davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28
Dsmacratio County GanEsatl0n

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY con-
3 Fention 81 King eeanfy VIA reeo1-
Fel18 81 1 aaiert HAL On Wednesday. oq1
a o7ainatin 4 . county ticket and 81 tran
saeeins anuh othsr hu1lnea1 e may prep
efiy c0nse before Il.
Precincts net already represented are
X onesled % hold primaries and 70 1end
daleaaaaa Ascending 70 The apporti11Inent
already anno1nceds
Committee. g. ID. HMkRY, Cha.
Nd. 4. TEaRx. Sec,y. 1g11gl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

dee Fc1lru 49, FlosnaaEs caasaf ~ esrss q
sf4lFAL WE1KSEEs. loss o. ar
A010, 80 iAerElazt y $3.50. .Aaesas - erss.s.,.
= ewtlg - = re'rsp 'se1tiaa eaizaz RE0GTaToR-
khEA. bk- &fEBfeS ~ FEGoRAF1R i
~ okk Frurs r. Pros "a T0REHEA g..
- par Dartags. 8 paeks1e. gI9aa gssxe +,
n.1lle - So taai ~ aeat frexs Asz-sss Efr.
80 ~ alseaasf n I'm,
- eary 81 ssa Presses. 60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28
BRICA! BRICK! BRlGk!

HAVING FOREC1.osKn A MORT
III gase en I've kiiaa e erick. and -
l1g ds3lRoas q turning than lnfa mercy
~ o1ca wlil sri than IN large o. anal
ioia oecApPg tAaA any ene elsA
n. cHki.RKRG.
aE9 Mroaer eia went sfnae4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

vr1rS j - hasn aflicted with . heAFy,
1sfnfnl foalin1 II NJ l1Eo1ea4, a11 g
riRn1 WcHI1 - 1ro41I10 VIA uLLc1A
fr1afhiuE courAinT and expoc1a1AHlnGs
- thaf 4 lad bll htHs fo1a 4 Wa1 very
ufaelntln lEQn tnl8 oa1aIFn 81 ne ho1os
100. ana ~ 4.t1nlA AlE W1la1 c94la
cnrahla When 1 u1aEn1 Four care and
fraafmant. from which rcoolVo1 ratiet
n = f8W oaya ras1lung IN porDAnenl
Tsrrrn vrhnt / know a. On. Longnkexb
pRclezaisnal skill and rreaSMeae, taei
saf1nrfnw fram dizamg8 . HIN, with The
naMnrAnra that EhGT WIN ruoatge m1911 oX-
caflnn& onal and m1Qicnt tr1Ma-
mamk CLARK ID. OAvIa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

ORADUATR or TIE UNTvKR-
II IT q Fe11al t4Anl4s - DaHAaAr
nFntl1 foca11G n aoa-4a
Ia FnmoEod his CIl1o 40 r.lNlnco
-, sh.sE lIaEcl , a1sc.allT e a.
WTe Ear and Threat.
Fs.r7rf nrlraaa. nhrolio and 1<il dIs0a1els
r1r1oTSe fIInlnra and ulo1u Wi11cu1 p4ln
e tAs urs e re knl1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28
Partisan Dyeing and Cleaning
Works.

CFlE AND wOol.EN nYER.
and aged MsAo Nontienena ciatAinR.
8ioF@ riaaa&nE . aPacially
Al 09s&Gxa ! awlQ4 3 and c4rNfai'F A.
ten&s 4 - Aa&EWna tAaaz kil,iga boz A4f,
auM In n y. hkGN.
keooaa a.. het wAsAlnxtan Mna Main.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28
ToTlCM

YNYR THE HNnERatONK pfsOTOu-
wv nnheFa doing hunincaa Ii the city
nk Aaatfio. have decided that The pruannt
prices for photographs are below those "
n1Aar reputable galleries In utkef cities,
and have canGialed 10 act In concert and
h4fnsong, and Ssh a more EoAaonnb'e ~
eompunaa for our Bkill aud labor there
faFe % and altar sept. a fS6 the scale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28

ARR Unnsd s1alc9 Prealizz ~
lssnnS WISE submatsd kiz aEEs a1
. IT, ilrEy. lte aslstnaga fcE - q
ssnss sabn. iIlsd ~ oass wiskssl sEea-
ncnk AZ 5 Solook lhs iasy sssslsna
,hs fasiouisa izssrusssnla flon lha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-28
SIM nEscgne,
RARKKR. MAsTrs

