davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-01-16
A DEMONIAC'S DEED.
How a Husband, Crazed by Drink, Devastated His Home and
 Ruined His Life.
sttmuIants versus ,n1oxtcanss,

SN'hN'duSS SSESOS s"@oAsSoNs0'
 The following narrative is terrible warning and lessez to many, perhaps most, people who will read it:
 MT. E. R. Wilton, living on Twelfth street, New York. was quite active in the recent political cam paign, so much 50 that at one time his strength gave way ln order to recruit his energies he drank the habit of doing so, Under the effects of the liquor he became crazed. went home to his wife, began abusing her. and when she protested struck her 8 terrible blow from the effects of which combined with the fall, she has just died The ag- ony which Mr, Wilton now endures Is something fearful, but it is q burden he will be compelled to carry the rest of his required something stimulating" He had no energy" He was ''all tired out, and needed something "bracing." And there is just where Mir Wilton made his mistake He took the wrong kind of a stimulant. He required stimulation. as every one does at certain times (the body is so constituted that this is an absolute necessity, but there Is u great difference between stimulants and lntox1cantS. A stimulant that arouses the life, causes goo0 digestion. makes pure blood and brings health and vigor, IS great bless Ing. An intoXicant that inf1ames the blood shatters the nerves, confuses the brain and ruins the strength. is the great est of all evils.
 But a healthful stimuiant Ia one of the rarest of all things Beef is the best known nourishment, and good beef makes good blood. Combine this with a gentle stimulant, and we have what debilitated men, weak women and sickly children re- quire. Malt and hops are known to con tain both nourishing and stimulating properties and beef malt and hops united are a grand idea This combination has been most perfectly effected by the cele- brnted Prof Rose, and Hoptonic, which is unquestionably the finest of all recent discoveries, is the result .Hoptonic stimulates and nourishes; liquor intoxt cates and undermincs. Hoptonic makes blood: liquor int1ames the blood. Hop tonic gives strength and vigor, liquor brings weakness and debility
 The almost universal demand for stimu- lauts is appalling It Is the source of most drunkenness and the evils that fol- low in it's train are enormous. And yet the body demands something to revive its dropping energies-somethtng to arouse it when at low ebb, or put it forward still more when it is doing all it can. It is the failure to get the right stimulant that makes drunkards. It is the lack of neces sary energy in the body that far too often drives men and women to drink. If peo- pie would ouly keep in a vigorous state all the time, or revive themselves with healthful, not intoxicating, stimuiant when exhausted, much, If not most. of the trouble in life could be avoided.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
GRANTS COURTsHIP.
Difficulties Attending the Tende
 RsssSnaa in ,.:Ixr

Difficulties Attending the Tender
 Passion 1n Early Days.
 TThe departure of his regiment to Louisiana ill consequence of the agitation over the annexation of Texas having hastened matters, he says]:
 I immediately procured a horse and started Tor the country, taking no baggage with me, of course. There is an in- significant creek-the Gravois-between Jefferson barracks and the place to which was going and at that day there was not a bridge over it from it's source to it's mouth. There is not water enough in the creek at ordinary stages to run a coffee mill, and at low water there is none run ming whatever. On this occasion it had been raining heavily, and, when the creek was reached, found the banks full to overf1owing and the current rapid. l looked at it moment to consider what to do. One of my superstitions had always been when started to go anywhere, or to do anything, not to turn back, or stop un- til the thing intended was accomplished. have frequently started to go to places where had never been and to which did not know the way, depending upon mak- ing inquiries on the road, and if l got past the place without knowing it, instead of turning back would go on until a road was found turning in the right direction, take that and come in by the other side. So I struck into the stream, and in an instant the horse was swimming and I being carried down by the current. headed the horse toward the other bank and soon reached it, wet through and with out other clothes on that side of the stream. I went on, however, to my destination and borrowed dry suit from my-future ure-brother-in-law. We were not of the same size, but the clothes answered every purpose until I got more of my own.
 Before I returned I mustered up courage to make known in the most awkward manner imaginable the discovery had made on learning that the Fourth infantry had been ordered away from Jefferson barracks. The young lady afterwards admitted that she, too. although until then she had never looked upon me other then a visitor whose company was agreeable to her, had experienced a depression of spirits she could not account for when the regiment left. Before separating it was definitely understood that at a convenient time we would join our fortunes and not let the removal of regiment trouble us
The examiner., 1886-01-16
HYPOCRISY

