
qzesllnn of ths VaiidilF nf Jadre Ed
mona,s order rsnralqnfua aha Gases
mi1ol Be settled. ~ cEdsred 4 posfncne-
raent uniH Wednaaday naxk All par.
ties thea Wen3 - yodea Wiiaanss Csari,
where tha eaaaa we're nlnn an the ualnn
daE- @udne WiIsQn also daoided Is
poslpnna she arEaiunmnnf nnlil tha
disr1led question waa ea1lInd ~ the
SupaKioK CoaFa Jua1iaas ~ kamr and con-
tinned The caaa anti SATURDAY. merit
JudRs Murphy this afternoon siznas
the deatk warrant % DE. J. Wllton
Bowers. 6he convieted wife nnraersF,
and named Friday, 5ulg 81 ~ tha day
o. exeazlion.
HAe Diae 1aekea n ColIislon.
The ahip Blue Jackss eastward hsund
fer 6ea&ll8, eol1ded iasf sgsnTna outside
of the hsada With tie schooner 0eorQia
X HlRQtna bonnd fax Bear HaKbor.
1he crew 81 ne sohoonar aid nui ees
tie ship until 4 few minutes before the
collision The Blue Jacket had tha
riRh1 Of way. Ihsv tiled their utmost
- avoid Ne collision bui n vain. Ihs
ship sAoFe q bin hole In the Schooner.
which fmmediatsly became water ioa-
gea. Ihe Biue Jacket immodialoiy -.
turned % port and tie sohoongr uaa
towod IN this morning, The cargo 81
the latter, consisted mostly 81 Qrain.
The total loss ta The sshooneR & net as
get known. The Blna Iaoket aaslsined
bat trintng iniuriaa
Ehe ~. EsalA DeFay.
San FnANuIlco, Jane 6.-A dispatch
reoaiged here states that the 81. Louis
Derby, enc and q bali miles, sag Won
by ]. 3. hagzinss Ben Ali; Tbs B0ufban
ssooad, Sir Joaepb third; tine. 21o.
Baldwin,s 6ilvoE Cloua started hut was
not placed.
They Deserted spreekcis.
SAX FhANcmoo, 1uns 6.-Two sailors
On he BRIG aalma, cleared by J. d.
Sprsakels q BEolheF. left the vessel yus.
torday On the order Of ihe Cast Sea
men's Unian. which has decided net 81
furnish any moee sailors 70 Spreokols'
vessels on account Of the MAFiposa
trouble. They ware arrested today and
charged with dessrtion. The Salma
vas % have sailed for Kuhulai. Haua-
iian Islands, yesterday, bat owing 70
the dessFtion of The orew, lhe vsslsl
was detained.
The Chinese fn callfoFnta.
EkE FRaNcrsco, June 6.-Tn q ram
phlet issued b. Labor Commissioners
John \. Enos, he gives the total Chinese
popnlatioa In California a. $3.50. OF
hisRumber San Francisco county heads
the lisa and h credited vita 5000
while the isast number are said 70 be IN
knyo and Lasasn eountiea, which ara
each credited With only 50.
A Mystery Explained.
6AH FnANcIsco. Juna 6.--The body Of
Jamea Nsary, the young maehiniat Who
disappeared en- May 2sth on the eve Of
his wedding, was found aoatinR n the
bay this morning. No explanation can
be given conserving The esuse of hts
dsaik.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
PACIFIC COAST.

eaw Fntncwca. Juns 5. = Micah
Daape. Rishard Craiahlnn and FF4nh
NoFthsF. tha alleQed tury bFihega. hap-
fna busn rafnand q tEahafaE " s4EtF e4al
ron Jndas MafpAY . apme ot1eI
anurrior Court. nnade afadapi1s 90 aAe
80 thst gatea MnFphg Wae prets.
died nRAinat them. 1u4Ee E4mnnlsl
thA pr6sldin4 y19Ee, t1errepon EA1t
a. orasT tFanalsfFtna sn9E eaeea q
1adas uiisaaa coeEa 1ha or9sf -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

