davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-27
THE ENolNEER's STORY.
Two Red Lights on the Track look Like
Mountain Of Red Stonc. . -,.

q Mountain OIL Keu SCohcs .-f .-ts. 81
rs Ever ride on an engine on 4 dark,
stormy night, Ell? Have you learned
what red light means? | remember .a
one bleak, dreary night in the winter
of 1877, I, was running on the Erie.
We were behind, time, and were skim.
ming down the hill toward Alden. d
when we rounded the curve and saw
what seemed to be q blaze of red lights
before us. 1t seemed7 to me that the
country was on fire. Ny heart jumped
into my throat, and thought my time
had come. I reversed my lever, put 6
on the air-brakes, and opened the
throttle wide. My fireman had jump
ed, with serious consequences to him.
self, and thought / was u goner3 1
let one brief prayer escape from my
lips, and felt a terrible Earring. .i.s
eat first it flashed through my mind
! that we had struck, but as heard the
Earring of the wheels I found that we
were almost at dead stop, the wheels
slipping on account Of the force of the
steam which had run up. Just about
| two feet from us was the caboosc OF
freight train which we would have run
into had we not stopped in time. After
the excitement was over one internal
fool of a passenger came up and asked
}, why we had stopped so quick, swear
! ing at both the road and myself for
stopping trains so quick. The cylinders
Of my engine cut q little on account OF
q the cinders which were drawn in
j through reversing, but beyond that no
!, damage was done.
eYou can bet your bottom dollar.
n my boy, that the two red lights on the
d back of that caboose looked to me thai
r night more like a great mountain o.
J. rcd stone on the track than they dit
e like two inoffensive crimson lights. =
* Buffalo E1Dress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-27
AIEXANDRIA LOUISIANA WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY p, 1886.

in his inaugural address can not have
failed to inspire the politicians, as it
has the country at large, with pro-
found respect for his ability, his cour-
age and his force of character. Chicago
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-27

.'Well, how could any one prevent it?"
asked the girl, impatiently. a,
81 don't say they could, my dear-l
don't say they could. 1 am simply
speaking of the injustice of things
how everything favors the rich and
nothing the poor. The inveterate
shopper is, in my opinion, positive
nuisance. She can't explain her bust
ness satisfactorily. 1t was all very we'll
for Longfellow to make his namby-
pamby Precissa exclaim: i can not
reason; l can only feel We want
reasoning, logical women nowadays.
None of your milk-and-water nonenti-
ties for goodness sake. Look at
them! Look at them!" continued the
strong-minded lady, staring irately at
the unconscious shoppers. "Oh, my
sex, that you should have come to
this! Come, my dear, let us cross the
road, and pursue the side streets,
where our eyes will not be offended at
every step we take, N y Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Notice
Notice to School Districts.

fiNO the Directors of Common Schools
l. of Thurston County: You are hereby
notified that School Orders to the amount
ofthree CD dollars per pupil (as per last
enumeration1 will be paid in their regu-
lar order of prese ntatiou, on and after
this date. First aprortonment of 1885
tax will be made about the 1st prox,
G. Il. MANN,
County Treasurer.
Jan. 8, 1886. WI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Boarding and Day Pupils.
TACOMA, W. T.
Right Rev. J. A. Paddock, ID. D..
RECTOR.

DY munificent gift of $4,000 from Mr..
ID G. Il. Wright, of Philadelphia. for
the endowment of the Institution. with
the generous contribution OF $4,000 by
the citizens of Tacoma, and the liberality
OF Christian men and women in the East,
a connections and we'll appointed build
inr has been erected and Il College found
ed for the education OF the young men
and boys of this Coast.
Tho building stands on a high and
healthy site, surrounded by spacious
grounds, is heated with furnaces, is sup
plied with hot and cold water and bath
rooms, and is thoroughly ventilated.
The dorniitories have been arranged so
that each boarder may have room by
himself. Teachers occupy rooms adjacent
to the pupils, and, ut all times, exercise
fatherly care and watchfulness over
those committed to their trust. At meals,
teachers and pupils sit at the same table,
forming one family.
Professor John TAFT takes charge of the
Institution. He brings an eminent repu-
tation and large experience and Will be
assisted 10y thoroughly competent lnstruc-
tors i'll every department.
Mrs. TAFT will, herself, supervise the
household, and parents may with conf
dence entrust their younger sons to her
motherly care.
The remainder of this school year will
be divided into two terms, of twelve
weeks each.
The first term will begin on January
It'll. 1886, and end on March 31st.
The second term will begin on April lSt
and end on June Esd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
FOR SALE.