in any form is detestable-in no form more than when clothed in tinsel and gaudy attire, addressed to the afflicted as a cure for their distress. Lewis Red Jacket Bit ters are dressed in their own clothes; the name of each ingredient that enters into their composition is plainly printed upon the wrapper of each bottle. If you are suffering with liver or kidney complaint, try them. Ii
The examiner., 1886-01-16
JACK LOQUIT UR.

"T tell you, old fellow, I've got it, and badly; I've stuck it out long, but Pm cornered ct last
 The truth of it is I'm in love with her, madly, And q might as well tell it) my Rubicon's passed. "You know that last party we went to to- gether? Well, that was tho night of the Hateful event. We danced-I clumsy, she light as a Then forth from the heat of the ballroom we went. "We found a dark corner away from the dancers And sat down to rest-prctty close, confess. had just heard the music begin on The
 Lanciers, When I got myself into the following mess: I've were talking of-nothing-just flirting 8 trife; She looked so piquant, so provokingly meek That, obeying an impulse a saint could not sti1e, leaned forward. and kissed her right square on the cheek. "Imagine my feelings when stead of uD-
 braiding, She blushed like poppy, and started to weep: When she murmured. the while her sweet
 blushes were fading Oh Jackr Git was MT. before) Ifelt cheap! "Are you awfully angry, my darling. my dearest?' was bound I'd endeavor her pardon to gain. And I stammered in words that were none of
 the clearest: Don't you know that love you, and can't
 cause you pain?' "' You have caused me pain, are you sorry you kissed me?' 'Yes-no-that is-I didn't mean to offend. I'll try to be good dear, if you will assist me, I will if you'll promise your manners to mend.' "So swore I'd ne'er kiss her again, and, half joking, turned to go off, but the witch had me caged. And said with blush and smile so provok- ing Why, it isn't wrong now, Jack, you kEow we're engaged"
 -[S. D. S.. jr., in Texas Siftings.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Not a Part1cular Customer.

Countryman fn Harlem cigar store)- Gimme good cigar.
 Proprietor-Aboud vat brice, my frent {; two for cavo orter?
 Countryman-No, two for five.
 Proprietor-Do you want Madagascar filler und Skaneateles wrapper, or choost a blain imborted?
 Countryman- imported is good 'nough fur me.-[N. Y. Sun.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
HARTFORD & CONN. VALLEY R. R

IT Winter Train Seryice-On and after Monday Nov S9th, 1885, trans will run as follows leaving Hartford:-6.43 a. m. for Saybrook Junction and way stations, running to New Lon;on without change.
 g. 30 a. m. for .:aybrook and way stations; con-
 meets at Saybrook Junction with express
 train for New London. Providence. Newport,
 and with accommodation train for stations
 west on Shore Line.
 12.15 p. m. freight accommodation train for
 Saybrook Point and way stations. 4O5 p. m. for Saybrook and way stations,
 running to New London without change. G. o5 p. m., for Middletown and way stations. 2. co p. mfreight accommodation train for Say brookPoint and way stations. Returning, leave Saybrook Point-3.5n, a. m.
 freight accommodation, 7.35. 9.R, 1.4h. 4.45; arriving at Hartford 6.30, 9.20, 1.25,
 3.2O, 635.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
A Pleasant Remedy.

