davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

recommend the WoO0cb Gun readers that
good satisfaction. made safe
service those sold at
price If good moderate price
dvise 6Wy the WOocicb Lody mention aiken
order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

Address of James X. Blades, Goth H.: Creal
Springs Williamson Co., Ill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19


Ia onion theFs Il strength and VIC
tory. II the want Of uniOn there Il he
esftaintV or defeat. A Rapablinan be-
lieVos THAI ID she success Of bis party Is
involved the baal Interested hia county.
The Republican party = Founded %
certain well dBilne3 benafosns pKinoi
pies, policies and measures. a belief
ID thasa constitutes q peraon 9 Hapubli-
can. II this hslief Il well founded the
success Of the party Il impoEiaut - he
well being d all 3uoh being the faet
e. well Is the philosophy q Republ-
oanisun, let Us inquire II there is any
thing 70 provent the compists unihca-
ton Of The party.
Il 10 said that certain men claim an
estate 81 inheritanoe ID the Affairs Of
thi1 county. and that the peraistent
asssrtisn Of this claim prevents he de-
sired party unity. Nov, without ann
ing or denying the existenes q any
suoh claim, We are willing 20 ooncede
that . general belief IL les exislenee b
last q disastrous 20 the best interests
Of the party &c though Il actually exist
ed. This objection muat Be removed.
We aFe reliably informed that the par
ties Who are involved IN this accusation
are ready aud willing, for the good Of
The party, 20 ataad aside. Whistler
they are willing 81 not the Republicans
Of the CITY are able 10 assure the Re
/ publicans Of the eoauty that, with their
assistance, they will compel them 70
stand aside. IL tue discharge Of the
dufias Of thosa Offices have baen q bar.
den 10 then, then theae parties hAvs
suffered long enough. II the ofhaea
have been profitable, they have enioyed
neoesaary for ns 70 partieularixa. Ev.
erybody knoWs whom We mean.
RmrunxIcAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

A an.s,lra r.,sr.lH a. s. -
lgltf aes1net lss fta ra&a fg -
fr11ssf - thsff e1aann- 4ns axs sEe
sIec.sntar4 nflnnarss e. eK rsFs
Hara tie 1re1H fEGn - e4 e3sF4
sfem unlf A new une rs ta1 81
fra.7 eeef lrse or 81 N1sIa tewi4
ssErne Neb1t san IL zFs
& u1s deensa 81 .izat . esH 6zE fzstF
~ aMerrbesn Party. s. 50 -
Nafionat. IelrtoFial and es4nt9 psi
f1rres. but no9 - have s as Ekae H
/ pahcans o1lT ah91id Fsgzn1 e g
rortautfoas. ard ie1lI11zF8 4z4 e11ziE
oI1ses Who aFa lfuo Eess1le4zl4f
pEasnne ~ trFn inel1tes 49, Wao
AZ f1ithfEl j. e1fEyzn9 81 - I'm
cipIE8 81 toe party, ae oe1lakea = -
pIstfersa. "A tFua biuss Is ane q h
/ aexitls honesty azd hdsizly- Orr lniea
/ aoilliers ueFs oiad ID true h.ze. sid weze
I koness aa9 faffkfui. -see1 uzto oe4zk.
TIE Repuhlieau paFtT q - plai3eEIa
e assitis - 1884 a1AoE1os4 aIzr1G -
rrineip1as, sIhat he ae{ q cor Aie4i1-
iure 81 is last saion pFgEfdlne fer
fhe eaxa1tou 81 tie eaEnln9a e Ea1i-
ros1a Eholld Be EaDaalsd amd thaa laNs
sheHid b rssssd taxing tie fntenesf Ct
the railroads IA fheiF lands % tie asnas
b1aia and to aAe sane extsn1 fAae f1s
lands or ahs oiti1ana axs taxsd
The memkers Of the Legislators ct
King county Ia the CanHca and HeG9s
lnborsd and vesed % ssears tie pnEpase
NroaIaimed Ia car piatssrm. Tbs Lesla-
iasure waa ossrW kslminRiy hepnhiaans
bot b ne active and eaEneaE woEk q
the ooFpora4s Rapahiiean i8bhEs re
Bills for such repeal ard fer equai tax
alton we're defeated in the Cuannii. We
must sheEefos8 admit that he hspubll- /
can nsembsFs who vosed against gneo /
bills ard II sioIation 81 he party plat /
form 0aFe ret -lEua Bepnhiiee1ssn bit
thsy save e Al excuse fer violating /
fhsir pledges that ne lads q 0ne ri.
road oorp0ration eouid nat Be taxed. /
nnd henoe al must - frs. weAk e.
cuss aasEredly, hat even that g nv
taksn away, for b 3 iate So Of Con-
efca he Seattle "a q tai the lands /
and property Of railroads may Be taxed
IL she same manner q the lands and
propeFtF Of fhs eitizsa, has becosns one
Of the laws Of tae Nation.
Let rs therefore look 70 the pFimaFieas
and sas 70 ft that men are sent 80 ne
Legislature Who. uninfnenesd b eoE-
porafs power, viii do e. tie memberz
iron King did g tbs late session, sad
vote for The equal taxafion q 81 and
for the repeal 81 She gross oaFninaa m
EQUITY. REPUBLICAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
rns CeMlSs cAMrauGN.