TJNIIE fixtures. furniture business and
i good will of the Eureka Restaurant.
situated in the best part of town for build
ing upa good trade, A bargain will hc
given to a cash purchaser.
WIN. JUNK.
Olympia, Jan. l, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Commissioned Court,

TIME regular February term of the
L Thurston County Commissioner =
Court will convene at the Auditors oflicr
in Olympia, on Monday, February l. i~sG.
At this term the road districts OF the en-
tire county will DC relocated.
c. NJ. MOORE,
If Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

Tor sores, cuts. burns. piles, iistula
and sore huni"n-. Docs not draw like
oihcf saiNe-. causing pain. but is sooth-
Ing and c,"ling Price - cents
ias.bm i. !. MckENNY, Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

simply tins aud nothing more
II came from r. I. NckExNy's store;
llns proved To- lc the thing t. cure.
Pleasant tasting safe and sure.
tItAf stN rHIT tEtCALNPTU>i CuUGI
~NEIr.
- valuable lnr coughs. colds. sor,
throat. wh""piug cough. hronchliis, dis
tr,ssing symptom. In the throat, and all
tendency To- consumption. The only
Cough syrup tha, does not sickcn Ia,
stomach \ dollar sized package ioi
seventy IKE cents
r. |. M,kEN>Y.
sole Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
Uslr advertisements.
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

HOLDERS of Mason county orders
Ill issued prior to May /, 1885, will
please present them for payment. Inter
est will not he allowed OH such orders af-
ter Jan. Is, 1856.
NJ. FREDSON,
Treasurer of Mason County. w. +.
Dated, Oakland, Jan. 4, 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08
We Kew to the Line" and "let the
Chips fall where they WILL" in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, Trunks and Novelties
STRICTLY UPON MERIT,
ONE-PRlCE---OUR GUIDING STAR
HONOR IN DEALING,
Our FRix N g iDIe

Let no one place us in the same
category with other merchants.
We buy and sell strictly for cash
and our Goods are all marked in
plain figures. We have. positive
~ the largest retail House In
Olympia.
dur business il done strictly
upon merit. and merit alone!
No lying! No haggling! No
misrepresentation! practiccd i'm
our establishment. Truth has
established our reputation since
the day we came among the peO-
pie. We have been rewarded
with their confidence and still
possess il. in spite Of Jealous pre-
tended merchants.
With ample cash and a good COM
mercial standing throughout the prin-
cipaI markets in the United States
and Europe as our hackers, we dis
count others in everything, by giving
the people all benefits Of trade, and
therefore have no peers and compel
ItOrs to cross swords with
No empty shelves. covered will,
Calico ca ~i'osl'iS S'h'np John stock.
kept in al S@nidc 'on'e I.n.
But fresh and stylish Goods always in sight for patrons
and having than others combined store the only
cnss one I" trade with nnd where Everybody cash gets
It's honest equivalent. Remember the reliable
NEW YORK CASH sroRD,
OF TOKLAs & KAUFMAN,
w. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

'N"Hh. u Librarian, Miss Fannie
.''smI.t. SECRETARY. Mr.G \. ,,corkc ;
l'.'-if''. NJ Ut farluhar; prsanist,
N-~ l"tnf' "~'t"n'ir, th"rNtcr. Mr..
80 W D." A-"n.
o., t.I,Nrut uili,,r~ II Western
! ..|., S.. o. - - l.. were installed
It l., t. g. VI En- y O~tran,i,r. a.-
.t.f is = uunsl,.,. .l Pat atan,i> iron,
uI ...tl l., " 3 .u tllrc,rlin. II
a.. .rh T. Nulan. \. g.. i. G..
..r..I g.. E.l,ri Mar X So, !:
l.I..r IA. so. and {. K.
lf.t-
.,...,..,....,. l.,,. ,...., .u.,,..1
f,.,.....,. ..t Enthusiastically
Ir l.. .,.s....-.., n, II ,l,,,.I..,.
... ;,.............;
v.p.N. .,.., L,l..I,., u.rI ".
r.. .........,l, ..,..
,......... 49,. II, N.n.n.IJ
.....l .t.... -. a.. >,.,.uI N...'
II.ul l.th..- ~I.L, N,uuiu, and >iu,.
..n..4, Nh ,hr rhrl N.-.r. \ II,r..,k
n,..p.~ A. II.u,, 1,,. uuJ,, ,.,r.:.1.f =
a'Hu
A.. ,,.r,-.. u.lil,. 81. th,.i.n,A,iL NOS,
m process ii construction alnur fine
N..i.,.i. road !. ,h,ut,v.f,.., and :,
L.fl Wlnr, Il v,- necessary lar ,hc
v,ll ,..ta,,. 4, deem v,.h,nt nam land.
-ll,- u,. ,l,nk. ar. .n,,,r,.J l,,.
.t,.,.. l,.,t- and ., ,,..,i ,.,;li,., 81,
.n. .t., -,.t,. ..t.,,I. ,L,. ,,,I,..,ri.,,
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:,
''' W.
.....lt.l,t,,. L.,n In. ,,lr.,.uf hi.
.t. lo, II, ,.,r,. frrn Ni,hi.,,n
G,,. ana l,I boon ,nulaN.I several
,,..n,b. a, th. Iur,ka E,staIlran,. The
,t,..,d ,,il taxi, ,I,r. ~unJ,v unI,r
al "a inch he.
l,.l,,..I
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A. am III. ,. l;1
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-,
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-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