Man with terrible cold) )-Gimme (cough) rum and (cough) molasses.
 Bartender-Sorry, sir, but we haven't bit of molasses.
 Man-Well, Pve got to (cough) do some thing to (cough) stop this terrible cough. Gimme me the (cough) rum without molasses.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
HARTFORD.
HARTFORD AND CONN. WESTERN \ RAILROAD

HARTFORD AND CONN. WESTERN AA RAILROAD. Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hndson
 River, where it connects with the
 N. ". q. & NM. R. R. R.
 Commencing October 19, 1885. Trains leave Hartford for Millerton :and Rhinebeck at To- 10, connecting at Canaan for Albany and the West
 Return, 800 am., 9. 15 p. m. State Line no. 10 12 30 a.. m., 400 D. m
 Retu,n, sos a. m., 2.23 p. m. Canaan, 10.1O, 12.30 a. m., 400 p. m.
 Return, 9.35, 1900 a. m., 300 p. m. West Winsted, 10.10 a. m., 1880 4.OOp. m
 Return, 7.05, 10.17 a. m., 200 3.52 p. m. New Hartford, 10.10 a. m., 12.3O, 400 p. m.
 Return, 7.27, 10.39 a. m., 2.55, 4O9. p. m. Colhnsville, 10. 10 a. m., 12. 30 400 p. ID.
 Return, 7.45, 10.54 a. m.,3 .25, 4.34 p. m. Simsbury, 10, 10 a. m., 12.30, 400 p. ID.
 Return, S07, 11.12 a. m., 400, 4.54 D. ID. Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck 500 a. m., ,12. OOp. m Return, 7.0S a. m., 2. 15 F. m-
 CONNECTIONS. At Rhinebeck with New York Central 6 Hudson R. R. Ulster and Deleware. Stony Cloves Kaater skill R. R Walkill Valley R, R., at Mil:erton fo Albany and the West. At Canaan with Housaton ic R. R., for Albany and the West. At Winstet with Naugatuck R. R. At Pine Meadow yitl N. H. & N. R. R. Branch Line. At Simsbury witt N, H. & N. R. R. for Wcstfeld Holyoke, North hampton and Williamsburg. E MCNEIL, Supt
The examiner., 1886-01-16
Jimmy Know a Thing or Two.

Pa Cwho has been explaining certain facts about stoves(-Now, Jimmy, do you know what baseburner is?
 Jimmy-You bet yer life.
 Pa-Haye we one in the house? Jimmy-Yessir, mas slipper.
The examiner., 1886-01-16
RAILROADS & BOATS.
MERIDEN.
RHERIDEN AND CROMWELL RAILROAD
 lNl Commencing Medncsday. Dec. 2. 1885

RHERIDEN AND CROMWELL RAILROAD. lSl Commencing Wednesday, Dec. ?, 1885. GOING EAST-Leave Meriden 11-55 a. m. and
 6-10p. m. Highland House, f12-GT and 1922 D. m Smiths Crossing
 12-12 and f627 p. m. Westfield,
 f12-17 and f6-32 D. m. West Crom-
 well, f12-20 and f6-35 D. GOING WEST Leave Cromwell, 6-25 a. m. and
 3-30 D m. West Cromwell fe-SS a.
 m. and f3-37 p. m. Nestfeld, f6-40
 a. m. and f3.40 p. ID. Smiths Cross
 ing, f6.45 a. m and f3-45 D. m.
 Highland House, fe-5o a. m. and
 f3-50 D. m.
 Close connections at Meriden with N. r., N. II. & H. R. R; at Cromwell with Barford nd Conn. Valley R R.; at Wcstfeld with Middletown Branch N. Y., N. H. & Ii. R. R. with trains TO FRED,K DEPEYsTER, supt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
rnIaE PAclFIc FIsANcEA