EpFfea haNz.lNrNtS1uHNcras
The ccnlne oampAign IS 10 Be one Of
much Interest 10 teo people Of Wash.
inEtoa Aetritary. and especially % the
county of king, which = the center 81
manufactures and eosnmaree 80 perrs
Sound The Republican partv haa a
eFeAi Interest IN Tbs gesrlt, for tha rea
eona that 4 u Ire predominant party,
and rs members believe that TIE sue
eesa q The pAfty viii tend 90 she great.
go good q eur peopie.
Oar party is sue party az and tat the
pecfle. calisd iuto being for tha feason
thai ne cd TINE PARTIES failed % nce,
Ne Twins issues &c ths aze. by lsris.
lafton IL the Interest % freenFn sn,l
frSs heme& Early N rs hisiary Il save
oaf peorie ~ homestead lac, ana
froD them has elaiaaed thaf = ne pab.
lie sAaas are tee heritage 81 tee pearle
el the lnited States, and shoalA l,s
preserved IS far - possible fae anAil
haidiuEs and actual sefllefaa
Having secared D. oar frsa nrn aps
women free hausea. a uecessAriiy b.
canea ear dasy 10 A4erd them psote,
ssoa fAerein, and o - provide that II
this land - cars al stall b. e1uai b.
geFs The Lac. ard aueaE these ptinci
plsa q eqaAlilH al shaaid recofre eQua
peoteetscn from the 9o0exnUeat. ard
eaeA shoaia bar IN the seApa a. taxa,
tton al sqaAl halden fag the sappolt d
he GeveEnment aadrdine each prasee.
sie1-
Ihe pgtacirisE az ne party demand
tha4 car LazialAicrs shoaia - laatslass
tAat tia 4eriaRnt uarte fanara skrnfi
heeeme lass. ana car pahlic ofssial|
ahuHld a. al times diasharse their aalis-
"a acosRdance uith ne Avs enActaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

SGAIILk Marc1 q 4111s
On. II. u. &soSGAKnR--Daar Sir. For
painful feeling tn my forehead aad AZ
niwhx would be 9rDnhied with di6lcalt
braaGhlnN coughing and GEpect9rafing.
% that had bat little rest. I WIS very
minernbla from this catnrrh az the head.
nnaa and the asthma. for which could
curahlo whan I sought your care and
treatment, from which received relief
in few days. resulting In permanent
cure.
Frum what know Of DR.. Isongskers
professional skill and treatment, feel /
assurance that fhey win receive NEST ex-
cel1ent professional and medical treat
menE CLARK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- 81 the Port BlAkely NH CompAny's
cfIlce. ~ Port Biakeig, until noon, We'd
nesdag. Aag. 25 1854 for the construction
Of three large tresties on the line of the
Puget Sound and Gray ) Harbor Railroad,
on Little Skooknm Bay.
Plans and specifcations can Be seen &c
The once Of Whitwcrth & Thomson, Sc
attic.
The Company reserves the right to re-
tect any and an bids.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
NV ADYERTIsEMRNTs.