| THE WHITE HOUSE.
GRAND
Clearance Sale!
GREAT SACRIFICE
In EVERY DEPARTMENT.
In order to avoid carrying over
TOO much goods and to make room
for an
IMMENSE SPRING STOCK.
Already ordered from the East.
FOR the next 80 DAYS ONLY,
L will offer my entire stock with
out reserve, at prices never be-
fore equaled on the Sound.
NJ goods are all new and the
choicest "A l quality, and are now
offered at such stupendousIy low
prices as to bring the finest goods
within the reach of the lightest
purse.
10 enumerate every article
and the extreme low figures that
we have placed them at would
be unnecessary, as the reputation
OF the house for fair-dealing is
too we'll established to need fur
Their comment.
Gall early and secure bargains
at the
White House.
JOSEPH CHEM. PROP'R.
Olympia, Jan. 8, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

These desiring help of either sex will
cal at BALES IL DEFRIES, employment
Ollce, next door to POStoflice. SIN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-08

And aiiordng relief in Consumption from
Coughing.
Does not make the stomach sick pleas
ant To the taste, and contains no drugs or
opiatcs.
Manufactured in Australia and San
Francisco, California, from Il peculiar va
riety of Eucalyptus or Blue Gum Free.
Prescribed by many physicians in cases
of Chronic bronchitis.
Guaranteed superior to any drug Cough
Syrups or Consumption cures that are
now offered to the public.
A bottle will be sent to any address in
the United States ana expressage paid, on
receipt of One Dollar.
Mrs. GRACE CARY. Manufacturer,
1,Sl4 Sacramento ST., San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by 7. I. McKENNY,
Jams Olympia, W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
EOrpottten Issues.


The Boston Advertiser calls attention
to the fact that at the recent Boston
dinner although Messrs. EvARTs,
HOAR. FRYE, DAWES, EDMUNDs.
and various other bloody-shirt wavers
were present, not a word was said
about that most important OF all SUBJ
jects, the suppression of the negro vote
in the southern States-that is, most
important whilst the Virginia and Ohio
and New York elections Of last fall re-
NAMED undecided. The AdrertiSer
also says:
4" Congress has been in session for
three weeks, and already many hundred
bills-more than thousand, We be-
lieye-haye been introduced and refer
red to committees. If in the whole
batch there is a solitary measure, either
bill or resolution. looking to re-
apportionment of the representation OF
any of the States in Congress and in
the electoral college on account of in
reference with the exercise of the right
OF suffrage in those States we have not
heard of it. The watchful correspond
ents of the newspapers have reported
nothing of the kind. Nor has any in
yestigation of alleged denials of the
right of suffrage yet been ordered. In
fact, since the meeting Of Congress the
agitation Of this subject, which was so
vociferously carried on during the cleo
ton season, appears to have been aban-
doned by common consent"
And yet as soon as another northern
election approaches near, the same old
bloody shirt will again be waved. The
Boston Herold well says Of such is
sues, that they are made for the occa-
sion and not intended for any further
use. So, if the bloody shirt be again
waved in the congressional elections OF
this year, the subject will again be
dropped just as soon as the election is
over.
In this connection, We call the atten-
ton of the Boston Herald and the Pro-
violence Journal to a communication in
to-day's Dispatch in regard to real
suppression Of negro votes in Vir-
ginia. The writer Of the communities
ton we youch for as one who stands
as high in Virginia as Mr.. TUCKER,
who was but lately so highly honored
in Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
The Soudan, Again.