Ths 1rsss earnings q tie system Of
roads OF tbs Unisa Pacific Railroad
Oonpany amcanssd 70 ths magninesnt
san II f26.6e6 ~ daring Tie year end
ina Jane %. 1855.
Extensive il1preTeme1ts and addt
tons 20 the rolling asook are beine
msds. The funded debe Jaas %. 1885,
aas e116 0l .el3. Daring the eaEEent
year f5l0,l00 United States TIRES Per
cent bonds hatd On sho sinking fnnd
have been called and Eedeemsd. Ihe
interest reosised on thoss beads
amounts 20 go 473. he anoans r.
ceiVed, $4,000, from The redemption,
has been Invested IN United States four
per cent bends. The sinking fund ID
nog q. ll9 $50, Of which Ss63 633 Il as
res harvested.
line Of wha1 has been accomplished ua-
der Ar. Adams administration as Pres
idenfs AnRust 24sh. she last remaining
note Of ths company then sufstanaiRe
YES paid. For to- hrsl tins. d is be-
iieyeds in its history. sas Union Pael1e
had no notes psyabis oufstandiDR. In
uiudina the am0Gnt s1bseq 1entiy asoeF-
tanned 10 be das tbs Untesd States Gsv
eFnmena under the decision Of the Coat
of ClAinns Of RehraaFy 2. 1875. kha eom
pany On June 50. 1884. haa oaEssandinR
oils and aeg0nnts payable 20 the am0unE
ef &lo664. 66o.73. pEopeEly Representing
iss aoasinR debt. Daring the two years
and SIX moashs betwesn June %, 1884.
and December 81, 1856. il y estimated
shat the sum Of SIC 000l0 sithsE has
been or viii Be- applied by this company
30 zoe extinguishmeBt Of floating deos
or 30 ENTHUSIASTICALLY the extern
son Of branch lines- The exact pFopor
tioa in vhieh this amoznt a. derived
frOm various sources cannot Be ds6nite-
" stated untii the Gloss Of the year.
MesnwhIle, Il nay appFoxi ately Be
aid that 10000 viii have besn de-
rived fred surplus ineoms; "a. 4000o1
fr0E1 the sale Il The oompany's eva
bonda. ehiedy Kansas Pacific eousoli.
dated morigsRs bends; aad $6.700GOG
ffom The sals Of bouds Of aaxilisry q
branch railroad e0mpaniea On tks
other hand. shrouRh shs opeEatloa Of
toe sinking funds sod the land and
other trusts, the company'a bonds e
he an .ont Of g. 10000 have been o.
sili be retired. 1hs Fetirement Of the
e0mpaEy's ends sines June 30sh, 1854
Will exseed ID aDoant tie sales u those
bonds b. miilaoa dollars During the
psriod 10 question, also, ozsr so miles
q nsS nosd either have been OF viii b.
esmpleted. and ths bridge across the
Missouri River a. OSAKA Gil have been
r9c01Etrusled On q nee and eulsFRsd
plan. adequate 20 the present and fataEe
FsQaifsmeuta Of trans. Tue aecarities
rekresenting this new construction viii
b tncluded amo1g the asssts o. ths
company. The fnsestmeat aocount ID
oon1s and stocks Of ether KAilrsad
e1mpanies. which Was IN tue naiRbbor-
hood q t53 000. 600 % Jane 30sh. 1884,
vii, therefore, saFsainly nos be les than
that smOunt Is the eioas Of the e1rrsns
YeAK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10