DY A WIDOWED LADY, WHO CAN
ID give the best o. refefenoes as cepY-
ist correspondent. Or bookkeeper. Adj
dress this oiIlca. enfg s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

BANKS IN Seattle, Wednesday. Aug. Isl
81 brain fever. Clara. infant daughtar
Of Rev. A. B. Banks, aged 10 months
and days
today. ~ 2 D. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
TOR SALE.

EuE FARM IN YAKIMA VALLEY,
u 10 miles from North \ akima: - acres
q hop1s me house and outbuildings I;
win b sold ~ North Yakima. Sept Isl IL
administrator sale. Inquire or address
WAIIaACk Willy,
Anls AdmlAi.tralnr. North YAklma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
WORK CATTLE.

4 Will ARRIvE IN SEATTLE ON
4 or about August Asfh with % Read az
arazciass work caaiia. which I viii sal A.
hsefrock prfcea Al HAKRR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

MARK a. LOEG sKER. N. d.
eradusts Of woman's Medical College
q Pennsylvania
Once and Residence, Garner Cherry and
Third streets. Once hours from 9 to II
and from I % o'clock.
nenf 81 diseases Of women and children.
Consultations IN English and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
WANTED.

An ENERGETIC MAN OR WOMAN
n for . special canvass - % s6per day
easily made; Ne huuth1x. For partic1-
las CAD 81 this cldcA aolJ s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

CoAEKWHERR BETWEEN THE SAN FRAN
- ciaco sisrs and ths corncr e Secona and
rtke 6lrceia. Gala aafeA. viii Q rast chan
enll . child,s rag aitachsd. Ths neaer vii
b sultatly rswaraed for leaving TIE same q
tAls aalce. anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

TN A FIRST CLASS LOCATION. A
Il furnished or partly furnished fat, for
housekeeping. Also. one large room for
q gentleman. Address " b = baz ss9. 10 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

WANTED.

f0O8 nssn for casuais r. r. saork. e. Is .
dag. hilrs g, passaqs pad.
- H2i aassis. 4s5 ~ SaatA.
CarJacnfsrs. 80 pr nloatt.
AIasr So. DisAsassAer SIS.
Farm Hasis 81 Is daF ~ IS asoatA.
Waitsr As, Laaafryasaa so.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
PICKED UP.

A SKIFF. Is FEET LONG. ; FEET
"A beam well built and strong. The
owner can recover &c By calling at Justice
LYONS officA fVl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

THE sEATTLE soUAK AND sNo-
\ qualmie transportation Company b
now preparod-to carry passengers and
freight from Seattle to Snoqualmie and
intermediate pofnta with promptness and
dispatch. The shortest quickest and bFaf
route 20 reach the famous SnequAlmio
Falls. hop ranches. and hunting and hsh-
Ing grounds Of that region.
Two stages q day from Seattle % SQaAk
leaving q. p. Stones grocery store AZ
q m. and D. N. For further particulars
apply at Stones grocery store Front
street ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
FOR SAI.E..

+ AUNDRY IN OLD TACOMA: DO
~ Ing q good custom business reason
for selling. family matters. For pareicu-
lars inquire Of II. kIKSEWETTER
ausSb Post Dfiino Old Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
For Rent.