II is announced that England will
not undertake to reconquer the Soudan.
Perhaps not, just at present. But it is
only q question of time when she will
reconquer that country. The woLsE-
LEY expedition cost the British tax
payers millions Of dollars, and unless
England does violence to oil her tradi'
tons, the Soudsn, sooner or later,
viii be made to pay back the
amount. English politics are in
such tangle that no decisive action in
regard TO the Soudan is now to be ex.
pected. All other questions are being
subordinated to that of Strengthening out
things at home. But let home matters
be Strengthened and the British troops
In upper Egypt meet with 3 series Of
successes, and the Soudan matter will
again come 10 the front. Nor !:
there any reason to expect failure
on the part Of the next expedition. The
woLsELEy expedition was mere re-
lief expedition and necessarily hurried.
The next move, it Is probable, will b
in slow stages and on the principle oil
taking small grips, holding on, and
leaving no enemies in the rear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
Dropped pead I'm the waltz.

NEW ORLEANS, January S.-Miss
Eugenia Gallettes, a charming young
lady and highly esteemed in the creole
circles of New Orleans society, fell
dead while dancing at a party in the
residence of Mrs. Hanpy, No. 46 1t.
Glands street, in the Third district, at
midnight last night. Miss Gallettes was
only sixteen years old and was on a
visit to her uncle, Mr.. Theodule Gal
lettes, who escorted her to the ball.
The young lady enjoyed the best Of
health and was in the highest spirits.
She was in the midst Of waltz when
her feet ceased gliding and she fell in
her partners arms. Before he could
remove her to a seat her heart had
ceased to beat. The remains were sent
to the home of her parents in Bonfonca
in st. Tammany parish, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
No Occasion for Alarm.

We have all along cndesvored to pre-
vent our readers from being panic
stricken by the h6wls and groans and
threats and predictions OF the mono
metallists. We have assured the pub
lie that if any trouble comes upon the
country as the result Of the continued
coinage Of silver it will be owing to the
dismal wsilings Of such journals as the
New York Herald. We have said that
whilst we were not at all afraid that
any disaster would result from stopping
the coinage Of silver, Congress would
not permit its coinage to cease.
In word, we have held that
no great damage would result from
either coming or not coming sill
: yer for the next few years, I'M
less the people should become alarmed
at the predictions OF the modern CAS-
sANDRAs and begin to hoard gold or
make run upon the banks.
Now come the Boston Herald and
the New York Financial Chronicle and
back up all that we have said. We
quote from the former:
In an editorial on the recent bond-call
and the policy Of the Treasury with re-
lation to silver certificates, the Chroni-
Gle gives the gratifying assurance that
the virulence Of the silver disease is ar
rested. '",Do they not assure u.s." it
says regarding the developments of the
Treasury policy, "that, for the time
being, we may lay aside, in large mea-
sure, the fear which bass long depresS-
ed our industries? Whether we coin
more silver or not, the pressure put upon
its issue has been removed. Stack it
away in Government vaults, or let it
out as the public demands 1t, free to go
back again--in either case it ceases to
be that disturber Of the peace it has
hitherto been. To bel sure, such large
and increasing pile of silver dollars in
sight is, in some degree, constant
menace. But with the virulence Of the
disease arrested, have we not time to
wait-eyen if this Congress may fall
short of its duty-and let truth work
its way among the people, knowing
that it must prevail at last?"
The Herald itself says:
"We congratulate our conteEporar.
upon its return on this issue to the
sound judgment which it generally ex-
hibits when treating Of questions of
finance. The Chronicle ranks, and de-
servedly, as high authority upon sub
jects in Its special line. For this rea-
son its alarmist declarations regarding
the imminent danger to the currency
from the coinage of silver dollars have
undoubtedly had very disturbing in
tluence upon the business community.
Now that it is taking truer measure
ment of the remoteness Of the danger,
we hope and believe that opinion in
banking circles will show less Of the
nervousness which has been exhibited
so markedly, and with so little founda'
ton, during the last year or two"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