~ - - nnss.l. 1'azz. 9 - 80
IS aElln PsEa azg1E
IL ae1~ae g 1880 M
a 1E.zGt w1a So -
e4esn4ae = zsFsz91 fza4 aA,zu@z@ -
Aea4sH1 Na1 4i1a - rs ss =
paa4nae1 poA an1 1n1MlE az2zzns
aaA aAAssls4- 4ne ~ . -
AranaAnas .ns.a1t 1slll.E IS 80 80
a1HA Na4 -. SO - $3.50 p
s@na1Ha iHeata aaaz4AsE So - .a
80 maNE.e ~ kss@ -
4la14ss ~ - III A44lzK 3 - - =.
1A9 @Aeranea . 1slAK Aaaas - 90.
1ssnsAnn y -. lAAs wasa1. szasz
kfnan 10 ann4aAAs % 49, ssSss 4&84s
rs lnNEaAaa GslZ saA 1aaAaa e.
-, Mniaz %. eElg aalasas - -
s-1-s4 q lAlsl.lA Gszlz44 80 - -
e.s1...1a Alla - Asss g - slAlltsss...
ae4.4ys ~ > 49, 3 $50 = 49,.
teE ll'cree1sa - s-lAszs - 49, :
srrg.a2 g SAAls11 oFsT - asss q.
sll1xees Aaalns. tnep1ee - e1H1--.A
pe.1s > s1ss ,1as sslsas g seazs. -
- = sliel-f AAle11<1 = - -
~ - Eit-esy g $500 - -. -
-, - A-@t = 49, s.e-9.zy -
- - 1esel9tze11 g -
- 50 gAiAllfsly - tkle-sAs4 .esfA-
- 80 - = - -. Z
----s - = : - -. -.
- - 49, 500 g - E .--
80 - tl.lzas - = - 3 -.
- !. -. - - -. -. :
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y - -. - : - -. =. -
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- - = - : =. :. :.
-. :. = -. -. - -. -. = :.
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- P...S- - - ~ - :. = - = !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

I
Here y . tFna ea0Ky abont 3 eanaomi
EallFnno man.
"A ~. hsMies % Tie niaaauaz Raainl
Railroad. y n0te4 10 eAtiFoma esfaies 70
1is pr0ne5sss 20 alss ~ inferinsa good
aaan4 lectoEsa % ne siighteat pgcgeaa
tioa- hoa1s - = naE4 woFksx, 81 81
Wa n4Ye ever n991 h3@ know hos
kound-zbr4ldsrs1 be i Oae day I
orAksman ealied CO nin vita 3 lestsr
rsqsssl fss . pass ia bis poakss. Issvins
ne d0er wsds Opan - hs sBtsEed ths
o4ee. aod weaFinR bic hat "a be bead
% tF9e brakeman styis. In . losd veass
BE called cut.
ls hoxts tnf
A. tbs the Reneza5 manager looked &c
sfom he dssk sd sspllsd:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
PUsLIc sPGAKImc.