TWO HOUSES ON FOURTH ST..
one with and one with 5 rooms good
hAF VisW In both Coppins Watnr IN both
heuaee jus1 painted cleaned and kalso-
mined inside from garrett 70 cellar. In
quire Of II. n. PEASE corner Eighth and
Spring sGreetA AUS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
7. T. MINOR, n. D.

OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
~ rooms and g
and to D n.
Teisphons oonnsction-Onlce No. g,
residence No. 50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
nR. n. n- InNEEKER

GRADUATE or THE UNTvKR-
II so a. Pennsylvania, ha1 parma
nsn1ly 1ocatsd IL Seaflla.
Hal removed HIS ofLoe and residences
- he cornor q Cherry and 1lhlra Streets
oaBss e tie
BYE. Ear and Threat.
Trsafs privasa. chronic and skin diseases
remoEGs tun1a and ulcers without pain
Or tie NE q tie Enlfe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
Rooms to Let.

DLRAaANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
Il EnquiEe at Kenny block, ITO Colum-
biA street, near Front. au7 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19
MD.

CURgEON. MAY BIZ CONSULTED
- at his rooms In the Boyd q Poncin
building. Tnlanhann No. al in2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-19

y AAhingtaa fsFFitery EmRasymeaa IA.
rNA1. neaE earneF CammeFaaai ana
WaaAin9asa sireceA seastas. en-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
MOODY'S PLAN.

How the Noted Evangelist Proposes 20
Provide for Giving the Gospel Free to the
Poor of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-Dwight L. Moody,
the evangelist, at a meeting Friday after
noon, made an appeal for places of wor-
ship for the poor. He said that what was
needed was a capital of two hundred and
fifty thou sand dollars-iiity thousand dol
lars to be invested in cheap houses OF
worship over the city and the balance
placed at interest. The suggestion met
with a good deal of encouragement t.
Young Mr.. Cyrus II. Mccormick offered
to subscribe fifty thousand dollars, and
il is sal d afterward agreed to make it one
hundred thousand dollars. Other gen.
tlemen offered to subscribe, and it is un-
derstoOd that an organization will be at
once perfected to carry out Mr.. MOody's
proposal.
Although the announcement was made
in one of the morning papers, and appar-
emily substantiated in all but one of the
afternoon papers, as to the supposed be-
quest of MIR. Mccormick of 100000 to-
ward the founding of the missionary
home suggested by Mr.. Moody, it now
appears that Mr.. Mccormick denies hay
ing made the generous proposal attrib-
uted to him. 1t is stated, on the other
hand, that the amount suggested by
Mr.. Moody will be raised, liberal contri-
buttons having already been made to that
END
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

A Crazy Negro, LaboritS Undor the Belief
That He Had Captured the World and
Set the Devil Free" Murders an Old
White Lady.
HENDERSON, KY, JAN, 25.-A most
heinous murder was committed at two
O'Clock yesterday morning three miles
below this city. Calvin Simpson, a Union
County negro, forced an entrance to the
residence of Mrs. Graves, an old white
lady. She and her two daughters fled
out of the front door, followed by the
negro. The old lady was Overtaken and
killed, bludgeon being the instrument
used. The negro claimed to have been
sent BY God to do the deed, because Mrs.
Graves would not pray. The girls es-
capped to q neighbours or they would have
been killed. Simpson went to the
residence OF Miles Brown, near
the place Of the tragedy, drove
him out of his cabin and
took possession. The news spread rap
idly. Neighbors surrounded the cabin
and stood guard during the balance OF
the night, unit. officers from this city ar
rived. After hard work battering down
the doors, Simpson was captured and
brought to Henderson. He feigns In
sanity, is desperate in his speech and be
havior, and claims to have captured tho
devil and set the world free. One OF his
first acts in the Jail was to attack the
deputy jailer. and but for prompt assist
ance would have killed him. Mrs. Graves
was sixty-fve years old. There is salk OF
lynchiEg.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
THE SOUTH.