VIII leaye Seattle so,r..
coma daily tsundsss i.
oepeed &c Jam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
The Real Presence.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
FULTON. Mo. March 20.-I see an
article in the last LEDGER on this sub
ject. l have just one question to
ask. We have all read in the New
Testament of the bloody and cruel
death of the Lord Jesus, and how
his hard hearted enemies stood around
the dying sufferer, gloating over his
agonies. Now, suppose they had
taken knives and cut off his culver
ing flesh and eaten it, and caught his
blood as it dropped from his mangled
flesh and drank it, would it have
been of any benefit to them? That
certainly would have been eating OF
his flesh and drinking of his blood,
literally. Would that have given
them eternal life? Let "Gov. T. R.
Y" answer.
Iftaking the real, sure enough flesh
and blood into the physical stomach
would not have been of any profit to
the soul, how can taking a wafer in
to the stomach, that is made of flour
and water, really and spiritually bene-
fit the soul even though the body
and blood we're really in that wafer:
I do hope "Gov. +. r. Y" will tell.
T. GALLAHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25

(by immersion1 we shall also be in
the likeness OF his resurrection,
Nothing but immersion can fill
the requirements Of the figure,
sprinkling water upon a person can.
not do it, You might rs well try to
bury a dead man by sprinkling a few
hands full of dust on his body as to
plant nne in the likeness of Christ's
death without immersion. 1t can't
be done. Every farmer under stands
planting well enough to see the force
of this logic. No one plants his
dead by sprinkling, neither is any
one planted in the likeness of Christ's
death by sprinkling water upon HIM.
Obedience is better than sacrifice and
we would say to every one '.obey
the commandments hat you may
have right to the tree of life and en-
ter through the gates into the city
This is one of the last injunctions
of the Divine spirit through John,
the Apostle, as he closed the cannon
Of scripture. NJ. Y. Duncan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
Prof. Damn.

Mrs. Birckhead, wife of +. N. Brick
head, has returned from Mexico, Mo,
where she has been for some time
visiting her brother, W. w. Settle.
While in Mexico Mrs. Birckhead had
the pleasure of meeting with Prof.
VIM. F. Damn, of Leipzig Conserva-
tory, Germany and now president of
the musical faculty of Hardin Col
lege. Mrs. A. K. Yancy, a noted
teacher of vocal music and voice
training, was also visited. Mrs. Brick
head is II of Moberly's leading
musical spirits and when she speaks
in loud praise of Prof. Damn and
Mrs. Yancy We a rely on her judg-
ment. The Hardin College is fort
innate in securing such efficient
teachers, and Moberly is proud OF
such a critic as Mrs. Birckhead.-
Moberly Headlight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
H00K.IN. FEM IN.
Mexico Minister Abroad-Elder Hook
ut Lancaster.
,or,ss,onaenee Of the ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger,
LANCASTER, Mo, March l7.-Our
meeting at this place 10 just begin
ming To boom three confessions last
night. The prospect nov is that we
may have q very excellent meeting,
Lancaster is the county seat Of
Schuyler county aud quite a business
little town. The people seem to be
energetic AMI wide-awake. The
town is blessed on cursed Gust as
you please) with lawyers, all doing
very well, aud. I believe, five or six
doctors, aud they are making a good
living; three dry goods stores, two
or three saloons, three drug stores,
one bank, only one first-class hotel,
several boarding houses,two churches,
very good houses; one school house,
and n frst-class school for this coun-
ty. Mr.. Il. ii. Austin, of Galloway
county, is the principal ; he, l learn,
is much of a gentleman and q fine
educator. The town has u population
of 5000 they say don't know.
The people are inclined to be socis-
bic and hospitable and the Demo-
cratic party holds the balance OF
power. So much for Lancaster,
Schuyler county. The country is
very well improved, soil good; land
selling all the way from So to $50
per acre. 1 can't tell just when ]
will be home it may be several days,
therefore l will have to ask you to
send me this weeks LEDGER and ]
will be greatly obliged, for there is
nothing in the way of newspaper
literature that l would rather see
Thursday evening than the G. r.
w. Yours, W. II. Hook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25