away. hua tha piesuRss and books IL Ne
bua1In1g. 1alinG hack % lhe lonrtse1th
osnAury were sxpaa As yet nc lives are
Eep1ried iost.
A sAlD an EHre-
NEw Yoax. Suaa E.-Hha ship Ohaosz.
iYinR et 1hs fo03 u Green's naEeet. G<eene
kainl. iended wt1h 5o,010 anaaa 81 karo-
elne, to1k Gre nbon1 II oselock so1iEhA
She W4a tuwed into tha stream amd h
stili barniuR and i hah1a q prove =
tatai l0sA Th9 losa Ia estimated na
abcai e160ooo
Bsunle mnngans
JkcEsn1TnEn, fFla.1. Sans k-DEsy-
ton and AFthur WfIlia1ns, he Ersl eon-
virted 81 nnurdsg and ia o1heR az rane.
fFom whioh the victim alsd. ueEo hang
ed today = 0Elsndos Florida 1ha
hanging was private. DKaytou co1-
he uas innooen1
Dombae Muraar.
OaAaE0rrE, fN. O., Juns "A horri-
BE doahie murder uaa cummitted near
Iyro shsps, DapiaBon auunaF, last
nighk While A. J. McBEide and his
wife we're ea1iHg thair GzppeE, they Were
marduRea Ia tAeiF SEATS and tho house
was robbed and huEned toRelheK With
tho bodies. McBrlds gave h bis taxez
Yesterday and it IL undoKstood be had
soc on hand, which Il supposed 10
hass bean the o41ss of the murder. Al
fred Lang and Waiter Wommack. his
brotheE-in-lAw. beth coioEad. haEs heen
arrested On suspicion. Much exeite-
ment prevails hsEa over the Aaaif.
me bicycle Beais fhe moFBe.
NKw YoRK. June 6.-Andsrson, the
horseback rider. asvo ap his match
against Woodside and Brooks, the
cyclists. which has bsen going On at
Madison SqanFe Gar3en daring She
week, Is hours 6 dag, st 11s20 soniaht.
Anderson had made SIS milos against
951 for the cyclists. Wo0daide's score
was 478 milas hnd Brooks 33k.
Baseball.
WAsHmorOs. June 6-Eationals 8,
S. Louis 4
Bosroz. Juns s.-Kansaa City 4, Bss-
con 10.
PHELADErpzra. Juns 6.-Philadelphia
Q, Detroit 8; f& inninRs.
NKw YozK. June 6.--ChioaR0 4. New
f0EE u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

A sUoc2-Ths ball eisan b Psof
Y6nahn, Il ths sonslnsioa of BE iuss-
nils dansing school, q Browns pavil
ioa. proved q Hassssa. Tie attsndAnss
vas uaits large. and the dAnetng oy the
lis1is FOLKS was really ena. soms q t1ana
being very REaesfai % NE EpoE. TIE
latter part of tha eseni1g wAs ocozplsd
pFiucipaily By tie eidaf young folks, uha
enjoyed tha plaasurss of ths waltz and
qaadrilis ap 20 midni9hi, Visa Hose.
Awsot Homea w4s Feuoefed ~ s18 a.
ohaaarA, and iks lizhis sent cut,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

A Ia e beys in NieAolsstIlls. ~.
played "a banalno. tAs other dag, and
iadaesd Waisar 1lafia. aesd t9aigo, -
Be- hmnaed. He pa ai8 bead in 4 noses
aai heE kisk1d ne barrel from undaE
him, sod then hia companiqna san away
Sod iell him kiekina. hsUaa caI doan
bg paesina ulen. bal Maa aneezasisua fpg
go hlll1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
FOREIGN.