e. NJ COLBY, q railroad man, was killed
recently while coupling cars at Palestine,
Tex.
THE revenue cutter Boutwell,, stationed
at Savannah, Ca, has been ordered to
search for the steamer Martha Brewer, Of
Philadelphia, supposed to be in distress 200
miles east of Ferdinandina, Fla.
TIE other morning the Grasshopper mill,
situated in Smoky Hollow near Youngs-
town, Ga, and valued at $4,000, was
burned to the ground. Total loss on build
ing. machinery, stock, ETC., $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
The last Of the thirty-nins persons killed
by the explosion of the Newburg wv. Va.)
mine was recovered on the 9th.
TON BARLOW and Grant Richardson, con
victs, quarreled over a game Of cards at
the convict camp in Nicholas County, KY,
recently, when Richardson killed Barlow
with club.
TIE executive committee of the knights
of Labor has issued an order again boycott
ting the Mallory Steamship Company at
Galveston, Tex.
AT Fowth's Station, six miles north of
Hampstead, Tex, q family of negroes were
poisoned recently by eating the flesh Of a
stolen hog which had been dosed with
strychnine, The hog owner, to trap thieves,
administered to some of the latest dose
of poison. Four persons were reported dead
and the rest were in q critical condition.
much excitement existed.
IT was recently asserted that fully 5000
head of cattle were dead on the prairies
within a radius of seventy-five miles of
Fort Elliott, Tex, having been killed by
starvation and exposure during the recent
cold snap.
TIE Texas State Treasurer temporarily
suspended payment on claims of all kinds
ON the 18th. A deficit of $4,000 exists in
the various State funds, especially in the
school fund. The cause was due to the ex-
cessive reduction of taxation by the last
Legislature.
ROBERT MALLORY, of the Mallory Steam
ship Line, denies that his company vio-
lated the Galveston agreement with the
Knights Of Labor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
THE LATEST.

THE Delaware & Hudson locomotive en-
gineers, who are members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and Knights
of Labor recently refused to haul cars at
Troy, N. Y, because the goods contained
in them were boycotted. Trouble was ex-
pected to grow out of the affair. If an en-
gineer was discharged all the others, it was
said, would strike.
THIRTY-FIvE thousand acres of land were
inundated recently by the breaking of O
dam at Roberts Island, near Stockton, Cal.
THE wife Of Secretary Bayard died at
Washington on the 3lst. She had been in
fair health until the death OF her daughter,
Catherine Bayard, few weeks since. The
melancholy features Of the death of her
daughter brought on congestion Of the
brain.
Six houses in the Holloway road, Lon
don, collapsed the other day. Five passers-
by were instantly killed and number of
others were injured.
THE count of the coin in the sub-treasury
at New York has been completed and
shows that the vaults contain five cents
more than the books call for.
AMEhlSAN oCSuAtIicS WoAO Al
good demand on the London Exchange.
A FIRE broke out the other night in the
building occupied by the clerks employed
in examining the records of the medical
and hospital department of the army at
Washington, but was extinguished before
any great damage was done.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
January 30 showed an average increase of
2S.2 compared with the corresponding week
Of last year. In New York the increase
was 46.7.
AT Telluride, Col, the other morning a
snowslide demolished four cabins at the
Sheridan mine, burying TWENTY-FIVE mon
under seventeen feet of snow. Four men
were killed and two fatally injured.
A FIRE broke out recently in the four
story brick building owned by N. and G.
Lindsey at Orange, N. J. The loss was
estimated at $4,000.
The engine house at the head of Masonry
Planes, near Shenandoah, Pa, took fire
early the other morning and was totally
destroyed. The massive engine and ma
weeks will be required to repair the dam
age. The loss to the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway Company is $4,000.
The House Committee on Public Lands
has ragreed to a bill FORGETTING the land
grant of the Atlantic g. Pacific railroad.
Four unknown men attempted to cross
the river to the Kentucky side in skiff,
near Evansville, Ind, the other day. The
river was full of gorged ice, making cross
ing very difficuIt Ahout midway across
they encountered a heavy foe, which
crushed the boat, and all the four men
were drowned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES,