then we have a right TO plead, in their
behalf, his promise-''i will be a
God unto thee and thy seed after
thee
The christian man who neg.
leots or refuses to have his children
baptized and thus recognize that he
is willing to trust the Lord with the
salvation of those dearer than his
own life and that he believes the
Lord can, will. and has heard his
prayers in their behalf, does in fact
virtually say that the Lord has nc
| right, title or interest in his children
or their services. That is just what
is meant by the faithless conduct OF
those who reject or neglect infant
baptism. Such rejection not only
| repudiates the claims of God to their
children, but it is the forfeiture OF
all claims on Gods mercy and bless
ing for the children. No man has
a right to pray for the children that
he refuses to recognize as belonging
to God, and that he refuses to en-.
gage himself publicly, with the hell
OF God, to raise, train, educate and
discipline fer the service of the Lord
here and hereafter.
We believe that the Lord a and
will baptize with his spirit the sou.
of every infant child whose parents
''lend it to the Lord'(1st Sam. 1:27)
in the ordinance of baptism. In that
| confidence we enroll the child among
| the scholars in Christ's school and
asking his spirits guidance, we faith
fully teach it all things the Lord il
his word commanded. I know many
of us are lacking in faith and faith
fulness, yet SO richly does God bles.
this ordinance that A. Campbell was
| forced to say that 1.-The children o.
| Preshyterians are more apt to grow
up pious and godiy than the children
of antipedobaptists.'
We baptize our infant children
not TO save them, but because W,
believe they are already r~egenerate-
saved-or that the gracious Savio
will, in his own good time, save them
cleanse them and baptize them will
his Holy Spirit. Faith says, ''bap
tie them with water now in infancy,
while unbelief and distrust of COD
grace says, "wait till they be grown
up, then, if Chat doubling if they ar
ever converted, they "a be baptized.
We mark the lambs because the
are the Lords, not to make them bis
More anon. L. GALLAHER.
P. S. All l have to say now, witt
regard TO Mr.. Duncan's article in tn
LEDGER of March IS, is that unIes
the printers sadly mutilated his word
and sentences by typographical ell
rors, he Will very Dol be a fit sub
ject for treatment at the Asylum TO
those bereft of reasons. His friend
should keep an eye on him. G..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25

spun duI ltdCu duu IcSSueTdGc iDelE
precious souls. Can any one blame
us for believing that the Savior a
and will send his spirit and cleanse,
renew and baptize these children thus
brought to him?
We have confessed to the world
that we belong to the Lord. eve
are not our own," we have taken his
name upon us in recognition of that
fact, and as we fondly and trustingly
believe, our children belong to him,
and that he will cleanse and renew
them, (if not already done) we bring
them to the Savior and in the ordi-
nance baptism have his name pu,
upon their foreheads-Rev. 22:4.
No person on earth is so proper a
subject of water baptism as the in
FAINT child of praying, believing par
ents. If we have any confidence
that God can and will answer our
prayers and saw cur dear ones, why
withhold the symbol, which is bap-
tism with water? II he cannot or
will not answer, why pray at all? We
know the children of right belong to
the Lord, and that he has given them
to US to be nursed and trained for
his service here and hereafter. And
that is the reason we m~atriculate
them in the school of the Lord, We
enroll them as disciples of the Lord
to be strained up in the way" (not
out of IT'D they ought to go, and we
have the Lords promise that they
''shall not depart from it." In che
baptism OF our children we recognize
Gods proprietorship in them and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

j. F. Llewellyn can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but to secure
the Agency for such articles as have
well-known merit, and are popular
with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always en-
terprising, and ever reliable Having
secured the Agency for the celebra,
ted DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell it on a posi-
tive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any and every affection Of Throat,
Lungs, and Chest, and to show our
confidence, We invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
Wonderful Cures.

W. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and
retail druggists of Rome, Ga, say
VIZ have been selling DIR, Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck.
lens Arnica Salve for two years
Have never handled remedies lha,
sell as we'll, Or give such universe.
satisfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several "sses
of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cure,i by use of a few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric
B'tters. We guarantee tt EN- always
Sold by j. +. Llewellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
4 Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and a desire
to get such goods as will give the
trade satisfaction, Dobyns & Gibbs
the druggists, leads all competition.
They sell DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because its the best
medicine on the market for coughs,
colds, Group and primary consump-
ton. Price so cents and S1.0O.
Samples free. eow-1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25
Wick Masan.