The annual review Of the business Of
Richmond, Va, which was printed in
the Dispatch yesterday, was highly
gratifying to every lover of the brave
and fair old city, and it is said to be one
Of the most encouraging that has ever
been published. Charleston has been
busily engaged for some time in de.
velopipg its own numerous enterprises
and industries, and has abundant cause
to be proud Of the record which it has
made in the year just ended. 1t is
never too busy or too proud, however,
to rejoice with its sister cities over their
success, and accordingly extends hearty
congratulations to Richmond upon the
good work accomplished in 1885, with
thousand good wishes for greater
prosperity in the year that is to come.
Charleston Ners and Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05

Mr.. FRANCIS, the last United States
Minister to Austria, took it upon him
self to say in recent interview WITH 4
newspaper reporter that Austria had
made no objection to Mr.. KEILEY's
recognition based upon the fact that his
wife is q Jewess. Mr.. FRANCIS is
what is known as "smart ALECK. !"
On the day after Mr.. KEILEY's de-
parture from this country for Austria
Count KALNoKY telegraphed to Baron
SCHAEFER, the Austrian Minister at
Washington, these words with reference
to the acceptability Of Mr.. KELLEY at
Vienna:
"The position Of foreign envoy
welded to q Jewess by civil marriage
would be untenable and even impossible
in Vienna"
Dir. FRANCIS doesn't seem to have
consulted anybody except himself. lie
drew his facts from his inner conscious
ness, not from the world around him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
IDf aIIIs.

DABNEY. - Died. az 5 O'Clock. D.c. r,,..
81. 1883, In King william count. 40 ..i
late residence. MARTHA A DABNFY. b..
loved wtr OF William ". Dtbsr.. la ii. .
sixty ighth year OF her age.
Asleep IN Jesus blessed sleep
DONNAVAN.-Died January 4. lesr a..
2.4O A. NJ. at the resideac. VI her dsr,..
ter. Annie 7. Jones 40. ia Fourth ..r...
Manchester. Mn. CATHERINE DONNA
VAN, In the seventy eighth yraFof har4,.
For the past thirty years she las b...
resident of Richmond, bat was former.
native u Ireland.
Thou art not lead thou art nor leaf
No. dearest mother. 40.
Thy soul Ia realms above Is fed
Though. Ike star, Dr. dwei.s % erue.f
Still lights TN. world below.
Thou art not dead thou arr nor i.1f.
No, dearest mother. no.
Herfuneral " m take pac. rom s. P..s.
Cathedral at L. VI. TUESDAY. jam.
9TH. Friends are nyitei to attend
HOCE-Died. I'm this civ. January -
1880 o clock A. NJ, Mrs. ~ALLIE l.. no..
beloved wife OF W. y. liOgr.
Her funeral took place nom Grace =. ..
Baptist church Monday, January &C.. t
O'Clock.
KENNEDY. Died, January {. I-.sat
O'Clock. after long and painful illness .
the residence OF MS hrOfltg.Iu-aw "a
LYMAN. No. Az west ManlaH stree -
D. KENNEDY.
The funeral will take place WEDNE~uA.
at lih o clock FROM Centenary cnu. ..
Friends of the family arr respectfully
ylted. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-05
"A bill carrying out the spirit Of the
above resolution then followcd.l
sCHOOL COMMIssIONEIts.

cttOOL COMMENSURATE
A message was received from tho
Senate by Mr.. Williams, who informed
the House that the Senate had passed q
bill amending the law in regard to filling
vacancies in the county boards Of school
commissioners. The rules we're sus-
pended therefor, and the bill, with n
slight amendment, ordered to its third
reading and put on its immediate pas
sage.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To allow Ezra X. Young, Warren X.
Young, and Milton Young to erect a
wharf at Franklin City, in Accomack
county, for the purpose Of shipping oys-
tiers.
For the relief Of Giles Crowders and
Sidney Gresham from a fine.
To allow William ii. Ellis to erect
wharf at Franklin City, AecOmack
county.
To authorize a loan OF muskets to
the Wytheyille Academy.
To amend and re-enact the Law au-
thorizing the corporation of Frederlcks-
burg to establish a poor-hOuSe and
grounds outside OF it's corporation
limits.
To amend and re-enact the law in re-
lation to breaking and entering any
railroad-car.
Authorizing the trustees Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, at Wythe-
Vile to sell and convey the church aud
lot.
To amend and re-enact the act of
Assembly passed January Is, 1867,
entitled an act to incorporate the
Charlottesville and University Railroad
Company and the amending the same,
approved March 6, 1871.
To incorporate the town Of Clare
mont, in Surry county.
For the relief of L. A. Graves, OF
Madison county.
On motion of Mr.. Lawson the House
adjourned until IL o'clock to-day.