Fears og an Nndlnn UpFiaama.
EDMoxToE IN. W. IT,, June ga ru-
NOR Is current among the Indians Of
Anne that the Indians Of the South are
preparing for an oakbreak ID the nsaF
future, IN Which they viii be assisted By
ths feniana and others from sauth Of
the line. The Indians from this dis
said that Il vas 10 do 90 that the Bob
20 attack MoLl8od, Calgary and RsRina,
lsaving the saskaiohsWaa o0aniEy 70 b
taken &c leisure.
Publlc Moases % be Closed en- Sunday.
LoxDos. Nay 6.-The House Of Com
mons il committee agreed last evening
by vots Of lis 10 100 to the amand-
mant to the Sunday sale Of liquors bill
providing for the closing Of the pnblie
houses on Sunday throngh0uf England,
except IN London and its suburba.
The Bnglish Press Attack en- Blaine.
LoND0a, June 6.-The SfaHdars ioins
/ IL the attack on Blaine for his attack
on Salisbury In bis Portland speech. Il
says, ave must try 10 believe that Il
vas q false version Of Salis6ury's
speech which vas adopted without in
aniry By this American politician. who
also for personal reasons cultivated the
Irish vote"
The Nelcs, ministerial. oomuenting
on the name topic says. ave have
nothing to do With Blaine. He belongs
10 far from admissible class Of Amer
can politicians. We can do very veil
without his opinion Of this coantFy.
His advice is not needed In the manage
ment Of oar concerns. Whether be
misFepressnted the Marquis Of Sails
bury or not We do not know and do
not care"
The standard Discusses lhe Fisheries
Dispase.
LONDON, June 6.-The Sfandard. il
/ discussing The fisheries dispute says:
"We have no doabt but BayaFd viii
avoid precipisake and offensive action
relating 70 the fisheries controversy.
Certainly there 10 no desire Ia London,
and. we believe. none In Washington. 30
have the two interested nations involved
IN quarrel over . rather triding dis
pute between Atlantic fishermen. How
ever, while The treaty sf 1918 remains in
force, the Canadians have 9 perfect
FiRht 10 demand iis observance. It is
not to be supposed that the Canadians
viii yield valuable righta without some
equivalent. Concessions sn both sides
are neoos8aTy. The matter does not
ooncsrn Eneiand directly, bul We are
bsand 90 shoW GFmnesa Ia onr decision.
TIE Canadians look 10 us for support,
and they ought toreceive it. We would
rather the dispute hnd net oeoaFred, bat
as u has aFissus We cannot help oar
selves. Anything woald be better than
leading ths colony 20 believe q cannot
rely on Great Britain"
Bouble seull Raee.
ToRoNro, June B.-The three mile
double soall race hers today, wss won
b. Henlan and Lee, Who best HoameF
aud Mckay by ten lengths Ia l5.08 rs.
Ths water wsa very rough aad 0audoiR
and Ham did net start.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

A prisonsr Il iAil - DsnsuFy for fail
use fe psy eiaim for iagAl services xe1-
dared him yaara 40 = i1 . 81. he
oannst tnke ths peog nsosof'a o4da, -
- 4 eulttled . = ah4rs ID - estate.
lmpossrishad - he d, he e4nnef pay she
eua1a, manh les tbs elaim aaatnst air.,
$40, and heis sikslg % ramain 10 pEianu
nd dnfseir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Ths Nsu YeFk sHs q May 2Slh, says;
art wns rsporfed IN Wall street. soday
that, tha oppositioa - the pfeesnt san
neament 0f the Oreaon ard Ifanaeon-
tinautal ComRauy. which - being en-
naaeafod bY Mes4Fa. Br4yton Ives of
tkis eifg and gohn q Buliiff of Pnila-
delphsa viii. II aacesasfal at tAe ap-
psoaohtnE eiscliQn. foaalf - the fol1En
n NJ. HenKy FiiiaFd % fhe man4Ge-
unsnt q Ghs aompany. GoloF - asxe1
g this rspars b tns fAcs thet Mr.. Va
lax.1's frisnds are asslEa in ao1uflng
uro1iea for MuslEs. Isss aud h1iIlft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

An oak 80 FsesntlY sut % q B. Van
aarvanasFaB farm Ia 6iiskd. Mich, wkiGh
measured ape feet ten ineha9 e ihs basa
nnd waa 90 feet % tha AEs1 hmb. whsga
4 uaasura1 fuaF tsge