Wick Mason, Of Mexico, No., is
a candidate for Railroad Commits
s%ioner, and we trust be will be sue
cessful. He is q working Democrat
and is worthy of recoguition.-Bow-
ling Green Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-03-25

If 'out of sorts with headach dis
order, torpid liver, pain in back or
bide, constipations, etc. neglect may
Sc fatal. One dose of Strong's Sana-
tive Pills will give relief. Anew doses
restore to new health and vigor. 49-4t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-30

Doctor William Augustus Newell, Jr,
died at Centralia, w. T., on the Gath day of
July, 1886. lie was born in Monmouth
county, New Jersey, on the Gath of June,
1852. He received preparatory educa.
ton at Phillips Academy, Andovcr, Massa.
chusets, and at Rutgers College Grammar
School, and graduated from Rutgers Col
legc, N. j., when eighteen years of age
He studied medicine with his father. DR.
VIM. A. Newell, and was, also, during his
entire course of medical studies an office
pupil of Doctor Francis Guerney Smith,
N. D., Professor of the Institutes of Medi.
cine and Physiology in the University of
Pennsylvania, from which institution he
received the degree of Doctor of Medicine
with most advanced standing. He was
Immediately elected Resident. Physician
Surgeon and Accoucher to the Philadel.
phia Hospital, which place he filled for
full term. PreferriEg to engage in private
practice, he opened an office in the CITY of
Trenton, N. j., and was at once launched
into an extensive and lucrative professional
business. His large experience and recog-
ognized ability induced the State Board of
Directors to appoint him Physician and
Surgeou-in- Chief to the New Jersey State
Prison, to which place he was reelected
railing IN nedltn In consequence OF an in
jury to his head caused by being violently
thrown from street car whilst in motion.
he resigned the Office after five wears of
success, gave up his practice and came to
his family here, hoping to recover health
In this Territory he acted as Physician to
the Territorial Penitcntiary with great ac-
ceptance. In 1879, he married Anna,
daughter of John Black, Esq, of Burlinr.
ton county, N. J. She died in 1881 leav
ing an infant son now six years old, who
bears the name of his lamented father. He
died of congestion of the brain without
promonition and passed quietly to his final
rest.
Doctor Newell, Jr., was possessed of
fine personal appearance, quick intellect,
of highest order, was most gentle and af.
fectionate of disposition, and popular in
the extreme as boy and man wherever he
was known. He was thorough classical
and philosophical scholar, a clear, concise
and exhaustive writer an interesting CON
versationalist, full of vivacity, ready and
able DICTATOR, eloquent and impressing as
an orator. He was an astute. compre6en-
sive, thoroughly educated and experienced,
physician, an ingenious, bold and success
full surgeon, and has left in his native
State a reputation such as is seldom at.
tanned by medical men. Cow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-30
A PHILANTHROPY DOCTOR.

A DIR. Jordan, lately at Seattle, must
he the right kind of "a crank, for one
day last week he occupied a page OF
the mteHigencer to advertise his profess
sion. The strangest part OF his meth
oil of doing business is that he makes
no charge for his services and almost
invariably cures his patient. Having
competence OF worldly wealth he
purSueS his business for pleasure
rather than any profit OF pecuniary
nature. The MtelIigencer SAYS that he
was to have left sunday for Washing
ton for the purpose ri presenting to
the attention of the proper depart
ments of the Government certain
scientific instruments nj his invention.
He claims that diseases, particularly
those of an epidemic character, are
caused by telluric and atmospheric in
huences. His instruments are self
adjusting and claimed to indicate the
intensity # the disturbing influences
and the peculiar electric conditions of
the earth and air; also that they will
announce many days in advance the
approach of diseases. The claim is
that these instruments will indicate or
fortell the coming of diseases in man.
ncr similar to the influence of storms
or changes OF weather upon the barom-
eter. The idea is to connect these in
struments with the Geographic wires,
placing them in the United States sig
nal stations and have them guarded
and their movements registered by the
trained observers of that service. The
method of announcing the movements
of these instruments, outside of publ
cation by the public press, would be
similar to that already in vogue in
that service. This theory of the doc.
tor is novel and its development will
be watched with interest.
In this age of wonderful discovery
nobody feels disposed 20 dispute any
claim of scientific achievement, and
the doctors theory is at east plausible
1t is to be hoped that his anticipation,
will be realized, and that the human
family will have this wonderful aid fol
demonstration of the proverb Proven
ton is better than cure"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-30
CerritUrist O-m ,crattc Convention.