Hou. cAasiss n. brndshsW. Repnhlieas can
1l1sss Soc Drtegate . CunHroas. Q. HniasV
ald eiher abe speaksra. vii adarass tknar "a
los eisizs1s - ths ioiowing times aaa plaoaa:
CLARKE ooESTT.
LaCamRs, Mozdsy. Oct. a. sn arrival q
Cascades ssEaDGr.
Vancouver. Monday. Oct. n. e. 10 n. M.
lnioG Ridge. Tuesday, Oct "a aGz n. -.
lMoanauE. tuesdag. 0ct II A. 10 >. "a.
coaEzTx cougxx.
kalsmA WedneadAg. OcG II ntfnm.
OAK ReinG Wednesday. Oct 10 a. 7a8p.m
wAHMrkKuM CoCNTK.
cathlAmst. Thursaay. oca nj q saeatn.
PACIFIC esUETr.
uwAco. Thursdky. Osk a. nkzmnm
OystsrFtile. EridAy, Oct. -. 81 10 D. ..
cHKHAL1s corNrF.
Hcquiarn. SATURDAY.. Oc9 A afrpm
Montceano SafuraaV. OFT. IA a. F2am
klDA Monday. Oc.aher ls ef 10 =. =.
LEwIs COUNTY.
OAkvIlie. MoHaay. Oct n atTpm.
oentraliA. IuesdAy. Oct ~ - q q q.
Che1Aii8 Tuesday. Oct. ~ a. I'm
foie2o. Tuesday. Oct q. sts0nn.
y iHlock. Ws1eN9ay. oci- ~ sian.
FcsEr souNR
Tanina. Ws8nea1ay, Ca. n sInw
olympia Wedneedss. Ga - a fDnm.
THURSDAY. Oct q. Il 10 q ~
-teiiscoom. THURSDAY. Oct n 81 20 on.
Nashon tasand, fridAy. Oct q aEI1
,e,t a.akeiF. Ffieay. ost q - ~ > n
NsFysFi u. SATURDAY. Ocl 3 a. ii a -
LEVEL SATURDAY OcG q a. Z nm.
nohomish CitF, SatarcAy Oct n nan
sian sod MoEtAy. Oct - a. Han
Z =, u ndAy. OF 23 e. 4 p n.
Nouni Nernon. hooday. Oct. - - : =.
Y taAlady. Tuesday. Oct s. allan.
LaSon1ner, fues&aY. Oc1 IS q 80 D n.
f11algo Wednesday, Ock. 2 ateU IN
t.d,soe. Neene car, Oct =. at2p m
" haicun WEDNESDAY,. Ocf g, a s41nm
grcss. Thartday, Oct ~ e. 10 a n.
Friday hArhaf. fharNtay. Cct. EATs18p.u
Pozt Aadi-on. Ff3cay. Oct. -. asRO an
henton, Friday, o. ~ az N.
Newcastie. Frtiay, o Z g. afssN an.
kent saturday. "a. 81 ~ pn.
iAcotua- SesurtAy. Get. "a atTwp N.
Rack fsianaonA. Mcn6ky, NcV 4 sflpm
Seatlte, Monaay, Sov. 4 81 80 m
ahe respocltpe cunty Ce1fua1 Cummiltees
sre hsres rsaaasiea - tzraiea RzasAa AIS
NJ muals Nc ne pees taH. aaa RepuAifcan
.susFapsRs ar0 rseeesaaa 10 paAiist thts -.
lacA ~ cuaer Il IL Tssgiarsa Csatral csr,.
nittua. BAxIKR. chnfrnnn'
B o ATTHzns4 sspres4xy. sclsw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

| G0n TO 800 ACRES OF
VVOEAnd adjoining The
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands By the acre In
side Of the ctr limits.
Ten or II residences (; some Of
them very good.
Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some fBe
blocks on Front street
One SIS, 900, one $40, 900, one
5000 and one $500 piece Of
property on Second street.
Ihree Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One Improved block IN Com
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
several small farms.
$40, 900 stock Of Goods.
Lots aad blocks in ell parts Of
the city.
We think nov is &c good 8
time 70 buy property in Seattle
a. there wIll ever be. The time
Is not far distant when Seattle
viii be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
win be too late to buy property
cheap.
HEFNgR s. DISHON.
oc5 2Oek Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
Republican Meetings.

THE CITIZENS OF KING COUNTY
wiz Be- addressed np5a the issues a.
The day b abe speakers e tins foi owing
ames and places. - Per revised list helop.
nuwamieh, Monday. Oct. iith. 10 .. n
Mad1oxyiile Tue.day. Oct ISEh. Jsa5p -
OsoeoiA. , hursday. Oct fish. 10 ). n.
tlreea River, Friday. OcL IS h, ID .. N
Kent SATURDAY. Ocs. i6th. ~ .. ~.
ashsn. AondAg. Oct. I5lh. ~ p.u.
talla ~ tueaday. llcL l1th 10 ,. 10.
Io1f. Tuesday. Oct i9lh - D ~.
UuTAlfa y edneaday. Oct- Ana IN D. =.
Hop tanch. wednesday. uct eoth. 10 nm
Squak, Thursday, Oct- 2lse - , ~
doughtoE, SATURDAY.. Oct. IA. ~ 3. -
kfNG 90 RKP. cKNTRAL COW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
SNOOUALMlE FALLS