The Senate Committee on Pensions re-
Gently received a petition from an ex-
soldier who asks for a 'pention'' on the
ground that he was 'cicked'' by ''muer'
in the lower part of the stomach near the
''hart''
THERE were fifteen persons discharged
from the Patent Office on the 9th, all from
grades below the civil service classification,
embracing messengers and laborers.
A ELL will be introduced in Congress
shortly on behalf of the widow of DIR. Oc-
tave Pavy, of Missouri, one of the victims
of the Greedy expedition. DR.. Pavy re-
signed while on the expedition, and his res
ignation was accepted. This action bars
his case from being included in the pension
bill for the relief of the Greedy party.
The question of the policy to be adopted
in regard to applications by the Senate for
information relative to Suspensions from
office" was considered in a Cabinet meeting
on the 2sth. The President was understood
to be opposed to complying with requests
for such information and was sustained in
that view by the members Of his Cabinet.
The Dakota matter was under dis
cussion in the Senate, on the 2Sth. The
time of the House Was principally taken
up in eulogies on the late Reuben Ellwood,
of Illinois, it adjourning Afterwards out of
respect to tn deceased.
The Attorney General sent q letter to
the Senate on the 29th in answer to the
resolution calling for all the documents
and papers in relation to the management
and conduct of the Office of the United
States Attorney for the Southern DISTRICT
of Alabama. The particular Information
asked for was refused.
The sentence imposed in the case Of Pay
master General J. A. SEith, q. 8. N, hav-
ing been approved and confirmed by the
President, was promulgated on the 18th.
The court found him guilty on both charges
and sentenced him to be dismissed from the
position of Chief of the Bureau of Provis-
ions, to be suspended from rank and duty
as . paymaster, on furlough pay for three
years, and to retain his present number in
his grade during that period.
TIE Secretary of the Treasury has issued
q call for the redemption of bonds of the
3 per cent. loan Of 1852. The principal and
accrued interest will be paid at the Treas
ury of the United States in Washington,
March 1, 1856, and the interest will cease
on that day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05

The Trenton Times urges ''Execu-
tive clemency'' in. the way of a pardon
for convict in the New Jersey State
Prison on the ground that '.He has only
a short time to serve before his sentence
expires, but, if liberated now, he viii be
able to take advantage of good busi-
ness offer in New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-05

been the eighty-fve years which have
elapsed since. The Parnellites quickly
saw the subtle meaning in the sentence.
They accepted it as prOffer on the part
of the grand old man to espouse the
home rule cause in return for Irish sup
port during the progress of the debate on
the address in reply to the speech from
the throne.
The Tories, ever since Thursday, have
been discontinued with Salisbury. They
accuse him of everything bad politi-
cally, but principally OF want OF
courage in delaying to offer coercion
proposals. The upshOt of the develop
ments resulting from the Queens speech
will probably be the proposal Of measures
certain to secure defeat OF the Govern
ment. II the Government is defeated
Salisbury may than either resign or re-
main. in power, and order new
election, or "appeal to :he country"
If he resigns, OF course Mr.. Gladstone
will b. called upon to form q cabi-
net. 1t has been urged ~ the Tories that
Salisbury should, in the event of
defeat in Parliament, order a new
election for the purpose OF running the
Irish party by the expense. The Queen
favors this plan, and, In order to insure
it's success, would redOuble coercion in
Ireland Gin order to secure free cleo
tions," but there is reason to state that
Salisbury is opposed to it, because OF its
Injustice and because he believes that the
Parnellites would really increase their
membership. He is at present disposed
to resign on the first occasion which pre-
sents itself and throw the whole burden
of seftlinp the Tr;sh question UPON Mr.
Gladstone.
The cabinet, at their meeting Yesterday,
decided to give precedence in the pariia-
mentary business to the proposal to
change the rules Of procedure. As th's