The Territorial democratic Committee
of the Territory of Washington. appoints
" ednesdav. the eighteenth day of
August, 1856, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, at the
time, and selects the city of Tacoma as
th, place. OF mol ing tine Territorial Dem
ncratic Convention. for the purpose o'
Nominating Il candidate for Delegate to
Congress, and for Inc traiisacting OF such
other business AS may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
All Democrats and all citizens of the
Territory Irrespective of past political as
socatiolIs and differences. VINO can unite
with us IN the effort tor "A reform IN the
laws affecting the interests OF the Terri.
tory and people, and Tor pure, economical
anu constitutional government are cor
daily invited To join i'll sending delegates
to the convention.
The basis of representation of the
several counties, in the Convention, will
be one delegate for each twelve hundred
inhabitants or fraction thereof upwards
OF five hundred, and one dele ,ate at large
for each of the several counties; ana the
several counties will be entitled To ele-
gates as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-30
DON'T LIKE IT'S OWN PHYSIC

The Partisan says the STANDARD is
personal" in alluding to its line of
policy. We do not know whether to
plead guilty or not guilty to this
charge; but certain it is that we have
not departed from the bounds of Jour
nalistic propriety in commenting upon
its course. Much of what We have
written has been in defense Of our own
positions on public matters, which
have been assailed by the Partisan in
quite as personal" spirit. A few
months ago it seemed exceedingly
anxious to misrepresent the attitude
of the STANDARD with regard to the
labor agitation. 1t tried its best to
measure our corn in its little peck
measure, and to attribute to mere
policy the honestly entertained and
plainly expressed convictions of a life
time The fact that the writer has he
longed all his life to the ranks of labor
did not qualify him in the eyes OF the
Partisan to advocate its interests, nor
did the fact that the Partisan, owned
and edited as it is by n true represen-
tative of the kid-glove element, appear
to place him, in his own estimation, in
a very grotesque position in making
such structures Then again it criti-
cised the STANDARD for its comments
on the result of the local option cleo
ton, the manifest intent of which was
to curry favor with the church people,
while opposing them most bitterly up
to the day of voting. The Partisan
can rest assured that we shall criticise
and condemn it, whenever duty
prompts, and if it chooses to construe
into personality our honestly expressed
convictions, it has the privilege of do
ing SO; but no matter how much it
may indulge in the tactics it pursued
last Winter in assailing Judge Lewis,
We hope never to depart from a just
sense of editorial dignity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-07-30
CENTRALIA PARAGRAPHS.
Regular Correspondent.


Fine weather for harvesting. Grain
in the upper country is being rapidly
housed in good condition.
The ladies of the Baptist church give
an ice-cream sociable this evening in
the Crosby hall, assisted by the Che
halls band
The town is full of strangers, cleo.
pioneering. We notice Captain Berry
very busy among us, and John Shelton
unusually lively.
Mrs. Ward, Of Oakville, daughter OF
}. II. Roundtree, of this place, was
thrown from a buggy yesterday and
had her leg badly broken.
James Agnew has exchanged the
Centralia Hotel for the farm of old
Mr.. Cyril Ward on the road to Che
halls. The farm is A No. |, and We
think Mr.. Agnew has managed very
well.
A young son of Mrs. Borst, of this
place, was thrown from his horse one
day this week and badly kicked about
the face, resulting in broken nose, etc
DR.. Russell was called in and we SCI
the boy again on the street.
A serious, if not fatal, accident hap
pcned to Miss Maudc Newland, of Che
halls, last Saturday. She was return
ing with friend from visit to tn,
residence of Mr.. Hazard, of ClaquatO
Both ladies were riding when suddenl,
the girth on the saddle of Miss New
lands pony broke, throwing her VIC
lently on the hard ground with tn,
back of her head on stump. Sh,
was brought hom, in IA carriage an,
Drs. Garner, HerndOn and Smitl
called in. She still lies in half un
conscious condition, but is bleedin.
profusely from the mouth.
1t if our painful duty to say few
words on the late DR.. w. A. Newell
Junior. He died on Saturday even
ing after brief illness Though hi
health was not good for many months
and WAS buried in the quiet little Gem
etery at Centralia, on Monday, Jul,
10Th, at III A. NJ. During the fe,
months he had resided among lis, h
made many friends, not only for tn
relationship he bore to our respected
Doctor and Ex-Governor, but for hi
own natural genial disposition
Though he scarcely knew an hou
without pain no one ever heard hin
complain, but was always cheerful an
pleasant with all, and his loss is a
ready felt among us. ~.
CESTRALIA, july 80, 1856.