fTsHK SEATTLE. sQUAK AND sNO-
= Q9aaalls transportation Company Il
new prepared % carry p4sagaaers Anc
iAtsa tnedaate poiats. with proaiglaass ana
dleBatch. tns aa8f sest Qatekest aaa os.ai
f0ale - reach lac famous Snsqualmia
elaa. hep rAncnlza. aAu huatlng aaa nan
tns gfoaaaa ef that fagioH.
fso ssagea aaY from seaftla 70 sQaak
ieaYla9 =. 4. stOnea grocery store a. I
=. "a 4ad =. -. faf farthor particular
spps9 - stones grocery st.sFe froni
- ~ Aux
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

General Joseph E. Johnslon 4 81
In S. Louis He Is always Qalfe
feeble AZ best. being BOW ~ years
old; but be il always cheerful. how.
ever. ard exceedingly coaEieozs and
Interested In all polisieal and mill.
tary matters 81 The day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10

ckAAAAkaz Ak4AN &AA a az
STEAMER HELEN.
Fna c1IsY, PORTS 0acHaEg Rm
WASHINGTON.

"a ETKAMER HELM. w. "a
kliia. Massar. ieAses 81 Alsina
t1n& Ewlth ) whaEf SsAztla. every cuiasr
Weekday and krtday. - 80 : M. ~
chMra $50. - heaS e PERI a 81 nafan
Re- tuFninz ieMFa had e PuFt W ~ i1,1,fr
q ~ q n bad e Fnft 0rehsfsf ~ e a
n. Mitr hells Psintas len Z. ~. Cclt1 q
~. ars1x1Az Is soaEGle ahg1r 80 - =.
TnEdAg. Thzsaay nn6 sstur1aT. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
Valuable Mill Property fOrSsIs

TiHERE WILL Pc OFFERED ron SALE
= - pauiie Aecttoa. "a tbs grsund, q Pcs.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
c. &R. S. R. B.


CeoR FRANKI.Tlg. BLACK DIAL i.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-10
Republican Meetings.

LION. EUGKNE CANFTE1D. RE-
IL publican Candidate for Caunciiman
from the Twelfth council Disiric1, win
address his fellow citEena at the follow
lnR tines and placo4 accompanied b.
ton. j. W. Phillips and hon- r. II. Rsod
Js. at AL points IN their respective Repre-.
sentative Districts. aud Hon. w. w. New
In and J. J. Calhonn. ksQ., At al poinfn
70 their Prosecuting Attorney Districts
a 90, BY HON. II, q. lsickilu. az WhAfcan
UunEenesa, N ncNy, Oct. II. &t D M.
Port Angei0s Tuesday. 0cs II att b M.
Ghimecam. "Wednesday. Oct. ia AZ D. N.
Port Ludlow. Oct Isl 80 m.
Port samb ., Thursday. Oct "A. I'D B. n.
Shelton'A Point. saturday. Oct. I6 IN pm
kamilchie, Monday. Oct. Is ~ 5sD ;. M.
Lnioa CITY, iues1Ay. Oct ~. ~ 10 5. m
Clifton, v eanesday, Oct. "a as 30 ). M.
purf Madison. Friday. Oct. ~ at5s9p. m.
Port Bsakaiy, SATURDAY. Oct. n 10 ;. ID.
Friday harn0r. Mondsy, Oct. rs 81 IN m
70 ez, Tuesday. Oct 81 ~ .. m.
kast sound, Wednesday, oct 2. az ! pm.
County and precinct Commit ses ara
uquesfed 70 provide suitable kaiia. and
Republican newspapers 10 publish this
aotice. BY order of the Terrsohl Cen
tral ommiftee q BAXTkR
Il ID A4TRTunr gar frh.fr--..r.